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OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS
Plans and Performances
Januarj’ is almost gone and the
farmers up this avay have had no
opportunities to do anything but
read farm papers, seed catalogues
and plan for the work that must be
done this year.
There has been a great demand
for wood, however, and it seems to
me that the woodpile is on the de
crease all the time. I wonder how
people manage who depend on a load
at a time and cutting, or sawingy it
aS it is needed.
While there may be no actual'
plowing, hauling or seed sowing
right now there is always a tfib of
some sort demanding attention.
Right now the Farmer, on this
place is at the barn making a new
feed trough, or box, for the young
mule®. Did you ever have mule
colts on your place? Well, my ad
vice Is don’t. They are easy to raise,
they are cheap to feed, up to a cer
tain age, but I think Satan has a
favorite mule colt in every bunch-
All are mischievous, but some are
mean. Ours don’t bother the neigh
bors, for our stock is kept at home,
but they will chase anything in
sight. But it was not mule colts
that occupied my mind when I com
tencwA to write to you. lam sorry
hj,earn of so much roup, colds and
Leral sickness among the flocks
fover the country. Look at yours
and see if the feathers on their heads
are turned the wrong way, all ruf
fled up. Even if they have no other
symptoms get busy and put a film of
coal oil over the water, or get your
permanganate of potash and put a
pinch, as much as will stay on a
dime, in their drinking vessel. The
water must be a deep wine color.
Then if you’ve any sniffling or with
sore eyes get busy, dip their heads
and hold them under the water, the
deep red water, tiJI the bubbles come.
I then grease their heads with men
tholatum, vaseline, cloverine or
whatever I have that has a penetrat
ing odor. That starts the mucus
and the heads must be dipped again
m a few hours.
Roup comes from damp roosting
places and drafts.
Do you try to keep your hens
scratching in dry than during these
cold days?, They must helve exer
cise and be warm, or you need not
look for eggs nor expect healthy
SUCCESS OF TEAPOT DOME
PROSECUTION QUESTIONED
,Perjury, Bribery and Con
spiracy to Defraud Hard to
Prove Democrats at
Least Have Issue
BY DAVip LAWRENCE
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(Copyright, 1924.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Crimi
nal prosecutions are threatened in
the Teapot Dome scandal, but will
they get anywhere? That's the
question the lawyers are doubtful
about, no matter how highly skilled
is thd counsel employed by Presi
dent Coolidge to try the cases.
An analysis of the record will
show that the contradictory state
ments did not constitute perjury, as
some of the important statements
were not sworn to when made. Nor
is it clear yet that any charge of
bribery would hold, for nothing has
been brought, out to show a connec
tion between the money that was
passed and .the subsequent making
of contracts. AH the financial trans
tions will be acfnded on the ground
that they were “loans,” and, strict
ly speaking, a loan is not a bribe
for there is always the promise to
repay. •
What, then, -will the lawyers do?
The only basis for discussion is
whether or not there was a conspir
acy to defraud the United States
government. Under the conspiracy
statutes two or more persons, not
one, must be found to have engaged
in an effort to defraud the govern
ment. But did the leases which
were made injure the government?
The senators who are at present ha
ranging on the subject insist that
the government came off worse in
the transaction but when the eases
?ome before a jury the prosecuting
attorneys will have to prove that
ihe effect—namely the injury to
government—was a deliberate act
part of the principals. Did
oil people get together and se
pwre their lease so as to benefit
lhenu elves ana defraud the govern
ment?
The oil men insist that when the
experts get down to brass tacks it
Will be possible to prove that the
leases were actually to the benefit
Os the government. If that is so or
If intent to defraud can not be
proved, the whole case will simmer
Sown to misuse of power or negli
gence on the part of officials.
Again and again in the war fraud
cases under which seVeral persons
were indicted but few convicted the
fcvidence showed misconduct due to
Ignorance or stupidity. But there is
hothing in the law to punish a lack
NERVOUS,RUN
DOWN MOTHERS
iVorn Out Caring for Children and
Housework —See how Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Helps
Indianapolis, Indiana.—“l was in a
rery nervous and run-down condition
1 lllllllllllUlllllli baby, and hearing
1 lllW&ißsiS|liiH some talk of Lydia
* E. Pinkham’s Veg-
1 S& etable Compound,
I began taking it.
W ! Wl From the second
Pr bottle 1 not i ce d a
i Ilin - ' 111 improvement,
1 ffW Ml and lam still tak-
1 ’I ing it. lam not a
. bit nervous now,
and feel like a dis-
X, f ,.„ ont person> lt
s a great medicine for any one in a
lervous, run-down condition and I
vould be glad to give any one advice
ibout taking it. 1 think there is no
letter medicine and give you permis
don to publish this letter.’’—Mrs.
Inna Smith, 511 W. Norwood St.,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The important thing about Lydia
S.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is
jhatitdoes help women suffermgfrom
ihe ailments common to their sex.
If you are nervous and run-down
ind have pains in your lower parts
md in you* back, remember that the.
Vegetable Compound has relieved
>ther womt.i having the same symp
toms. For sale by druggists every
where.
THE ATLANTA TRIWEEKLY JOURNAL
stock.' And if y.ou- have the sort of
■ weather we have get the eggs as
1 soon as they are laid. Some of you
: may remember that I wrote about
i Manson’s eye worm, and I am sorry
■ to inform you that it, or some form
of eye trouble, is very prevalent
I right now.
’ I heard the superintendent of a
• big poultry show say that this sea
’ son’s show had more than one blind
I in one eye hen or cockerel out of
- each hundred. That’s serious.
