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FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
Starting Grazing Areas in South
Georgia
E. F. D., Folkston, Ga., writes;
1 »om« information in re
gard to starting a permanent
pasture. We have several hun
dred acres of cleared land which
I would like to get started in
pasture. Is there any grass
which, when started in the wire
grass woods, will continue to
spread and do to graze? Please
tell me what varieties to use
and how to manage the land
and get the grass started.
It is rather difficult to establish a
good pasture on land that dries out
too much. The best pasture lands
in south Georgia will be those which
lie relatively low. This does not
mean that there should be standing
water or that the water should ap
proach too close to the surface at
ahy season of the year. But very
deep, sandy soils dry out so quickly,
especially on top, that grasses are
not likely to make a permanent
lodgment thereon. On the other
hand, there is much relatively low,
moist land in south Georgia that is
finely adapted to the cultivation of
Lespedeza, Dallis grass and carpet
grass. From ten to twenty pounds
Lespedeza, two to five pounds
of Dailis grass and carpet grass
be seeded with advantage. Rath
eV close grazing is desirable in your
Section of the state, though it is
probably not good practice to graze
Lespedeza too heavily the first year,
as it is necessary to give it a chance
.to seed itself. The rate of seeding
indicated should enable you to de
velop a good sod in the course of a
few months.
It is also important to remember
that freshly broken land is not in
good condi'tion for pasture making,
as. grasses require a rather firm
seed bed. It is desirable, therefore,
that land be rolled after seeding, or
tramped with cattle. The seed of
grasses should also be covered into
the soil with a weeder, or with a lit
tle spiked-tooth harrow. It is a
good idea to mix some dry soil with
the grass seed in order that it may
be uniformly and evenly distributed.
The funds available for the purchase
and distribution of grass seed have
all been exhausted. Therefore, we
are not in position to co-operate with
the farmers of Georgia on the basis
indicated in your communication at
this time.
Relative Merits of Certain Varieties
of Cotton
L. S. F., Anna, 111., writes: I
wish to know how Over-the-Top
■ cotton compares with Trice and
Express with reference to yield
and staple? How late in ma
turing is College No. 1“ We
■ would like to try it in this sec
tion if you think it would be
sufficiently early.
Over-the-Top coton has shown it
self to be an early maturing variety.
Some other strains have done just
about as well in this respect, how
ever, so that we could not say that
it is the earliest or the best variety
to cultivate under conditions where
the growing season for cotton would
be relatively short. Express cotton,
as you doubtless know, is a long
staple variety. The lint averages
about 1 1-8 inches in length. It is
not as prolific a yielder, therefore,
aS many other strains which we have
cultivated, nor has it made as large
a return per acre in the matter of
gross income. It is not an early ma
turing variety, if we base this de
termination upon the amount of lint
secured from the first picking. It
is, however, rather an early strain,
taking it all in all. Trice is an early
variety. It has also made a fairly
good yield and a fairly satisfactory
gross income per acre. We would
not regard it as specially well adapt
ed for general cultivation in this
Controversy Over
Virgin Birth Not New,
Bishop Tells Floridians
TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 31.—Morning
prayer and holy communion, presid
ed over by Bishop Mann, of Orlando,
■‘ opened Wednesday’s program of the
second annual convocation of the
Episcopal diocese of South Florida.
Meetings of various church organiza
tions took place in the afternoon. A
reception for Bishop and Mis. Mann
closed the day's activities.
In his annual address Tuesday
•t night, Rishop Mann said the cont.ro-
over the virgin birth of Christ
not confined to the Episcopal
alone, but. originated among
Roman Catholics centuries ago
Jf and had been a fruitful subject for
discussion ever since. He admitted
that it could not be established by
testimony or proof because of its
very nature, but said it was an ar
ticle of faith upon which man must
pronounce his own verdict based
mainly on his own personal predilec
tions.
Referring to the size of the diocese,
which Includes all south Florida, the
Irshop suggested the appointment
of «. coadjutor.
