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FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
Growing Bright Tobacco in Georgia.
W. H. H., Chicago, 111., writes:
I wish information in. regard to
of tobacco in the
vicinity of Hoboken, Ga. What
kind of tobacco is grown there,
what pests does a tobacco grow
er have to contend with, and
what fertilizer is necessary?
Certain of the lands in the section '
of Georgia about which you inquire ;
are adapted to the growth of bright i
leaf or flue-cured tobacco. The best
soils to use for this purpose are
those of the Norfolk series. These
are rather sandy and relatively light
soua on that account. Next to these
in importance comes the Tifton se
ries. particularly the sandy loams-i
There are various phases of the
Tifton series, but it is recognized i
generally throughout south Georgia!
as the “red pebble soil.” The type |
of land used plays the most import-;
ant part in the successful production!
of bright leaf totbacco. Soils which]
are too rich or which contain too;
much vegetable matter yield a coarse ,
leaf wnich does not sell well, and
much of it is off-color, yielding what I
is known as “mahogany” tobacco.;
This sells at a very low price. Os;
course one must choose good seed, I
bed the plants properly and fertilize!
and manage the soil and crop with!
skill and care. On th- other .hand,
those who succeed in the cultivation
of this crop can generally sell it to
good advantage and at a desira bl 3
profit per acre.
Five hundred pounds and upward
of a good, standard fertilizer should
be used under tobacco. The formu-!
las suitable for this purpose may boi
varied a great deal, but an 8-3-3, ap-i
plied at the rate of GOO to I,oooj
pounds per acre will be found well
suited for this crop. Tobacco land, I
of course, should be well-drained.
The area of land about which you
inquire has been surveyed by the
Georgia State college of agriculture
in co-operation with the bureau of
soils, t inted States department of
agriculture. The college-' has also
made a chemical analysis of the
principal soil types of Pierce county.
The publications in question give de
tailed information concerning the soil
area in which you are interested.
South Georgia has a mild, equita
ble climate, though temperatures run
rather high in the summertime. The
area devoted to tobacco is increas
ing rapidly from year to year. It j
promises to become one of our staple
crops.
Improperly Filled Out Pecan Nuts
W. G. M., Dawson, Ga.,
writes: I am sending sample of
nuts taken from an old tree in
my orchard. Last year the tree
bore well but the nuts were
not filled out. What causes this
and is there any remedy for it?
As you doubtless know, some
varieties of pecans are much more
desirable than others. Certain strains
fill out better than others. This is
also true of individual trees. If you
have a tree of a thoroughtly un
desirable sort, I do not think much
can be done to improve it unless
you trim it back and top-work it.
On the other hand, if the tree in
question has produced fine nuts,
but is now producing nuts that con
tain no meat, then there is evi
dently a depletion of plant food in
the soil or some disease has at
tacked the tree. The nuts will show
evidence of the disease, and there
should be no difficulty in determin
ing the cause of the trouble, which
we shall naturally be pleased to
advise you about. The condition you
describe may be due to the exhaus
tion of certain plant food elements
from the soil. This condition can
I"*® remedied by using commercial
fertilizers. Naturally, a great many
formulas can be used satisfactorily.
We suggest that you try the fol
lowing: Make a mixture of I,2’J)
pounds of 1G per cent acid phos
phate, 400 pounds of cottonseed
meal, 100 pounds of nitrate of soda
and 300 pounds of muriate of pot
ash. Apply this formula at the rate
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“Delighted—Send Two More”
“Tri-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
“The Three-in-One Shopping Bag received this
morning. I think it is a wojiderful bargain.
“In fact, I think The Tri-Weekly Journal would
be a bargain alone at $1.35 a year. I have taken it
for many years and would not be without it for twice
the price,
“Two of my friends, after seeing tny Shopping
Bas, asked me to send in their names for the paper
for one year, with the Shopping Bag as premium. I
z herein enclose check for $3.70 for which send your
offer to each of the names.
“With best wishes for the dear old Journal,
“Yours truly,
“MRS. M. C. RHODEN,
“Oct. 27, 1923. Blountstown, Fla.’’
Tri-Weekly Journal, for one year, and Three-in-
One Shopping Bag, delivered, postage pre-paid—
Only $1.35
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY -JOURNAL
of twenty-five or thirty pounds
around the base of your tree and
equi-distance therefrom in accord
ance with the spread of the limbs
above the ground. Do not put the
fertilizer near the trunk. Work it
well into the surface soil. The ex
haustion of one or more of the fer
tilizing elements has likely tended
to cause the development of the
condition described.
Controlling Fungus Diseases of the
Potato
M. W. W., Luthersville, Ga.,
writes: What would be the best
thing for us to use to spray our
potato house with and how
should it be applied?
It is important that a sweet potato
storage house be thoroughly disin
fected before the new crop is placed
therein. This end may be satisfac
torily accomplished by the following
procedure:
Make a mixture of one ounce of
bichloride of mercury and eight gal
lons of water. Spray this over every
part of the interior of the building.