I told you at the same time that
1 Conkey’s Poultry book, which you
; can got free from any dealer, or by
sending them a card, tells you all
the symptoms of every disease. Here
' is what it says of Manson’s Eye
Worm: “In certain sections of the
south this parasitic disease of the
eye has become rather common. The
worms are white, small and thread
like, a little over half an inch long,
and the thickness of a fine sewing
needle, being thickest in the middle
and tapering to both ends. The first
symptoms are uneasiness and
scratching at the eyes. Inflamma
tion is accompanied by an abun
dance of tears, the eyes stick to
gether and a cheesy matter gathers
in them.”
The eyes must be treated with a
mild wash of some sort and you may
get the worm if you use an eye wash
in a medicine dropper and then wipe
the head gently from the beak back
and force it'out of the corner of the
i eye. The cheesy stuff, and all
' cloitSa or soft paper used must be
burned. Roup also is highly con
tagious so burn the stuff you get
then.
Plenty of you are getting baby
i chicks now. Be sure you have a warm
, receptacle for them, give them .but
, termilk and la,ter eggbread that has
been well dried out.
Remember that you can have your
• baby chicks too hot, as well as too
. cold, a hundred is about right,, un
i less you have a brooder, if so, have
it exactly like the maker says, no
two are made alike.
And remember that they must be
. as carefully h'andled as a child. Don’t
stuff them, but keep them busy when
they are not asleep. Did you ever
notice them all lying stretched out
like little puppies? That shows they
are comfortable.
Os brains. It is on that thin line of
defense that many have escaped
and little has been uncovered
to make a conviction of anybody a
certainty.
Besides, the cases will drag in the
courts and it may be a year or more
before they can be brought to a
climax. Meanwhile the truth of the
matter is, the case will not be tried
to punish individuals. They will suf
fer as public opinion turns its fierce
gaze upon ■ them. The controversy
Avill be tried after’’all in the political
campaign of 1924. It will be the prin
ciple argument, no doubt, of the
Democrats in their appeal to the peo
ple to turn the Republican party out
of power on the charge of incapacity
Until the Teapot Dome scandal
broke loose there was very little on
which to make an issue. Sopie of the
Democrats felt they must oppose the
Mellon plan with the Garner plan
and force an issue on taxation. They
had failed to excite the public suf
ficiently over the scandal in the vet
erans bureau and in other lesser
scandals and they seized therefore
on the tax question as something
which would engage the widest pos
sible interest.
Now comes the Teapot Dome scan
dal—an old-fashioned political affair
reminescent of the Grant adminis
tration. The oil lease probably will
be revoked, but the Democrats will
not stop therd. They will broaden
the resolution of inquiry so as to in
clude an investigation of leases of
public lands. This means the entire
west will become interested and it
is in the west the Democrats have
hopes this year of getting enouga
electoral votes in combination Avith
the south to repeat their victory of
1916.
President Coolidge stands apart
from the Teapot Dome scandal. He
wasn’t in a position of responsibility
when the leases were made. It is
true two members of his present cab
inet are under fire, but Mr. Coolidge
has ordered special counsel employed
and doesn't intend to shield any
body for political or personal rea
sons.
The Democrats, however, are not
preparing ,to attack an individual —
their campaign Avill not necessarily
be directed against Mr. Coolidge—•
but they Avill bombard the Repub
lican party and ask for an oppor
tunity to take over the reins of gov
ernment in all its branches.
There is iio concealing; the nerv
ousness at the White House and
throughout Republican circles in
Washington over the tremendous in
terest which has been developed in
connection with the Teapot Dome
scandal. It will intensify interest in
the other investigations now in prog
ress. The Teapot Dome investiga
tion has been going on for many
months. Relatively little attention
has been paid to it. When the most
sensational disclosures were made
due to the unremitting energy of
Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon
tana, Democrat, the record had be
come so involved'^: th complex ques
tions that laymen abandoned it as a
technical inquiry.
But the Montana senator, who is
one of the best lawyers in the
United States senate, was quietly
preparing the case for trial b> jury.
His penetrating cross-examination
and unwillingness to let go of a clue
has brought the Teapot Dome scaiy
dal to the surface. Senator AValsh.
6f Montana, is really the hero of the
whole affair. It’s a striking example
of what an inquisitive legal mind
can do. And the Democratic party
just now is patting Senator Walsh
on the back for giving them a real
issue on Avhich to fight the 1924 cam
paign.
She Walks 115 Miles
Rather Than Travel
With Strikebreakers
LONDON, Jan. 2S.—Miss Dorothy
Jewson. new labor member of the
I house of commons for Norwich
; started Sunday with a woman friend
! to walk from London to Norwich, a
: distance of 115 miles, to fulfill an
engagement to address her con
stituents.
Several trains were available, but
Miss Jewson refused to use one, say
mg she regarded the men working
j then as strikebreakers, in view of
j the fact that a railway strike ;s now
AUNT JULIA’S COUNCIL
A Eriendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Wcckly Journal Readers
Dear Aunt Julia: Would you be kind s
enough to publish a letter of a lonesome i
soldier in the Hawaiian Islands? 1 have
been here twenty-two months and find It to 1
be u very uncomfortable place for a person <
of my age. t
The grass skirts and the beautiful Ha
waiian sunshine witli the lure of the uku- <
lele ninU-s this a very desirable place for i
tourists, but to a solidcr this soon gets ;
tiresome, white girls are scarce over here
and what few there are do not care to ;
associate witli a soldier, so you sec this is
good encouragement for the blues.