. Touching briefly on general church
topics, he said redajustment of cer
tain practices in the church had re
sulted in greater efficiency but
' NERVOUS,RUN
. DOWN MOTHERS
Worn Out Caring for Children and
Housework —See how Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Helps
Indianapolis, Indiana.—“Twasfna
very nervous and run-down condition
while nursing my
baby, and hearing
some talk of Lydia
E. Finkham’s Veg
etable Compound,
I began taking it.
From the second
bottle t noticed a
big improvement,
and I am still tak
ing it. I am not a
bit nervous now,
i and feel like a dif
wferent person. It
a v ' OH
Hill •'S'lllli
111
»
is a great medicine for any one in a
nervous, run-down condition and I
would be glad to give any one advice
about taking it. I think there ia no
better medicine and give you permis
sion to publish this letter. —Mrs.
Anna Smith, 541 W. Norwood St.,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The important thing about Lydia
E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is
4 that itdoes help women suffering from
the ailments common to their sex.
If you are nervous and run-down
and have pains in your lower parts
and in your back, remember that the
Vegetable Compound has relieved
other women having the same symp
toms. For sale by druggists every
where.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
section because many other strains
will mature about as early, and
make us a large gross Income pet
acre.
This Institution is only handling
one pedigreed variety of cotton:
namely, College No. 1. We mate
field tests from year to year l<»
determine the relative merits of vari
eties and strains of cotton submitted
to us for trial. Naturally, the dif
ferent strains cross to a consider
able degree, and henqe we always
dispose of all these seed each year
and get a fresh supply from the
producer. Pure seed of the varieties
you desire to obtain can be easily
secured.
College No. 1 is a relatively early
maturing strain. Its record in the
Winterville community tests has
demonstrated this beyond a question
of a doubt. The yield is not only
good in the face of boll weevil condi
tions, but the staple has held re
markably well, and it is bringing a
premium of about two cents over
the price of the average cotton
grown in many sections of the south.
This variety of cotton has done so
well In certain sections of our state
that It is now being grown almost
exclusively therein.
Danger of Starting Johnson Grass
M. L. K., White Oak, Ga.,
writes: I wish to plant an acre
in Johnson grass. I want to find
a gj-ass that will make good hay
that will not require to be plant
ed every year. 1 am thinking of
trying Johnson grass if you do
not advise too strongly against
it. The acre I am going to plant
is some distance from the other
fields. I will appreciate your ad
vice in th s matter.
The principal objection to the cul
tivation of Johnson grass in Georgia
is due to the fact that it is so diffi
cult of eradication. When it has once
become well established on a piece
of land, it is almost impossible to
destroy it. Thin is dife to the fleshy
nature-of the roots and the fact that
If these roots are broken up, a new
plant starts from each section there
of. Before you devote an area of land
to the cultivation of this crop, there
are several things therefore to which
careful consideration should be
given. First of all, you must con
sider the permanency of this crop
on the land by which it is occupied.
Second, you should realize the fact
that it will be very difficult to keep
this grass from spreading to other
sections of your farm. You should
also remember that it is difficult to
keep a uniform stand of this grass.
It is a crop that takes a lot of plant
food away from the soil. Hence, it
must be liberally fertilized from time
to tin e. On the other hand, John
son grass merits consideration for
the following reasons: First of all,
it has adaptability for general culti
vation in the south. It will do well
on uplands and also on bottoms. It
maintains itself through a series of
years. It will make two or three
more cuttings a year, and the yield
of hay will be relatively large. The
quality of the hay is good. Its feed
ing value is superior to that of
Timothy. You may occasionally have
to ploy.- up and reharrow the field in
order to prevent the condition known
as “sod-bound." In some states there
is an inhibition of law against the
cultivation or shipment of Johnson
grass hay. The reasons for this have
already been explained. Personally,
we have never thought it wise to de
vote an area of land to this grass
for the simple reason that there are
other crops which we have felt could
be grown to better advantage with
just as much profit and which would
leave the ground In condition to use
for such other purposes as condi
tions or circumstances might, made
desirable.
warped that it might be carried too
far, resulting in a reassertion of in
dividuality in some respects.