This work should be done with the
utmost care and should be completed
two weeks prior to the filling of the
house. Bichloride of mercury, as
you doubtless know, is a deadly poi
son: therefore, it should be handled
carefully by those who are doing the
actual work of spraying. It is im
portant to keep the bichloride of
mercury in a safe place so that per
sons unacquainted wi,th its danger
ous character may be protected. It
is also important to remember not to
leave any of the solution about
which animals can get to it. After
the house has been sprayed, it may
be dried if that seems essential or
desirable by means of artificial heat.
You will see that the procedure indi
cated is a comparatively simple one,
and the cost is trifling compared
with the benefits to be derived.
foiEGUIDEPOSII
L Henrjf van Djjke |
V ©1923 TCPUBL'C SYNP L?
DAY DREAMING ABOUT OUR
SELVES
I will meditate in thy precepts and
have respect unto thy ways.—Ps.
119:11.
Our dreams of the future are
too much like the modern stage,
1 full of elaborate scenery and ma
chinery, crowded with startling
effects and brilliant costumes
and magical transformations, but
strangely vacant of all real
characters.
The stuff of which our day
dreams are made is for the most
part of very cheap material.
We seldom weave into them
the threads of our inmost spirit
ual life.
We fancy ourselves going
through various experiences of
life, a fortunate marriage, a suc
cessful business career, a liter
ary triumph, a political victory.
But we do not stay to ask
what manner of men and women
we shall be when we are living
here or there, or doing thus or
so.
Yet it is a much more impor
tant question than the thousand
and one trifling interrogatories
about the future with which we
amuse our idle hours.
We are on a path which leads
upward, by sure and steady
steps, when we begin to look at
our future selves with eyes of
noble and clear purpose, and see
our figures climbing, with pa
tient. dauntless effort, towards
the /heights of true manhood and
womanhood.
Visions like these are Jo
seph’s dreams.
The very memory of them, if
we cherish it, is a power of pure
restraint and generous inspira
tion.
AUNT JULIA'S COUNCIL
A Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Weekly Journal Readers
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let me in for a few minutes? Dear
auntie, I know you will print this when I
explain to you. 1 wrote a letter to the Box
not long ago, and there were so many who
thought 1 was a widow, tint I want to tell
all of tlietn who wrote to me that, my dear
companion is still with me. He is at work
today, and my baby boy and I are at home.
I live right close to my mother and father, I
and go to see them nearly every day. I I
have one of the best httsUauds and a sweet
baby boy, nearly four mouths old and I
weighs seventeen pounds. Everybody just ;
thinks he’s the finest kid. I live in the I
country, and like it fine. For pets we have I
a little orphan calf, two cats, two hogs and
fice little white chickens, I’ut the sweetest
pet. is our darling little boy. His name is
William Harland, Jr. Best wishes to auntie
and cousins.
MRS. W. G. CANNON.
Fitzpatrick, Ga.
Dearest Auntie and Cousins: Please, ,
nunlie, let me in, for I'm standing out here j
in this cold north wind, witli an awful had I
cold and sore throat. There! That's a dear
auntie! I won't take any subject, as I'm
afraid 1 couldn't carry it through as it
should lie, ami there are so many more who
can write such interesting letters. I don't
guess auntie will want to print this. I go
to school at Sonoraville Consolidated High
school. We have six mighty fine teachers.
My teachers are Mr. .1. ('. Tribble, Miss
Hunt and Miss Cole, jud I am in the eightn
grade, but am absent from school today,
also yesterday, with my cold. Mirs Limniie
Anthony, I was proud to see your good letter
in the ■•corner" today. I certainly would
have liked to have been with you all on your
picnic near your home. 1, like most of the
cousins, live on a farm, but don't like farm
life so very much, as 1 get very lonesome
sometimes, as just my father, step-mother
and myself live alone. I guess some of yon
cousins remember me of last March as
“t'mareau,” but the printer made a mis
take there, for - my name was signed "C.
Maiian." How many of you cousins like
music, flowers and to read? I surely do.
I've been reading "Treasure Island" today,
and certainly do like it. Who is my twin,
October 27? Oil! that is this coming Sat
urday, too late to ask the con-ins to send
me a “card shower," isn't it? Who can
guess my age? It is between seventeen and
twenty-one. There you go. Evelyn Demp
sey. telling everyone m ar you just the exact
day. Why didn't you wait anil let some
one guess it and let me do the telling. You
will next time, won't you? But it's too
late: all know now. Please don't scold,
auntie, for I'm going. Hoping to see this
in print, lovingly
C. MARIAN STEPHENS.
Adairsville, Ga., Route 2.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Here I come
again. I want to correct some mistakes.
Some of the cousins thought I was a boy.
I am not a boy; I am a girl of eighteen
summers. As most of the cousins take a
subject to write about, I'll take as mine,
“What Is My Duty Toward Those Not Chris
tians?" I know some of the cousins have
read this subject, for it is in the 15. Y. P.