Will be pleased to hear from any one that j
wishes to write, and will answer all letters
that 1 receive. Yours sincerely,
WILLIAM CARPENTER. 1
Hq. Battery, lltii F. A. Brigade, ;
Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. ;
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Here I come
again knocking for admittance, guess the ■
wastebasket got. my other letter. Oh, cous
ins, I am just up from the measles. I
didn't like them either, believe me. I get
awful lonesome these days, for most of my
pastime, is reading and I can't rend now. ,
lio any of you cousins remember me? It's
been about, four years since > y other letter
was printed. I' will not describe myself, (
only say I will be nineteen years old Feb
ruary 2, have I a twin? If so, please write,
if this is printed will come again and tell ij
about my home. -
(MISS) BEATRICE DAVIS.
Englewood, Tenn.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Blease
make room for another girl from Florida.
I hare been reading the J.etter Box for a
long time anti I think Aunt Julia just fine
to give so much of her time to the boys 1
and girls. Don't you agree with me cous
ins? I guess most of you cousins are in
school now. I have been out. of school for
over five weeks on account of my health. I
am a junior. My. but we have been having
cold weather for Florida, even the milk gild
eggs have been frozen. I hare just returned
from a wonderful trip to Doland. Wish
all you cousins could have seen the pretty
lakes, and orange groves. James Terry,
rome again. I lost your address. I don’t
want to break Aunt Julia’s rules, so will hid
you all farewell. All of yon cousins write
to a lonesome girl, who can't go to school.
) (MISS) WILLIE BELLE TERRY.
Fort White, Fla.
Hello, auntie and cousins! What a crowd
of cousins! I fear there isn't any room for
me. But, listen, every one of you. It will
soon be two years since 1. visited the Letter
Box. Probably I will be admitted if I will
promise not to take up much time. But, my!
Such a beautiful afternoon! How can any
one write a short Jotter? I have just fin
ished reading Saturday's paper. When The
Journal comes I always look the first thing
to see who lias written to the Letter Box,
•for I surely do enjoy reading letters from
all you cousins. How many of you cousins
like to g<> to school? I do. I am going to
school now. I am in the eighth grade. We
have eight teachers in our school. We do
have lots of good times nt. recess and noon.
Who has my birthday, July 8? Guess vmy
age; ft is between- twelve and seventeen.
If any one of you wants to write, just send
your cards and letters to me. I will try
and answer all received. An old cousin,
(MISS) CHRISTINER PERKINSON.
Morlina, N. C.
Dear Auntie: Knock, knock! Oh, but. It
is cold this morning. I hope. I
"will be able to gain admittance into your
happy, jolly and interesting council.. Jt
.sure is good of auntie to give us a corner
all to ourselves. I will take a subject this
time, on “Life." You know, cousins, we
are all actors on the broad stage of life,
some so good as to make their actions al
most real; others so poor as to almost seem .
pitiful. But, ‘‘all actors right on from be-’
ginning to end.” We are all ships sailing
flic broad sea of life. Some witli colors
flying against, the wind under a full head of
steam, carrying our loved ones safely into
the harbors of Jove, honor, sincerity and
integrity. Others only common freighters
carrying a useless cargo to be discharged
upon the shores of failure and desolations.
While still others arc rushing across this
wide ocean of life without rudder or com
pass leaving in their way desolation and
sorrow and despair, until finally they sink
beneath the dark waters of life consisting
of broken hearts and their own misdeeds.
But cousins, remember, it is up to us
to take our own course upon this boundless
sea of life to man our ship and sail
her to the port we desire. And also remem
ber that.
When tliis old turhs her back, dear
cousins,
And points with a finger of scorn,
Remember there's One who thinks of you,
cousins, “God,"
As pure as the day you were born.
One who overlooks all your faults.
And sees just only the good,
One who will 'shoulder all your cares,
Make you happy if He equid,
For we are only an atom,
A stone on the highway of life.
Battered around by the world
Pf sorrow, trouble and strife,
A bundle of weeds to be blown here and
there,
To lodge wherever we may,
Until beat, to the ground by storms and rain,
And have nothing else to say,
But when the clouds they hover above,
And your heart it is heavy with pain,
Remember th<=* s’in Is sure to shine out,
And make you feel happy again.
So remember tlie friends who stick to you,
cousins.
All along life's dark highway.
Who do all they can to lighten your cares
And to brighten your way,
rhe sun may be bright and shine,v today,
Tomorrow may bring storms, showers and
rain.
So cousins, never forget the friends of to
day,
Tomorrow you may need them again.
MABEL WHITESIDE.
Citra, Fla.
Dear Aunt. Julia and Cousins: I have
never written Jo the. Letter Box before. I
have been a silent reader for a long time.
I enjoy reading the letters very much. I
thought perhaps I might get no some cor
respondence from somewhere. Lots of the
cousins were telling about their pets In 1
their letters. 1 have quite a few, a dog
and a cat and two pretty white rabbits. 1
love them all very much. I ’inrp all kinds
of flower’, especially posies, violets and
poppies. Some of you cousins write tn me,
and I'll surely answer any of them. I'm
sure you will all want to see our dear old
Georgia, because 1. like many boys and
girls who write to The Journal, come from
Georgia. Now remember’ to write to me
and tell me all about: your state and the
town you live. Love to all.
(MISS) MARJORIE CIWATT.
Nashville, Ga.
Good Evening. Aunt Julia: May I come
in out. of flic rain? Thank yon, Aunt Julia,
1 knew you would let mo sit by the fire
and chat with tlio cheerful cousins for
awhile. How many of you cousins go to
s-'hool? 1 do. and am in the seventh grade.
Like my teacher very much. I am fifteen
years old. .My birthday is October 16. If 1
have a twin, please write to me. (Now I
want nil the others that will to»write me.
too.) I live in the city and like city life
better than country life, although I have
lived in the country almost all of my life.