He commented upon the death of
four bishops in this country and of
three clergymen in the diocese dur
ing 1923. He then recited the year’s
statistics and related the building en
terprises undertaken. He closed ,zith
a plea for co-operation in raising the
diocese's quota of $28,000 for general
church and mission work and sums
for other Items.
17-Year-Old Negro x
Confesses Slaying
Man Near Brunswick
BRUNSWICK, GA.. Jan. 31.—A
full confession of having slain Mart
Bunkley, fifty, and of having drag
ged the body to a swamp near here,
where it was found yesterday, after
having lain there since the day be
fore Christmas was made Wednes
day by William Cohen, seventeen
year-old negro boy, arrested by
Chief of Police W. H. Norris and
two officers at Southern Junction,
a few miles from this city, this
morning.
The slaying followed a row the
negro said he had with Bunklej’ a
few days before Christmas while
both men were In a corn crib, shell
ing corn. According to the negro’s
confession, Bunkley rebuked him for
his slowness In doing his work, and
when the negro made a reply of
some sort, Bunkley tossed an ear of
corn at him. It was then, accord
ing to the negro’s confession, that
he made up his mind to kill Bunkley
at the first opportunity.
The officers were first led to sus
pect Cohen because he was the last
person seen with Bunkley. They
went to Southern Junction this
morning and found him hiding in a
loft. He submitted to arrest with
out resistance. Cohen will be in
dicted and tried at the present ses
sion nf court, authorities stated this
morning after locking the negro up
in the Glynn county jail. Coroner
J D. Baldwin summoned a jury to
hold an inquest over the body this
afternoon. They formally charged
the negro with murder and held him
for the grand jury.
Cohen, the confessed slayer, is de
scribed as a “physical giant" and
will tip the scales at above 175
pounds.
Tennessee Bank
Robbed of $ 10,000
Two Suspects Held
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Jan. 30.
Two unknown and unmasked men
this morning robbed the Farmers'
bank, of Jasper, Tenn., of SIO,OOO
in cash, after covering the cashier,
A. L. Robertson, with pistols. The
money secured was in an outer safe,
the main vault resisting determined
efforts to open it. The robbery* took
place just after the bank opened,
and the cashier was the only person
n it when the robbers entered.
Two suspects were arrested at
Whitewell, Tenn., an hour after the
robbery, and are being taken to Jas
per for identification.
AUNT JULIA’S COUNCIL
A Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Weekly Journal Readers
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
“Help for the Helpless—Kindness to
All Dumb Things"
Rules
No unsigned letter printed.
No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letter not to exceed 150 to 200
words.
Dear Children:
I've been so interested in the im
provement in your letters —it really
is fine to see how you have grown
beyond writing just about you.- ap
pearance and have started telling
about your home, your school inter
ests and, best of all, your ambitions.
Every good thought that you put
In your letters helps some other
young person. Keep up the good
work. Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia; You were so kind In
printing my other letter. I want to thank
you. And to all tl>e cousins and readers
who wrote extending I heir sympathy and
consoling comfort 1 likewise express my
sincerest appreciation. As . this is the
Christmas season, I'll write a letter on
"The Advent of Our Lord." First, He came
In fulfillment of prophecies which began in
Edon, when the Lord, in speaking to the
serpent of the woman’s seed, said, "It.
shall cruise tliy head." And on down tlie
corridors of time for nearly forty centuries
the patriarchs and prophets proclaimed the
future coming of a Messiah who would
save His people from their sins. The de
vout .lew ever looked for the coming of the
Prince of Peace—his Redeemer. He came.
Yes, He came unto His own, and they re
ceived Him not. He came from the Father
to be their Teacher and their great example.
He came to bring that priceless gift—eter
nal life; to bring ft not. only to the Jews,
but to all—to whomsoever should believe on
His name. He wrought the will of Hie
Father; He pai <ll lie price; He made the
atonement full and complete; He gave His
life for us. From the tomb He came forth
and organized His disciples, giving them in
structions for carrying on the work. Then
He went back to the Father to prepare a
place for all those who, in all the years to
come, should believe on His name, should
accept Him as their personal Savior. Be
fore He ascended to heaven He promised to
return, saying, “If I go and prepare a
place for you I will come again.” And
again we read, “They shall see the Son of
Man coming in the clouds of the heaven
with power and great glory.” It is for this
second coming we wait and, I hope, watch.