I', quarterly. My duty to the lost is to win
them to tlie Savior. This is the most im
portant duty which rests upon me as a
Christian. This is my task for Jesus. Cer
tainly those who are Christians owe a duty
to those who are not Christians. • No Chris -
tian should be finding fault with another
church for not. doing their duty toward the
unsaved until lie lias first faced the ques
tion of his own personal duty and can an
swer lite question honestly. All Cliristiais
know that it is their duly to try and save
the sinful souls for Christ? All Christians
should help to spread the gospel. Firs’...
soul winning at home and sending mission
aries abroad. We must pray for them. 1
cannot pray honestly’ for a lost soul without
trying to save him. If we wait until we
are good enough to win souls to Christ, we
will never save one. We only add to our
sius by holding back on that account. We
must go in Christ's name, not our own.
We should all pray for the heathen men. !
women and children. They are in darkness. I
GO AND SEEK
“ "J'is not enough that we should serve
Only the ones who come our wny.
Tlie Master bids its go' and seek
The lost who wander day by day.
“For if we simply sit and wait
For those who come unto our door,
It will for some soul be too late,
Though we may help the old and pobr.
“Into the I.ways and hedges,
Visit the sick and prisoner, too.
Dare we say to our Savior, 'No?'
For this the Master bids us, 'Do.’
“Oil, give to us the vision, Lord,
And the love and the faitli to see
That wnen we serve the least of these I
We are also serving Thee."
i
Now, what is our duty toward those who
are not Christians? All of you write to me
and I will tty and answer ail letters re
ceived. With love,
SHELI.EY ROBINSON.
Faceville, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am some
wit,it of a stranger, but hope I'm not in
truding, but, instead, that I am a welcome
visitor. I've just read Kathryn Hightow
ers letter, and enjoyed it very much, and
quite agree with iter in almost everything
site said, 1, like Kathryn, would preset
city’ life, although 1 now live in the coun
try. She gave a number of excellent rea
sons why she preferred city life, that I
won't repeat. I very much agree with what
she said to tlie girls, but I think it should
apply to tlie hoys as well. I think tlie boys
can, and should, improve their looks as
much as possible. Regardless of how at
tractive we are, or think we are, there ,s
always room to improve. If it isn’t in our
appearance, it can be in our ways. I think
everyone admires anyone who is friendly,
polite and attractive. Some one who ■*
always ready to speak to some one else and
have a smile for everyone, always has more
real friends than the boy or girl who is
vain and too proud to speak to anyone
What do you cousins titink of this? I won
der, too, what your "Ideal bov" would be
like, I may picture my "ideal boy'’ too
high, so I'll merely tell a few things I do
admire in a boy’ or a num. I admire one
who is cultured and refined, always polite
t•» everyone, and, above all, one who can
use good manners at all times and be able
to speak good English fairly well. We all
should practice using good English, for we
are so often judged by the English we use.
Df course, one big essential in a man or
boy’ would be attractiveness and neatness,
and good character and a good disposition
are essentials, and, I bear some one say, to
lie handsome. I think almost all girls think
to be handsome would be the first essential.
What do yon cousins think? I think I've!
said enough about the "ideal boy,” so I'll
tell a bit. about myself, and depart. 1 am ,
a school inat’Tii, although I do not feel like I
one. I have taught three years. I started I
teaching when I was seventeen. The past
two years I taught in a town called Vai
de.se, in \Hurke county. Most of the people
who reside there are from the “old conn
try," consisting of Italians and French.
They are called Waldcnsians, and speak
both Fiem'h and "i’otwa (a mixture of
Italian and French). Their ways anti cus
toms are somewhat different from ours.
They believe in working hard. They are
also fond of sports and amusements, espe
cially dancing—both old and young take
part in this. They drink a great deal of
wine. These people are quiet and peaceful;
they have never been known to be arrested
for any offense.
Pardon me for staying so Tong. I will
not do so again. I will give a short de
scription of ntysclf, and then bid you adieu:
I have dark brown (almost black t hair,
dark blue eyes and a fair complexion; ant
5 feet 3 imlies tall and weigh 130 pounds.
You may guess my age. t would be glad to
hear from some of tlie boys and girls. 1
thank Aunt Julia for m.v pleasant visit, and
hope to visit you again. Your new cousin,
(MISS) VERA WAC A SEE.
Marion, N. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Wil! you
admit a South Carolina girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? 1 am eleven years
old. How many of you cousins have my
birthday, September 11? I go to school at
Midway graded school, and in the eighth
grade, and live about one mile from the
school building. 1 think Aunt Julia is tlie
dearest aunt on earth. Would be glad to
hear from some of you cousins. Love and
best wishes. Your niece and cousin.
(MISS) J. B. NEAL.
Kershaw, S. C., R. F. D. No. 5.