I like to visit the country in the spring,
when the trees are green and flowers are
in bloom. I also like country snorts, espe
cially fishing and horseback riding. How
many of you like to read? I surely
do. My favorite authors are Mrs. Georgia
Sheldon and Mary J. Holmes. With love to
all, will bid you adieu.
(MISS) FRANCES HAMMON’S.
Fitzgerald, Ga.. AVost Sultana Drive..
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Please pardon
me for visiting again so soon, but please
let me explain. 1 had a letter in the coun
cil a few days ago and had several guessing
at my age. I have received so many letters
1 never can answer, them all in the world.
Several of you girls guessed my age cor
rectly. I was' eighteen Peoomhor I<> so I
am duo some of you a Ford ride. All right,
on and we'll surely take, it. I have
answered lots of the letters, but find it, al
most impossible to answer them all. I wish
to thank every one of you that wrote mo
Every letter, was nice and interesting, ami
if yon hnvou t ffnften nn answer please don’t
bo offended. rp probably get around vet.
A our cousin.
' . .. T HORACE EDWARDS,
lourftain Inn. S. e.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Guess von
are wondering who 1 am . ] an) oalv a p |' a i n
farm girl from dear old South Carolina a«k
ing for admittance to your happy baud of
5.” . 1 a m a girl, twelve years
? b "V '°’ n ' to school .and having a ,
iV’l -I 0 ’ , know when a crowd of
' ' '
lie sehoo mates. y !v i!Pr -. ~ V; . 5
.. 15a ker. My de-kntate is Miss ] p.
I !e .a Jolly girl. j '
I ’ n '■ ' l !'s'i s. c jio,v manv of
; ,'ou ,-ousins ha I a merry Christmas’ I sure
. ; ' - ' ' ..■ ; .
a--e a slender woman } -, , ■ 1
, 1 think we CORM find a
I vm. ' , thp Y holp wi ‘ l c world. Do I
i ' ’ Si ■* 3ni from the e*q« I
:
'cotton an .| the mil snow-white
I in the breezes ,V',!? of 7 h eat wave
I thank vou cousins 1 "’ould
letter s’howe*- 's',- t> V " !iI send 11
: • , s - r tr - T - r ‘ bad rather read le-te-s I
-an anytmng. tn y„ u cousins
I cousin? SWer a;L From s new
i m . ... o FL’N'DERBURKE
I Tradesville, S. C. *->vxnxr.,.
1 a a eSt : J " iia 811,1 Ousms: Here l|
’AVUn'ahnX tno'rea^rc" 1 ? i
, ' 1 ' ' ‘ ’ of '■” I
■are to-got me. I I-re in f-o o'.d hills of I
. North Caro.ma, where there is plenty cf '
snow and ice in the winter, but it surely
is warm In the" summer.
Come on, North Carolina boys and girls,
let’s don't let the other states get ahead
of us. 1 don't see many letters from our
State.
What do yo« cousins do for pastime? I
cook and wasli dishes most of the time: not
much for pastime, is it? How many of
you lioys nnd girls like to read good iiooks?
.My favorite is "The Trail of the Lone
some Pine" nnd -the "Shepherd of the
Hills.” If any of you have the book,
"Tempest aiftl Sunshine,” please send it to
me nnd I will return Hie favor in any
Ivny I can and will return the book witli
the best, of care. How many of you have
my birthday, December 15? I am fifteen
years of age. Have I a twin? Some of
you cousins come and visit me and we
will have a nice time. Stop and listen! 1
hoard Aunt Julia say my goodness, isn't
she staying a long time? Woll,*l will stop.
From an old cousin,
(MISS) ROSA BUTNER,
Estatoo, N. C., Hoot Owl Holler.
Deor Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
lot an old cousin have a seat near the fire?
It is so cold outside. It. lins been ton
months since my last visit. What did you
cousins do during vacation?
Some of you cousins come and go to
school with me. AVe sure would have a
big time. There are only six in my class.
Three boys and three girls. Our teacher
is Miss Leila Blanton, of Yald-osta, Ga. 1
think she is real good.
You boys and girl don’t think me bad
for not answering your letters. I often
think of you.
All you boys nnd girls write to me. I
must be going.
An old cousin,
(MISS). MILDRED BARFIELD,
Hahira, Ga., Route 3.
Hello, Aunt Julia nnd cousins! Here I
come again after a long absence. I surely
thank Aunt Julia for printing my other let
ter, for I gained a very dear pen friend
through the Council. As Christmas is fast
approaching, I guess auntie and the cousins
are planning a jolly good time. I am look
ing forward to a good time sfnd am going
to do my very best to make Christmas what
I think it should be. My! my! Cousins,
haven’t we a nice place to meet nnd con
verse with eacli other? I just know auntie
can't be beat for goodness. Say, cousins,
how about us finding out when her birthday
is and giving her a card shower, for 1 think
we ought to show her somq appreciation for
her good works AA-’liat do you cousins who
are not, in school do for pastime these cool
winter days? I do almost anything that
come 1o hand. How many of you tat and
crochet? I tat, and surely do enjoy it. It
any of you cousins who make tatting will
send me some samples I will certainly ap
preciate it, and will send samples in return
if you wisli me to do so. How many of you
enjoy reading good books? I had rather
read than to do anything. I am wondering
if that's Aunt Julia who keeps saying,
‘‘Hurry! Hurry!” If it is, I guess I .iad
better be making preparation to go; but I
haven't stayed quite long enough, so pleas?
pardon me, auntie, if I break the rules,
t'ome again. Etta Moody. I surely did en
joy your letter. Do any of you cousins
know anything about Lenora McWhorter?