“For ye know neither the day nor the hour
wherein the Son of Man cometh.” We are
looking for Him to come to raise the right
eous dead. Blessed thought it ia that those
dear ones shall wake to a life free from
sorrow, pain and death; shall wake to a life
with the glorified hosts of the redeemed!
We are looking for Him to translate the
righteous living. They shall be clothed
with immortality, caught up in the air, and
ever be with the Lord. But, sad, ' sad
thought, His coming shall also kill the
wicked living. They cannot stand before
His glory and His power. Then, for a full
thousand years, the devil shall be bound In
the dark pit of a dead, desolate earth, with
no companions save his own angels and the
wasting bodies of the wicked dead. The
thousand - years passed, Jesus will come the
third and last time. The wicked dead will
be raised and all the wicked of all the
world will come up for judgment. “Blessed
and holy is lie who hath part in the first
resurrection, for on such the second death
hath no power." Satan will marshall all
his forces for a last attack, but will be
overwhelmed and devoured. The earth,
purified, becomes the .site of Jehovah’s cap
ital—New Jerusalem. Let us all strive to
live such lives here that We may live and
dwell forever in that beautiful city of God.
ARTHUR FUSSELL.
Bolivar, La.
Bear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a lonely Georgia boy into your happy
band of boys and girls? I have been reading
tlie I.etler Box for a tong time and have
just gotten courage enough to write. I live
about seven miles from Hawkinsville, a
small town on the Ocmtijgee river. Pulaski
county has seven high schools in the coun
try. besides tl,e Hawkinsville High school.
1 live on a farm with my father and moth
er. J have one brother and one sister, lint
they are-both married, so 1 am the only one
to do Ute farming except papa, and he is
not able to do much. For pastime I go
hunting, fishing and swimming In summer,
and go to church, Sunday school and B. Y.
P. U. on Sunday. There is-a nice bathing
pool near my home, and it is fine in tlie
summer time. Lula Davis, of Gaffney.
S. C., come again; your verse was fine. It
I should take a subject it would be oct
“Friends.” I think friends are the most
valuable things a person can have. I will
not describe m.vse’f. will only* say 1 am a
boy of between fifteen and twenty-five
years of age. I am not good looking, but
good hearted. AU of you cousins who
would like to write to me do to. I will ap
preciate your letters and will try to an
swer all. A new cousin,
(MR.) CLARENCE OWEN.
Hawkinsville. Ga., Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let an Oklahoma girl enter your
happy band of hoys and girls. Thank you,
auntie; 1 knew you would, for you are such
a dear. What do you rousing do for pas
time? I go to school, and I surely like it.
1 am in tlie eighth grade and hope to go on
through high school, for I think everyone
sltoulud strive tn get an education. Like
most of the cousins. I live on a farm, and
like country life Sue. 1 must go. leaving
my age for yon to guess; it is between!
thirteen and seventeen. I will answer all
letters received from both boys and girls.
Your new cousin.
(MISS) YODA REED.
Monroe, Okla., R. F. D. 1.
Dear Aunt Julia nttd Cousins: Will you
admit a Georgia boy Into your happy band
of boys and girls? 1 thank you. Tom W. T.
I want to sit by Aunt Julia. I just can't
thank her enough for giving us a corner in
the dear old Journal, angl I want to thank
you in advance for printing this letter, as
this is my second time to knock for admit
tance. I have been out of school four years,
although I’ve tint finished. I've completed
the ninth grade. My mother has been dead
seven years, and 1 bad to stop school to
help my little sister with the housework. I
left home ths 25th of last September and
took n position with Brooks county as a con
vict guard. Cousins. I believe in honesty
above al) things except—God’s word. I am
here, working prisoners for different tilings,
tilings they did that were wrong, of course,
although I feel sorry for them in one re
spect, for the devil just overpowered them.
Now. let me beg each of you to attend Sun
day school and church, and mind your steps,
for you can easily get Into trouble that will
rails* you to be punished here and here
at'er. Bear this ip mind, dear boys (and
girls also). I think bobbed hair so nice,
and paint and powder are all right, too.