Dear Aunt. Julia and Cousins: Here comes
a jolly botisow i'” knocking for admittance.
We take The Tri-Weekly Journal and 1
surely enjoy rending the letters. Gues<
most of ,von iiMtsins are busy picking cot
ton. I don't lee many letters from this
part of the slate We lire in the. country,
just, thirty three miles from our capital,
and 1 surely do like country life. 1 won't
describe myself this time, as 1 don't want
lo /senre any one. 1 am a bride of four
months, ami my age is nineteen years. A
'lew cousin and niece.
(MRS.) JAMES L. SEGREST.
Milstead, Ala.. 11. F. D. 1.
Hello, Everybody: Will you all admit a
tolly Alabama boy into your happy band?
I've been thinking I would write for a long
lime. My sister, Jewel, wrote, and Aunt
Julia was so kind to print her letter, so I’m
going to try my luck. What do you cous
ins do for pastime? 1 pick cotton and
'•lerk in my store, when Jewel isn't clerk
ing. I see most of you all are taking sub
.leets, blit I won't take one this time. 1
guess I’d better stop and let a more gifted
writer come in. Now 1 want all of you to
write to me, ami be sure and try to send
your photos, because I'm going to start an
album if 1 can get enough pictures. Well
I will appreciate it very much, Aunt Julia,
it you will print this. A new cousin.
EARL SHAFNER.
Tunnel Springs. Ala.
P. 8.: M.v age is between thirteen and
nineteen. _Who itas my birthday, Septeiu-
Dear, Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please move over and let me have a seat
for about ten minutes? 1, like most, of
you cousins, Jive on a farm. How many
I»f you enjoy reading? 1 do. M.v favorite
I author is Horaito Alger, Jr. 1 also enjoy
! reading the Bible, which all of you cousins
I ought to, for it is the greatest book of
; all. All of you come over next week and
| help me pick cot lon. We will have a fine
I time working and talking.- 1 am nearly
seventoon years old, have black eyes and
brown hair. All of you cousins write to.
ALVIS P. MILLER.
Round Mountain, Ala.. R. F. D. I.'
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins. We are
readers of The Tri-Weekly Journal, and we
enjoy the letter box just fine. This makes
our second attempt we have written to you.
'I, Bessie, will be eighteen. October 24. I,
! Alta, will be twenty, September 19. How
many of you cousins belong to the B. V.
P. U. and enjoy it very much? Guess we
/letter be going before we break Aunt
Julia's rules. Aunt Julia, please print this
letter for us. All of you cousins who write
to us please write separately.
(MISS) BESSIE TANNER.
(MLSS) ALTA HILL.
Hayden, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a south Georgia girl into your
liappy Circle? Say, why don't I see more
letters going from down this way?
I live in the country’ and am not so fond
of country life.
How many of you cousins like music? I
for one. And. oh, I know all of you like
to read. I finished reading a book yester
day and it surely was good; the tiile was
“The Time of Roses," by Mr. L. T. Meade.
Well, I guess that 1 have broken the rules
so I will elose. Hoping to see this in print,
1 am.
Your new cousin.
(MISS) ADDIE LOUISE DAVIS.
Brooklet, Ga., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please epen the door and let two jolly
Georgia "kids" in for a short while?
Thank you. What do you all do for pa
lime? We play the piano, go horseback
riding, go in swimming and lots of tilings.
We will "kimia" give you a little sketch
of our home. We live in a bungalow painted
white. We have electric lights and live
about six and one-half miles from Screven.
Some of yon cousins come spend a month
with us. We would show you a real time.
Just, try ns and see. Pardon us. Aunt
Julia, we didn't mean to slight you. You
come. too. How many of you like to go
to school. 1. Annie, go to school and like
it fine. 'We play basketball and just Taye
barrels of fun. Our motto at school is,
"Aim High.” We tiiink it a grand motto
We will not describe, ourselves hut will
say I. Annie, ant a brunette; I, Ina, am
a blond. So you see, we are "Georgia
peaches." Some of you good-looking boys
and girls write to us'. Would be glad to
boar fitini you and exchange photos. Lov
ingly,
(MISS) ANNIE HEATH.
(MISS) INA HEATH.
Screven, Ga., R. 1. Box 93.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here come
three cousins from the denr old state of
Georgia to join your happy circle of boys
and girls. 1, Mamie, am sixteen years old.
I, Newman, am eighteen years old, I,
Kisehlcy. am twenty-one years old. We,
like most of tlie cousins, live on the farm,
but, will have to say we don't like farm
life. We raise mostly cotton, corn, pota
toes, cane, peanuts, pens, fruit and gardens.
We have been taking The Journal for a long
lime and think it a fine paper. This is our
first visit to tlie lietter Box. So, Auntie,
please print this for us. as we want to get
acquainted with ail the cousins from all over
the United States. We are great lovers of
flowers of almost atty kind. We think
God gave them to us to help beautify our
homes. Cousins, isn't Auntie a dear to
! give us a space in iter cozy corner? Please
send Mamie tlie song. ‘'Meet Me in tlie
Moonlight Alone." She will return the fa
vor ill any way she can. We want to bear
from all the cousins, hoys and girls. Witli
love. Your cousins,
iMR.I NEWMAN BAZEMORE.