She owes mo a letter, but I guess probably
she is married and has forgotten it. I urn
so glad the paint and powder subject s
ab< ut to come to a close. I just wonder -f
there will he as much time spent on dis
cussing "bobbed hair.” But come on; mine
is bobbed, and I certainly do like it. I
know I must be going'before auntie tells
me. I surely have enjoyed my visit. Now
if you cousins don't believe I’ll answer your
letters, just give me a trial and you will
certainly get a reply. As ever, vour cousin,
(MISS) DOVIE HORNSBY.
Roanoke, Ala., Route 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Many Cousins: It
is with pleasure and t fear, too, that I write
you. It is a pleasure to address you, and
a fear that I won’t escape the wastebasket.
I want to thank Aunt. Julia for the oppor
tunities extended in her columns to so many
cousins all over the country. Cousins, don’t
you all think it more interesting to write
on some subject? I do. It being Christmas
day, I shall try tn write a few words re
garding "Christmas”—birth of the beautiful
Christ child. No other day has as much in
terest and chal’m for young and old, as
Christinas. To observe this anniversary in
the manner that shall bring us tlie happi
est, fullest measure of returns, we must
as nearly as possible, have in us the spirit
that made possible for us the delightful
season—the fireside, revelry and comfort.
Christmas is the time u hen the family
circle seems to draw a little nearer, ’it
marks the beginning and ending of a year.
Old, hearts arc made glad by the home-com
ing of those who have been away. Way
wardness often romes to an end when the
erring ones come home, and realize the
genuineness of goodness and virtue. To
enjoy Christmas in its fullest sense, avoid
giviiur with the anticipation of receiving
something in return—the mere habit of
swapping presents. Furthermore, to cnioy
Christmas count it "more blessed to give
than to receive.” Give your remembrances
to those who, without v O u would have no
Christmas. Everything tlmt goes whh
< hristmas is beautiful—the delight and
laughter of the little ones, the gladdened
hearts of father and mother. The prevail
iug’ spirit at ( liristmas is *‘F pace on earth
good will toward men.” My. cousins i
must go. My letter is already too long.
• ousins, all of you write to a Georgia girl
, MISS VELMA OLIVER.
21 Boulevard st.. Winder, Ga.
Dear Aunt. Julia: Please movfe over and
let two girls peep in. I, Landra, hare writ
ten before and received many letters, but
1, Onys, have never written but would be
frlad to hear from you “good looking” boys
and girls. Do all of you go to school? Tliis
is our senior year at High school. Ohl von
all should be here for our play, "A Poor
Married Man.” AA’e gave it December
LI. Aren’t we having some gloomy days?
It. realy seems like Christmas, doesn’t it?
We will be glad to hear from any of you
and describe ourselves in personal letters and
will give photos to those who write. Lov
ingly,
(MISS) LANDRA JOHNSON.
(MISS) ONYS SAWYER.
.Donaldsonville, Ga.
r. S.—ftend mail separately.
Dear Aunt. Julia and Cousins: I ha>c
been a reader of The Journal two nr three
years and will say that I enjoy each and
rvery article published, especially the let
ters from the cousins. We are having such
beautiful weather, I just can't refrain from
writing a few lines of the beanties of nature,
created by our heavenly Father that can’t
ever be duplicated by the hand of man. As
an ex-sailor I have had the pleasure of see
ing both the rising and sotting of the sun
r>n land and water, we see her ns she climbs
forth over th ewhitecaps and blue rolling
waves only to sink down in the west behind
a mountain! of white foam leaving as is
disappears a picture that can't ever be
(tainted by the hand of an artist, than on
tile other hand we see tbb rising sun in the
oast peeps forth over the beautiful, towcrin
trees that bring forth many joys of a be.atT
tiful spring morning, that makes any one
feel that heaven must be nearer earth than
at any other time, though surely the beauti
ful scenery has not been complete until we
see her in the western horizon sink down
behind the snow capped towering hills that
seem to rise up above the beautiful heaven
with no one ts> witness the scenery except
a lone condor on yonder peak that sleeps
through the night after one perfect day.
j Hoping to hear from some of the cousins,
L. S. KICKLIGHTER.
Glenville. Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am send
ing a gift for the little orphan. As I can't
think of anything to write I will close
I wishing you nil a very happy Christmas and
the orphan an especiallv good time at the
sclioo). CLAUDE HIXSON.
Camden. S. C.. Rente 1, Box 24.
?1 enclosed.
Dear Annt Julia and Cousins; Will yon
admit a little Georgia girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? I go to school
and am S years old and in the fourth grade.
My teacher's name is Miss Myrtle Davis,
from Dahlonega, Ga. My mother, two broth
ers and 1 live alone in the country. My
father was a federal prohibition agent and
was instantly shot (town throe years aco
last June. We miss him. oh. so much.
I will be glad to get letters from all the
boys and girls.
With love.
MISS MONTINE DORSEY,
T.eo, Ga. Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
I admit a jolly Georgia girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? I have been a
silent reader of the letter box for some
time and think it real grand. Say. what
do you cousins do for pastime? I go to
Orianna high school and have a fine time.
I study the * gl g ade. My age is be
tween sixteen and twenty and my birthday
October 24. Have I a twin? The one that
guesses mv aza I will send them the -engs;
Indiana. Alabama Lullaby. They are real
I good songs. Flease came again. Geneva
l Cain, your letter was real goqd. So wiil
j you please send me the songs "When volt
and I AVere Young Maggie" and "When
You Wore a Tulip and I AVore a Big Red
Rose.” I will return the favor in any way
| I can. If any of you cousins and friends
i wish to write to a jolly Georgia girl just
i let your- cards and letters come. I will
answer al! I receive. Come on, you Geor
gia crackers and not let the other states
get ahead of us.