Mind, lio.vi, you probably have just left
your ‘'buck jar,” threw down a cigarette
or spit a bundle of Brown’s Mule from your
mouth, and now are scorning tlie girls for
using their lip stick «M powder. 1 have
t»»<’n a silent reader of tlie Box seven years,
and enjoy It very much. 1 am twenty-one
years Os a Ke; ,|„ 30th „ f x<)n . nib ,, r is Iliy
birthday, AU of you girl. an d p O y s write
to me if you want an answer. A cousin
„ WILLARD S. SCOTT,
lavo, Ga.. Camp No. Koute No. 2.
~P P * r Cousins: Today is the first day of
1.-l. the year 1923 has gone on record
tor or against each one. I have made the
strongest effort of my life to live as God
wanted me to do this year past. There
have been heartaches, disappointments and
failures on my part. 1 know that God never
rails tc do His part, and when disappoint
ments come we may know we have failed
in our part and God is not to blame. Today
is a day of new resolutions with many, but
' > me every day is a day of new (or, rather,
a renewing) resolution, 1 don't think we
snotilud wait for New Year’s day to make
good resolutions, but every dav, as we see
the need of a "right about face,” we should
turn our steps irto paths of stronger de
termination to fighj tlie good fight. Every
day brings new opportunities, and each op
portunity brings a responsibility, and tlie
close of each day will be sad if we fail to
oiaet our opportunities and responsibilities
in the right way. I am a great lover of
fcunday school work, and would like plans
•nd suggestions on keeping the children in
terested in class work. I have a class of
hors and girls, eight to fifteen years old.
Now. a lequesi and ( will go; 1 want every
one Os you girl. t o read rev painting adver
tisement in the classified column and let
ire tear from you. With love and best
” : ‘ b ’’* ,0 •' n " " :i for succes. and happiness
id 18-4, I Rm your new cousin.
(MISS) ALMA WESTBROOK.
Gainesville, Ga.. Route 1,
Hello, everybody! I hope all of vou had
a merry Christinas. Friends, let’s ail of us
make our New Year resolution be "Better
and .more interesting letters than ever be
fore." How many of you would like to
visit the oldest city in America? I will
take that as my subject. Not long ago I
had the good luck to visit St. Augustine,
“The Wonder City.” Tlie first place I
visited was the Spanish governor general’s
mansion. It belongs to the pn«toffic» de
partment now. The mansion •- mule 1 '
■■oral rock and marb’». and <f t •• im
s psn «b design, later tn ■ I , •-a
THE QUESTION BOX
FOll EVERYBODY
Rules
1 All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in adition to your
full name.
2. AU questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
3,. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal re
ply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letter for
Aunt Julia’s Letter Box. The ques
tions must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia’s
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri-Week
ly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Folks: I know just how you
feel when spring is just around the
corner. You are ,tired of winter
clothes. Anybody would be. With
this thought in mind I went through
one cf our best shops yesterday and
wound up at the blouse department,
there I stayed, for there was so
much to see and. so much to hear.
First, the over-blouse holds first
place, few “tuck ins’’ are used.
When I asked this very lovely sales
woman if she had something fresh,
smart, but, please, reasonably priced,
she showed me some of the sweet
est, freshest dimity blouses, "tuck
in’’ if you insist, but over-blouse pre
ferred. These blouses had long
sleeves, and the new Peter Pan col
lars. They were finished in dainty
laces or the Irish picot edge, and
priced at $1.95.
It is my plan to visit the shops
weekly and biding to you news of
some wearing apparal that will be
of interest.
Cordially yours,
AUNT JULIA.
Mrs. R. F. Waters, Statesboro,
Ga., writes that she would like to
hear from any reader of the Ques.
tion Eox who has made a success of
the knitting machines, that is any
one in Bulloch county.
Mamie Lou Ledge, Pelham, Ga.,
would like to exchange canna bulbs,
dark red and varigated, for ferns
and begonias.
Jerry: It is courteous, to draw out
the chair for your dinner partner; of
course, you remain standing’ until
all the ladies at the table are seated.