(Mlf4s'i MAMIE C. BAZEMOItE,
Oliver, Ga., Route 1.
I MR.) KINCHLEY MOCK,
Sylvania, Ga., Rotttn 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
kindly admit into your eliarniing circle two
lonely Georgia girls? 1, Jewel, have writ
ten once before, but did not see m.v letter
in print. We also live on a farm and like
farm life fine. We read and help our moth
ers in tlie house. Don’t you cousins think
•Aunt Julia is the dearest aunt in the world?
Pearl’s birthday is January 2(1. Jewel’s
birthday is February’ 13, Our ages are be
-1 tween fifteen ami nineteen. Have we a
twin? All of you cousins write to us. es
pecially the Pearls and Jewels. With
oceans of love to Aunt Julia and cousins.
We remain your friends.
t MISS) JEWEL WALTERS.
Lavonia. Ga,. Route 2.
( MlS.si PEARL HA VS.
Lavonia, 'la.. Route 2.
I’. S.: Write us separately.
Dear Audi Julia and Cousins: The Bible
says knock and it shall be opened unto you.
So we are knocking to see if Aunt Julia's
Letter Box will be open unto us. We live
in the beautiful country and like it fine.
We are very fond of books and flowers. We
like to go fishing and in swimming. We
go car riding very often, and have, oh! so
mudi run. Our birthdays are: Pearl, March
12; Opal, October 30. Wonder who is out
twins. We are: Pearl, fifteen years old,
mid Opal, fourteen .vents old, and if tile
crows are bothering yottr watermelons, write
use and we will send you our photos. We
will close. Aunt Julia, please print this,
as this is our first time, and nil of you
good looking cousins write to two lonely
Georgia girls. All letters will get an an
swer.
PEARL SAPP,
OPAL PAULK.
Stillmore, Ga.. Route 1.
Dear Auntie mid Cousins: Will you cous
ins take mt Alabama girl into yottr happy
b.-ind of boys anil girls? I live on a farm.
We live eleven miles front town. Who bus
my birthday, September 22? 1 will be
fourteen my next birthday. We have some
real pretty flowers in our yard. I think
it is nice to have flowers iu the yard. 1
help toy- mother in the house and help milk
tlie cows mid do many things to help her.
As this is m.v first letter will make it
short. I will be glad to hear from any of
you cousins, and hope I see my letter in
print real soon. 1 hope my little short let
ter will be a surprise lo my friends. A
new cousin.
RUTH BARNETT.
Fayette, Ala., Route 4,
Di'ttr Aunt Julia and Cousins; 1 wonder
if you will admit mt Alabama buy into your
council! I have been a silent reader of the
council for almost a year, and I find great
pleasure in reading the letters of tlie cous
ins. And as Cousin Blanch Alford expressed
it. I'm a bookworm. M.v favorite authors
are Zane Grey, I:. M. Bowers, James Oliver
Cnewood and several others. Say. boys and
girls, let’s all pay onr iiest compliments to
Cousin Donnie Benson, of Atkinson. N. C.
Did you t’o.-ui liis’Tetter in the issue of Au
gust Hl? If not. go back and read how he
tolls ns to appreciate our home and parents.
It's all true, cousins, wliat he says, tor I've
been right along the same lines. I'nt twen
ty-one years old. J look on the brightest
side of life. 1 have lots to teH all the
boys ami girls that will write. Aunt Julia.
I hope you will find rootn in tlie council
column to print this letter, as it's my first
one. Love to all your cousins. Please write
to
(MR.) VERNER CAIN.
Oakman. Ain., Route 2. Box 21.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
two West Virginia girls to join yottr happy
band of boys and girls. How many of you
like to go to school? We do. We are in the
eighth grade. We will leave our ages for
I'ou to guess. They are between ten and
eighteen. Daisy's birthday is April 17, El
len’s birthday is December 12. All you 'cous
ins write to us. we will answer all leters
nnd cards received.
I Miss) DAISY D. ASH.
(Miss) HLLEN N. CROMAR.
Durbin. W. Va., Star Route.
P. Please sentKntail separate.
Dear Aunt Jul’a ami Cousins: Please al
mil a lonely girl from Kentucky into yottr
happy band of boys and girls for a little
chit. Will not stay very long as it is my
first time to write. What do you eousies
do for pastime? As f<fr myself I sew.
read good books and help my mother with
the housework. 1 will not describe myseif
but will S’i.v that I am sixteen years old.
Who has ;ny birthday, November 23? I
would like to «orrespond with anv of the
boys amt girls m.v age. I will close as my
litter is getting long. Best wishes to ail
Yottr new cousin.