With love to all.
MISS PAULINE THIGPEN.
Adrian. Ga. Route I.
I Dear Auntie and Cousin’ - How are yon
i 'ousins th ; s beautiful afternoon? As for
j ourselves w* are just as jolly as can b®.
I Ws are two i ; t*'a Georgia country r-a
' o; - -. and would make very good monkeys in
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
Selfishness Doesn’t Pay. If You Try
to Grab Everything, the World
Will Fight Yon to a Finish
and Von Will Never
Find Happiness
£( T AM going to look out. for
( uiyself first, last and all th©
time,” said a. young girl to
me the other day. “I am going to
take everything 1 Avant, and can get,
from life.” s
“Wejl, you won't get much," I re
plied.
“Why?” she asked.
“Because,” I "said, “you will find
the whole world
banded against
the grasper. As
soon as people
find out that
you always grab
th© best of
everything for
t yourself the ?'
will block your
, way, and see
that you do not
get it. When
they find out
that you ride
rough shod over
ever y one’s
rights and
F J
privileges, you will be cold-shoul
dered out cf the way. When they
see that you have no consideration
for any one else, no consideration
Avill be shown to you.
“You can see this illustrated in a
thousand different Avays about you.
Who are the merchants who pros
per? Not the ones who take every
unfair advantage of their competi
tors, and who wring the last cent
they can possibly get out of their
customers, but the men who play
fair in business, and Avho are liberal
to those who buy from them.
“Who are the girls who have the
most men hanging about them?
Never those who monopolize every
man who comes near them, and
who never, by any chance, intro
duce any man they know to another
girl,, but the girls who share their
beaus and their chocolates with
other girls, and try to drag other
girls into their good times.
“Who are the people we do things
for, whose interests we promote, to
whom Ave love to give things? To
th© grafters? To those who impose
upon us? To the unappreciative
and ungrateful? Not much. * We
would die before we would let them
get anything out of us, or put any
thing over on us, and every time
they climb up a round of the ladder,
We kick them down.
“The people we help along, and
boost, are those who are looking out
for the other fellow instead of them
selves; who are always ready to give
a helping hand to any one in
trouble; who consider the conveni
ence and pleasure of other people,
and who modestly take the lowest
seat in the synagogue instead of
pre-empting the highest one.
“Believe me, my dear, just as
honesty is the best policy, so un
selfishness pays better than selfish
ness. It actually gets you more.
“Then /here is your own soul to
be reckoned with. Did you ever
know an egotist whoMvas happy?
When you make yourself the center
of the universe; when you consider
everything that happens in reference
to yourself; when your own happi-
a circus show. How many of you cousins
like music and flowers? We ’think they
are grand and have a good many flowers,
and are very foijd of books. For pastime
wo read, play the Vietrola. crochet, tat and
help mamma around the house. AVho can
guess our ages? Between twelve and nine
teen, but. are not twins. As this is our
first attempt we hope to be welcomed by
everybody. We think Auntie a very good
woman to give us such a nice space In The
Journal. All of you cousins write to us
AVill answer all letters possible. Two new
cousins.
AGNES AND ANNIE LAURIE ROSWELL,
Summit, Ga. Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit me_ i.nto your happy band of boys and
gills? AA list do you cousins do for pastime?
go to school and I also go to church and
Sunday school on Sunday. I think every
boy .and girl should strive to get an educa
tion. How many of you cousins agree with
me? I am in the eighth grade and think I
will be ready for high school next year.
You cousins can guess my age, I am be
tween fifteen and twenty. All of you boys
and girls write to a new cousin and I will
assure you an answer
(MISS) ’DORRIS GRAHAM.
Atmore, Ala., Route A, Box 19.
Dear Aunt Julia and .Cousins: Ilere comes
another Alabama girl to join your happy
ioind of girls and boys. I ij ve OD a far , n
and like farm life fine. I have two broth
ers and one sister, we live in sight of a
clmr.-h and the school bouse. I go to church
every Sunday. What do you cousins do for
pastime* I road, crochet and help do the
housework. What are you cousins going to
do for ( bristtnss? AVo s rg going to have
a program Christmas night. Hotw many of
you cousins like to go to school? AA’e are
going t > have « debate Friday afternoon.
Jhe subject is. "Resolved, That a tier
should have a better education than a girl.”
I am OU the negative side. I am twenW
years old and in the eighth grade at school.
As my letter is getting long I will close. I
would like to receive letters from alj the
cousilns. I will try to answer all received.
Love to all. Front a new cousins.
ORA VEE BAILEY. ’
Brent, Ala,, Route 1, Box 69.
Dear Aunt Julia and Friends; Please
open the- door for a stranger from Missis
| sippi. .My father Jias been taking The Tri-
AVeekly Journal for several years, but I
never could get up courage Enough to write.
My sister wrote several years ago, surely
' reading the many letters she got.
She'became friends»to a great many. Guess
I you all are Wondering where I live. I live
away down in south Mississippi, back in
i the yellow pine forest. It surely is a beau
. tiful place here. We live on a farm of
eighty acres. I have a pretty flower yard
every year, also have lotfe of pot flawers.
My mother has been dead twelve years.
Dear father is yet living any enjoying the
very best, of health. I have two sisters
; single, one married, two grown brothers.
! Auntie, please pardon me for staying so
long. I will not come again ’til tiie trees
begin to bed. Hoping to hear from all you
boys and girls. AA’ill send some pictures of
the pine trees to the first I get letters
from. AVill answer all letters received
OLA JONES.
Richton. Miss., Route 1, Box 61-C.