P. P. S.: Write to C. J. Kamper
Grocery company, Peachtree street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Myrtice Barnes: The only shop I
know that fought hair for switches
has written me asking me to tell all
who wrote me that they were over
stocked at present. Am sorry not to
be able to give you the address you
desire.
the oldest house and the United States
arsenal, but was not admitted to the
arsenal. The oldest house is made of sand
stone, and there nre very many interesting
relies there. Next day I visited the old
fort, and. friends, if you are ever in the
city, don’t fail to visit this interesting
place. The fort was built by the Spanish
hundreds of years ago at a cost of several
million dollars. The most interesting places
are “Tlie Wishing Room." “The Secret
Dungeon’’ and “The Watch Tower.” Cousins,
think of standing in the old watch tower
where brave men of bygone days watched
ffor the enemy, or possibly their loved ones
on their way from the homeland, so far
away. Another interesting place is the
narrowest street in the United States. It is
only six feet two inches wide, and, on ac
count of being so narrow, it is closed to
traffic. The wall around the city has de
cayed and all that is left is the old city
gates. 1 could write about the quaint old
town all day, but I am afraid 1 have
broken auntie's rules, so want some of you
cousins to write to a Florida boy.
OLIVER DAY.
St. Lucie, Fla., Box 57.
Dear Aunt Julia: It has been a whole
year since I visited, you all. and as I try
to visit you every year about this time.
I'm getting around again. A great many
things have happened and passed since my
last enjoyable call to your bright circle.
Just now as I finished reading the verv
interesting and inspiring letters I couldn't
resist the temptation to say a few words
before I retire. It's a very tiad evening and
at this time of year when the continued
rains and raw winds makes music outside,
tlie mighty flickering flames that leap
lustily up the chimney is a most pleas
ing sight. There seems to he nn inde
finable spirit, of loveliness and then, what
could be more desirable on a stormy night
than a good friend and a pleasant fire.
The fire is a wonderful enchanter. It
smothers out trouble-tired spirits and
casts about us □ gossamer-like web of
dreamy reminiscence. This bunch of cous
ins, including Aunt Julia, is n wonderful
biinctr to lie with. It is so nice to make
the acquaintance and learn new and help
ful ideas from each other. Last. Decem
ber I received so many nice letters that
it wav absolutely impossible for me to
answer all. but I appreciated every one.
| I also received many recipes, samples of
needlework, songs, pictures, scenes and a
lot of highly-appreciated gifts. and, of
course, several near and dear friends gain
ed through the Letter Box whom I have
the pleasure of seeing occasionally. 1 notice
some of the cousins have a “Journal
cousin album” started, so am I So there,
loti kodaker s” get that. Here's a recipe
for Xma» candy, and I'll be skipping out:
Christmas Kisses
I enp chopped walnuts.
*j cup sugar.
1 egg white.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Shredded cocoannt.
Mix walnuts, sugar, vanilla and egg to
a stiff paste and let tlie mixture stand
over night. Make Into balls and roll in
shredded cocoanut. Tress well and roll
again. Let dry and wrap in red waxed
paper. Twist the ends tightly to form
stems. Add a spray of hollr leaves, tie
together firmly and wrap the stems in
tinfoil. These edible boll y bouquets may
be used for place cards on Christmas party
favors. 1 have many other recipes and
shall he piad tn send any one nn request.
Now I || |»p pning by throwing ?aeh on?
a wreath of holly to help make rnur Xmas
day quite jolly. Also wish yon all a lucky
New Year, with good health and pros
perity. Here'. a brand-new dime for little
Inez. As befroe,
„ „ , ANNIE HARRIS.
Case Station. Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a lonely Alabama girl into
lour friendly circle? 1 am an interested
reader of The Journal, and enjoy the
cousin’ letters very much. I have wanted
to write a long time, but was afraid of the
wastebasket. I, like most of the cousins,
live on a farm, and like it best of all. I
am a lover of nature and out of doors. I
like to crochet and tat. I also do lots of
reading. Libbie Sprague Phillips and Geor
gia Sheldon are mv favorite authors. I am
a lover of flowers. Roses and violets are
mv favorites, lor pastime I help mamma
in the house. I al«o work on the farm in
the spring and summer. I guess most of
you cousins are In school, having a jolly
time. 1 am not attending just now. but
expect to start soon. I am a blonde of
nineteen summers. Who has mv birthdav.