BEULAH WHITE.
Parksville, Kv., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have
been a silent reader of the loiter box for
some time and think it very nice.
I am a lonely country girl, have been
keeping Imu-e for my- father since I was
14 years old. Wil! not describe myself,
but m.v are is in tlie twenties. I am think
ing of going to Atlanta to business college
the first of the year.
Please let your letters enme. I will try
to answer all received. Hoping this will
be printed.
(MISS) JESSIE FINCHER.
Dalton, Ga., Route 5.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Just a wee
bit of space for me. as I would like to tell
Aunt Julia and I lie cousins how much 1 en
joy tiie Letter Box. 1 just think it won
derfttl. 1 have been a constant reader of
the Letter Box quite a while, as my dear
grandfather, E. H. Denton. has always
taken The Journal. He died one year ago
and we miss biitt so lunch, as he made hi»
home with u«. We caa t 4* -wiibout The
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
Marrying on Fifteen Hundred a |
Year—The Girl Whose Fiance
Has Few Tastes in Coin
mon Witii Hers—On
Kissing Escorts
Good-Night
MISS DlN:—Here are
two little problems for jour
morning exercise:
(1) 1 am a j’oung man twenty-six
years of age, doing clerical work,
with the usual salary for such work
(approximat'elj- $1,500 per annum).
I believe I have
* f ° 11 11 d f H
'■v,'?*'' GIRL, but hesi-
\ question because
"*’( llie
»*s«i come. What are
hct afl* Jmßi our chances for
raffs, happiness on
ivcyß ~ this income?
f’lease discuss at
\-iome length the
-‘C- $ relation, if any,
i J S aw between money
$ ail<i iove.
r jjtmF U-’) What are
«» j| ie s jg ns o f love
ETAOtNSHRDL U in a woman:
i. e., how does a woman show the
man she loves that she does love
him? (Please don’t laugh; I’m se
rious.) As intimated in problem No.
1, I care for a young lady, but would
like to know if there are any in
fallible signs by which a fellow may
know whether his girl really cares
or is just "kidding him along.”
A READER.
Answer: Whether $1,500 a year
is enough to marry on depends,
first, upon the kind of a girl you
marry, and, secondly upon whether
you place love above lucre and lux
ury.
If the girl is practical, and do
mestic, ami thrifty; if she is willing
to do her own housework and make
her own frocks, then I should think
that you could get along comfort
ably on that amount. Btit if she is
extravagant and fond of pleasure, if
she hates housework and yearns for
jazz palaces and theaters and fine
clothes, then you will find that a
$1,500 income will not pay the piper.
When you marry on a shoestring
income you must make up your
mind to make many sacrifices, be
cause you will find that there is no
greater fallacy than the old lie that
two can live as cheaply as one. It
takes at least three tiines as much
for a man and his wife to live on as
it does for a bachelor. So you will
have to cut out the classy suits,
and the fine neckties, and the little
poker games, and many another lit
tle indulgence you are used to. So
will your wife. And under such cir
cumstances it takes a lot of love to
make up for the lost pleasures and
diversions.
But if you and the girl are of the
right stuff you will find that it
pays; and you won’t stay at the
$1,500 salary always. Nothing puts
pen and ambition into a man so
much as having a family dependent ’
upon him and somebody to work
for.
Half the rich men in the com
munity didn’t have $1,500 a year
when they got married. No, nor the
half of it. And if you wilTask them
now they will teil you that the best
days of their lives were when they
and their wives lived in a little cheap
cottage and took a street car ride
for a treat and worked, and hoped,
and planned together.
So go to it. son. The girl who
won’t marry you on a $1,500 salary
is a poor sport.
Wardrobe for Girl
Earning S2O Week
Outlined by Church
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The twen
ty-dollar-a-week business girl should
spend $228.80 a year, or 22 per cent,
on her clothes, and all her stockings
should be of silk.
The Plymouth church, of Brook- ;
lyn, has arranged an exhibition of
the clothes that actually can be j
bought, taken from the regular stock
of a department store.
There are wardrobes for S2O, $35
and SSO a week salaries, complete,
from underwear to coits, from shoes
to handkerchiefs. No fur coats are
included, but even the S2O budget
provides a fur-collared winter coat,
a sport coat, three dresses, a skirt,
a sweater, blouses and three hats.
When one gets to SSO a. suit is in
eluded and the underwear is silk.
Women Ask Coolidge
To Urge World Court
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—A dele
gation of women representing eleven
national organizations asked j’resi
dent Coolidge Monday to recommend
senate action on the proposal for
American participat.on i r , the world I
court.
The organizations represented i
were the American Association of '
L’nlversity Women, American Fed- 1
eration of Teachers, Girls' Friendlj-
Society in America, National Con
grass of Mothers and Parent-Teach
ers association. National Council of
Jewish Women. National Council of<t
Women. National Federation of Bus
iness and Professional Women's ;
clubs. National League of Women '
Voters, W. C. T. I’.. Y. W. C. A., j
and Service Star Legion. ;
N, Y. C. Officials to Discuss |
Wage Increase With Union
CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.—Warren !