Dearest Readers: Will you all allow me tn
join you again? Annt Julia, you are very
kind to me to print all tlie letters I have
written, and I thank you ever so much. I
am personally acquainted with lots of the
'■.'tisins. ).-.t don’t know why more of the
Mississippians don't write. Come on, more
of you. for I know plenty of good writers
in Mi'S’ssippi. though maybe it's like some
of the girls expressed it about the boys—
“too bashful.” No. I don't believe either
tise I. 1 s or Miss "Kids" are "too bashful:”
it's this: we are just good listeners, aren't
j wo? Girls, please don't "nag” the boys any
. longer about "bird killing.” for the l>o.vs
wi: . i are courage enough to road the paper!)
have courage to build bird homes, and I he
i lievo they will. All I know do. And as far
i as tlie dear subject, "powder and paint and
i liobbed hair." I've hoard not enough, hut
too much of it. It was interesting at first,
"nt. oh. my! it’s sil'r now. Um not a
I critic, neither have I come to criticise but
' 1 know that the editor prays, “God bless the
powdered, painted and bobbed-haired crea
tures ’ fn today’s Journal I read of the
g-Hs asking about kissing boys, and. as our
frond. Dorothy Div, expressed it. "flapper
friends.” don’t you all know that "kisses
are a smack that bites lo’e in two.” That's
what I’ve heard. Now. boys, show the girls
you're not too bashful to write and hare :
plenty to say. i have five very dear broth- i
ers. I kn w they're not bashful and bare 1
pit nty to say. Mr. Anther Fcssel, your let
ter was extra good. Wishing yon all a very
happy Christmas and a joyous New Year, ’
write to an old cousin.
MALINSA MERRITT.
Leakesville, Mis’., Route A, Box 60.
Deare’- Aunt Julia and Cousin®: W:’.l you i
please admit another Georgia girl into your
band o' jolly boy® and girls? I’ll try not
long is •« my to
xw- *pr,. b Wc Th? . HD'I t ®ijrc’r
rn.-iy reading the letters, and a’.ao what
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1324.
ness and comfort, and well-being,
are th© most important things on
earth, then you have called down
certain misery on your head. You
have made a god of yourself, and
you feel that, like a god, you should
be exempt from the ordinary human
lot. And Avhen you find that you are
not, and that you have to know
sickness and sorrow, and the death
of your beloved, and disappointment,
and failure, It wrecks you. You lack
the courage and philosophy to stand
thorn.
"'-And when the dark hour comes to
the selfish, self-centered person, he
or she has nowhere to go, no one
to turn to, for no one loves an
egoist. You often hear old people
complain of their loneliness. They
are paying the penalty for just such
a life as you are planning. They
thought of themselves first, last
and all the time in their youth, and
now nobody thinks of them. It is
Kismet.
“Did you ever know a greedy per
son who was satisfied? Never. The
more he or she gets the more he or
she wants. And often after such
people haxe grabbed, and robbed,
and looted, until they have piled up
mountains of material things—when
they wallow, piglike, in their pal
aces and limousines, amidst heaps
of gold and jewels, they break their
hearts for the intangible things,
their grasping hands cannot bring
them.
“Real love, friendship, companion
ship, the faithful, loyal devotion of
a husband or wife—sons and daugh
ters who are growing up to be an
honor to them—you never knew a
selfish man or woman who had,
these. And without these every
thing else is worthless.
“And did you ever notice that the"
things the selfish grab for them
selves, turn to dead sea fruit in
their grasp? I have known many
women who have taken other
women’s husbands away from them.
They said they had a right to their
own happiness and to the men they
lox’ed. But I have never known
any woman to build a house of hap
piness that endured on the wreck cf
a sister xvonlan’s home.
“I have known many selfish hus
bands and wives. I have known
tyrannical husbands who browbeat
timid, little women; husbands who
took the best of everything for
themselves; husbands whose wives
and children shuddered with dread
when they heard their key in the
front door at night; I have knoAvn
selfish wives, who worked their hus
bands to death to pay their bills;
wives who were lazy loafers, who
never lifted a hand to make their
husbands comfortable; wives who
sacrificed their husbands to their
nerves and tempers. But. I never
knew a selfish husband or wife who
was happy, or who had a happy
home.
“For the selfish wish to have love
in addition to everything else, and
love they knoiv they cannot have.
“And so, my dear," I said, “you
will find that selfishness doesn’t pay
even in a material way. If you try
to grab everything in sight, the
world will fight you to a finish to
keep you from getting it. But If
you are modest and put others be
fore yourself and ask nd more than
your fair share, the world hands you
your heart’s desires on a silver
salver.”
(Copyright, 1924)
Aunt Julia writes. I live on a farm, and
like country life fine. I am going to ask
a favor. AA ill some of you cousins who
have the songs, “When I’m Gone You'll
Soon Forget Me” and “Sunny Tennessee,”
please send them to me? I guess you
would like to know how I look. I am a
brunette, my age is between thirteen and
eighteen, my birthday is October 21, Who
is my twin? Now, Aunt Julia, please print
tin’s and I will not worry you again until
spring has come. Hoping to hear from all
of the cousins, I will dose. Lovingly vours
rr , MISS ORAL COLEMAN.
Helena, Ga., R. F. D. 2.
ftear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will vou
kindly let a northern boy of twenty-two
join your wonderful council? This is mv
first letter, and I would be very grateful to
Aunt Juha jf p js printed. I’ll watch the
Letter Box and see if il is printed. If anv
of those pretty blue-eyed blonds see this, I
hope they will write. I will answer every
letter and exchange photos with those who
care to do so. Come on you cousins and
send your letters to a young medical stu
denr. Lovingly,
n- rr .u « GEORGE DRAKE.
1105 Hawthorne Street, St. Paul, Minn.
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A BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON IV. BURGESS
This si our Nexv Yorw wish to you:
Just happiness the whole year
through.
—Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse.
Safe in their nest in the little cup
board in the great man-bird, as they
called the airplane, Danny and Nam
ny Meadow Mouse talked and talked
and talked. The airplane was locked
up in the shed for the night and there
was nothing to disturb them. Danny
told all about his adventures and the
strange people he had met. He told
about Gator the Alligator and Grand
ma Pelican and Dartex- the Snakebird
and Egret, the snow cousin, of Dong
legs the Heron. Nanny told how
nothing had happened there until
that very afternoon. Then the great
man-bird had been rolled out of its
shed and the dreadful noise had be
gun. Os course, Nanny meant the
engine had been started.
“I wa sfrightened almost to death,
Danny Meadow Mouse,” said she,
snuggling a little closer to him. "You
see, I thought that great man-bird
was going to fly and take me away
where I never never would have a
chance 'to see you again. I was
afraid to go and I was afraid to stay.
But here we are together, and you
must promise never to leave me
again. Say that you never, never
will, Danny.”
, “I never, .never, never will, if I can
help it,” said Danny. And with this
promise Nanny had to be content.
Now, while they had been talking
in the night a strange and wonderful
thing had happened. An old year
had passed out and a nexv year had
come in. Danny and Nanny didn’t
know it, but it was so. So it hap
pened that’when morning came the
great man-bird was once more rolled
out of its shed. The engine was
started. The aviatox- climbed into
his seat, and presently they were all
up in the air. You see, that aviator
was going to give an exhibition in
order to celebrate th.e New Year.
That was the strangest New Year
Danny and Nanny ever had known.
The sun was bright, the air was
warm, Mr. Mocker was singing, there
were flowers in bloom, and if they
hadn’t known that it couldn’t be
they would have thought that it was
midsummer. In fact, their coats
were too warm. They actually were
uncomfortable.
The great man-bird kept going up
and coming down. Sometimes the
aviator took some one up with him.
Sometimes he went up alone and
made the great man-bird swoop and
dive and turn over and do jhst such
wonderful things in the air as the
best fliers among the birds do, and
some things that even they can not
do. And all the time Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse were in the
big man-bird. They were actually
enjoying it. You see, they had been
flying so much that they no longer
Avere afraid. Besides, the big man
bird Avas now their home and the
aviator was their friend.
So in this strange way they spent
New Year's day, and it was a happy
day. It -was quite as happy a New
Year as ever they had spent at home
when the Green Meadows were cov
ered with snow and ice. Being to
gether again, they Avere so happy
that right down in theix- hearts they
wished everybody else happiness,
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which was just the rich wish for ■
New Year’s day. They made that ■
wish with all their might. And it M
must have come true, for every one H
else seemed to be happy. B
So Danny and Nanny Meadow W
Mouse began the New Year way, way ■
down in the Sunny South, and didn’t ■
knoW that up in the north where ■
they had come from all their frienfla
still there were sure that they were
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sorroAvfully on this happy New Year
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•MP*P******’*P*** u*u*H*»»f«t«t«»f« •••••MPeqgMgMgwgaagtegMgng
“ How to Make Pine
I Cough Syrup at Home
i ITns no equal for prompt requite, .
j, Takes but a moment to prepare (
• and saves you about *V. ,
•MSws..«..«.,»,*«***.*«,-*,-****-***«*“*-****“* M * M **q«q<*
Pine is used in nearly all prescrip
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Pine cough syrups are combinationa
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To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2y 2 ounce*
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you can use clarified molasses, honey,
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Either Avay, you make a full pint--
more than you can buy ready-made
for three times the money. It i»
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You can feel this take hold of a
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for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for “2Va ounces of Pinex*
with directions, and don’t accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded*
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
llffiOPla Make Sl5O-S4OO Month
BtaKSjy 1 guarantee to give you my
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BfrfflWiiffiatwS Learn all about autoe and tree
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run them; tire, radiator repair
ine: battery repair, charging;
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i'd marine, stationary engines; brair
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KMBaMtMKMI management. AH part of 09
regular course. Send for FREE Catalog.
WHITE STUDENTS ONLY
' OHIO STATE PRACTICAL MOTORS SCHOOL
D 7-15 Cincinnati, Ohio
30 TRIAL
$lO Worth of Records FREE
« Simply wonderful! The limit
OGRAPH on 80 Deys' Free
Trial, end on terms ee low as
A MONTH
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worm gear motore.rien tentfl
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the standard Pricea-and
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Send No Money
number of machines shipped
on this
Better act qnwkly. ,Tnia M
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H Found honest, proveni treattnentrorfbese W
B distressing attacks. H
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VMU. 095 Island Avenue..
JcMi .%■ rlw J*
I This ahtonts dinner Mt Is *i»«ti for simply tolling eelrl*
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! ■ . Y-’” Send your nsine end ed-
i J • • '■ I dress today for Bit free
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P>l ”’ iu-1
I - _
1 E? SbT BET Thiwit•< hi Thm
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Y*'A bandsomo Inetrumenl for soiling 30
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% Aib / Sept. IOS
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1 —j
Fits free
113 TRIAL
If you have Epilepsy. Fits, Falling Sickness or
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OHIO.
High Grid* dose cuttint
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tUIJECWur OUTFlTShvars.AgoaraoteedfuU
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pav povman only SI.9S and pottage. Try outfit for 30 dm.
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i
I
THIS is the ireatett Feather Bed bartainof
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;HfbM I
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5