S. Stone, president of the Brother- *
hood of Locomotive Engieers. and j
D. B. Robertson, president of tne (
Brotherhood of Firemen and Engine- 1
men. and several chairmen of the i
engineer’s and firemen's brother- !
hoods will confer with New York ;
Central Railroad company officials j
in New York, December 4, on the i
brotherhoods' recent request for « ‘
wage increase of approximately 12
1-2 per cent, Mr. Stone announced ;
today.
Agrarian Raids Reported
In Progress in Vera Cruz
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 27.—Special .
dispatches received from Vera Cruz I
by El Mundo, say that agrarian ele- !
ments, well armed and mounted, are ;
committing depredations in various ;
parts of the state of Vera Cruz. !
Among numerous places where the j
bands are alleged to have been oper
ating are Coyol and Palmillas.
Journal, for 1 just lliitil; any home would be I
lonely without snob a fine paper. I go to
Sunday school every Sunday. I also have 1
some pretty flowers, sin h dahlias, can- i
rots sml China alters. I surely wvmld like j
to hear from some of the cousins. My age ;
is sixteen, and 1 am in the seventh grade !
at school. Your cousin.
t-MISb) GRACE DENTON.
Hiawassee, G«.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928.
I As for your second question, the
best way to find out whether' a girl
is in love with you for keeps or is
just “kidding you along” is to ask
her. DOROTHY DIN.
♦ ♦ ♦
Dear Dorothy Dix:—l have been
engaged to a very fine young man
for the last two years, but he can
not. make up his mind whether he
wants to L.arry or not. He says that
he loves me and that there are rea
sons why he wants to get married,
other reasons why he doesn’t. So we
keep going on that way, and I think
that it is tiriie that he came to a
decision on the subject.
We have very different tastes. I
love to go to church; he doesn’t. I
like to read; he doesn’t. I want him
to read your column; he won’t do
it. lie likes his food fried; I don’t.
I like mine boiled.
I am ready to settle down and he
happy, but he seems to be afraid of
married life. Do you think if I
marry him that I will be happy?
BESSIE.
Answer: I think that your fiance
is a little too sure of you, and that
as he knows he can marry you anj r
time he wants to, he is in no hurry
to set the wedding day. Your play
would be to make him miss you.
Can’t you go off on a visit some
where and let him find out how
lonesome he is without you and how
necessary you are to his happiness?
Or perhaps you could turn your
smiles on some other boy in the
neighborhood and let him see that
he has a rival.
As to his saying he wants to mar
ry and yet don't want to marry, be
not alarmed. Most men get cold feet
when they get in the shadow of the
altar. No matter how much they
love a girl, there are bound to be
times when they get shivers think
j ing about the responsibility of
shouldering a family, and when thej'
wonder if they are not fools to give
up their freedom for the sake of a
home.
It is a serious matter, however,
for a couple to marry who have
diametrically /opposite tastes, and
there is not much harmony in a
household where the wife alwaj'S
wants to do one thing and the hus
band another. Congeniality is the
strongest bond between people.
Also, it is well to remember that
in the adjusting of a married couple
to each other it is nearly always
the wife who has to give in. So I
would think a long t'me before I
married a man who didn’t have the
same taste in politics and pie that
I had. DOROTHY DIN.
» * *
Dear Dorothy Dix: —My girl friend
and myself are very much perplexed
and we would like your advice. We
have been told that to allow a young
man to kiss you good-night makes
him lose bis respect forvyou. But
we think not to allow a friendly
good-night kiss is so prudish, yet
• we don't want to lose our friends’
good opinion of us. What do you
say? RUTH AND NAOMI.
Answer: My flapper friends as
sure me that a kiss means I]O more
nowadays than a handshake used
to mean, but it seems to me that a
nice girl would be disgusted at the
very thought of kissing any Toni,
Dick or Harry good-night because
he brought her home from the
movies. I should think that she
would like to feel that she had kept
her lips pure and innocent and vir
ginal, waiting for the one man to
whom she could give her first kiss
with her very soul in it, not shop
worn goods.
President Coolidge
Appoints Morrow to
Railway Labor Board
XVASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Gover
nor Edwin I’. Morrow, of Kentucky,
has been appointed by President
Coolidge to succeed R. M, Barton
as a member of the public group
of the railroad labor board in ful
fillment of an arrangement made by
j the late President Harding. Mr.
I Morrow is to take up his new duties
' after the expiration of his term next
month.
Judge Barton has been serving
under a recess appointment which
wa? made by President Harding, ac
cording to White House officials,
after Mr. Moi row had been offered
the post and had been granted a re
quest that his appointment be post
poned until he had completed his
term as governor. It was explained
that President Coolidge had no in
tention in making the appointment
to force Judge Barton out of the
board, but merely desired to carry
out tiie agreement of the former
president. ,
Five Men Sentenced
In Slaying Case
BAKERSVILLE, N. C,. Nov. 27.
Three men Monday were sentenced
|to the state and two
| others were given suspended sen
| tences when the five -pleaded guilty
|to manslaughter in superior court,
f the charges growing out of the kill
ing of Lewis Blevins, deputy sheriff,
and Arthur Hughes, alleged whisky
runner, some months ago. Henry
Troutman and Garland Hughes were
-sentenced to ten years in state's
' prison. Flem Blevins was given an
; indeterminate sentence of from one
I to five years and Herbert Blevins and
i Sam Barnett were given sentences of
| one year each, the sentences of the
! last two named being suspended dur
! ing good behavior.
Stops Asthma
1 Discomfort ami Annoyance
i Often in 24 Hours
! Asthma, Hay Fever and Catarrh are responsible
for .meh misery and failing health. If you are
1 a sufferer from sneezing, difficult
zreatiii’ig, hawking, raising phlegm, etc., to
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i free of charge or obligation, if it cures >ou teH
; your friends and pay me whatever you think h
fair, otherwise tire loss is mine. Merely semi
your name today for this free introductory offer
j Rood fly f.r pj dajs. F. SiIEARER, 2051
(’ora <’ola THds.. Kansas City, Mo.
FREETO MOTHERS
BDo your children wet the
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during the day time ? Do
older members of your
family Jack control and
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it Is not always a habit
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A BEDTIME S TORY
BY THORNTON HL BURGESS
In the Man-Bird at Last
Sudden fright may force you to
Do the thing you feared to do.
<—Nanny Meadow Mouse.
Nanny Meadow Mouse had ceased
to be afraid of the airplane resting |
-<sn the Green Meadows just a little j
way from her home. That Is. she
was not afraid to run around it and
under "it. But nothing that Danny
Meadow Mouse could say would in
duce her to climb up into it. It had
taken Danny away once, and Nanny
never forgot that. She didn't intend
to give it a chance to take her
away.
Danny liked to climb up in it. He
liked to run all over it and poke his !
inquisitive little nose into all partss I
of it that he could reach. Nanni'
was satisfied to keep down on the
ground. Every day Farmer Brown’s
Boy and his cousin, the man who
flew the man-bird, came down to it
and worked around it. Always they
left some food for Danny and Nan !
ny. They left it on the ground close !
to the man-bird. It was such good j
food that Danny and Nanny could
hardly wait for them to leave.
Farmer Brown’s Boy and his cou -
sin had worked around the airplane I
later than Usual one afternoon. In
fact, the Black Shadows were al
ready creeping out from the Furpie
Hills across the Green Meadows
when they finally left and tramped
away up the Long Lane toward the
house.
They had hardly turned their
backs when Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse were over by the
man-bird to see what treat had been
left for them this time. They were
thinking so much of their stomachs
that they didn’t think of anything
else. They had grown careless. Yes,
sir, they had grown careless, which
is something the little people of the
Green Meadows cannot afford to do.
They found the treat they had hoped
to find, and really expected to find,
and at once began stuffing them
selves.
Now, Reddy Fox knew all about
that man-bird. That is to say, he
knew that it was a machine made
by man. He was suspicious of it, as
is always suspicious of new things.
With his usual caution he had
studied it from a distance. But at
last he had made up his mind that
as long as it remained motionless
and noiseless on the Green Meadows
it was harmless. On this particular
night he had decided that he would
go over to it and look it over at close
range. So Reddy came trotting along
the edge of Farmer Brown's corn
field shortly after Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse had settled down to
their feast.
Reddy trotted along until he reach
ed the private little path which
Danny and Nanny used in running
from the cornfield over to the man
bird. His nose told him at once that
they had been along that path just
a short time before. He knew they
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Write to him at once.
must be out in the grass of the
Green Meadows. He lost all interest
in the man-bird. His interest i'ight
then was in a Meadow Mouse dinner.
He began to steal forward very soft
ly, following that private little path.
It was Danny who discovered
I Reddy, He happened to look up just
in time. Reddy was almost within
jumping distance. “Reddy Fox'”
squeaked Danny, and because there
was nowhere else to go he scrambled
up into that man-bird. Nanny looked
up. saw Reddy and realized that
Danny had chosen the only place of
safety. She scrambled up after him,
and she was only just in time. She
was more afraid of Reddy than she
! was of being carried away by that
i man-bird. So at last there she was,
actually in that man-bird, where she
had said she would never go.
(Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess)
MRS. COFFMAN
ILLSEVENYEARS
Saved from an Operation by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
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Sidell, 111. —“1 was a nervous wreck.
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I had been sick for
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the last eighteen
months, and had
become so run
down that I cared
- -for nobody, and
would rather have died than live. I
couldn’t do my work without help, and
the doctors told me that an operation
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Life is full of hope. I do all my house
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