February 28? Have I a twin? If so. I
would like to hear from you. All of you
cousins write to me. Wishing you all a
merry Christmas, your new cousin,
JESSIE HOOVER.
Hartford, Ala., R. p. p. o.
Dear Auntie: I wonder If you would ad
mit a new cousin to your happy band of
boys an! girls. I have been a silent reader
of trie Letter Box for a long time. I enjoy
reading all of the cousins’ letters. I am
eleven years old. My birthday is April 18.
Have I a twin? Maude Rich, write again:
your letters a-e fT.e. I lived within half
a mile cf yon one time. I go to school and
have « good time. Mr teacher’s name is
Miss Mary Fite. I like her fine. Some of
yon cousins write *o me. I had better go.
I gue«s auntie is gett-.ng tired cf m». Br
by. i MISS) BERNICE BRACKETT.
Resaca, Ga.. R. F. D. 2. Box 79.
Hello. Aunt Julia and Cousins: Aunt
Julia, what a nice bunch of boys and girls
you have with you. Have thought of call
ing before but never g.'t enc .gli courage
until now, and I thank untie so much for
letting me m, :n it tvvuld have been e<>b!
roinc ba k hoine r • i s Heli-?,
titer?. Pct ! j • J hcurd
W at ar? V < J’ 32 f-,. < .
b.z tim? H.x c?if Pn -'Y- r " •
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
Shall She Continue to Receive At
tentions From a Wealthy Chinese
Student?—Will a College Educa
tion Make a Gulf Between a
Man and His Fiance?—ls
It Wrong to Kiss Boys?
DEAR DOROTHY DIN—I have
been keeping company lately
with a young Chinese man
whom I met at college. He is very
wealthy and has all kinds of cars
and I have always had a good time
with him. We are not engaged. In
fact, he has not asked me to marry
him, but my mother objects to him
on account of his nationality.
I would like your advice on this
matter. ALISON.
Answer: My dear Alison, I have
been much In China, and I am a
great admirer
of the
nation. I have
never met more
. brilliant, culti-
I vated, fascinat
ing gentlemen
anywhere than
I have in Pe
king and Shang
hai. But "East
is east, and
s west is west,
| and never the
| twain shall
I meet,’’ matrimo
» nially speaking,
’ and I cannot
■- >r*
\ -
f*. _. ■«■■ ...
conceive of any fate more terrible
for an American girl than to marry
any Oriental. This is entirely with
out reference to the man himself,
or his wealth, or his social status.
If you marry a Chinese man, you
will become by law, a Chinese
woman, subject to the laws and tra
ditions that bind Chinese women. A
Chinaman’s first wife is picked out
for him by his parents, and it is not
likely that a wealthy and aristo
cratic Chinaman’s father and
mother would select a foreigner for
that exalted position, so you would
probably start out as a secondary
wife, or concubine. At any rate,
your husband would have many
wives, and if you failed to have
sons, your position would be a most
unenviable one.
You are used to going about, to
having a good time, to all sorts of
amusements. The life of Chinese
women is, from our standpoint, one
of incredible dullness. They live
shut up in the women’s quarters
with absolutely nothing to do but
gossip—and how would you even
gossip in a language, that you prob
ably never would be able to master?
And you would have precious little
other society, for there is small in
tercourse between the foreigners
and Chinese in China.
And worst of all, my dear, the
Chinese man’s mental attitude to
ward women is entirely different to
that of the American man, and he
can no more change that than he
can change his skin. For untold
centuries the Chinese have looked
down on women as inferior beings.
Women have been their slaves and
their playthings, of no more value
than the meanest animal. No ve
neer of education and culture can
change this, and it would be prac
tically impossible for a Chinaman
to give to his wife the tenderness
and consideration and the deference
that an American woman demands
of her husband, and without which
life is cinders and ashes and dust
to her.
International marriages are rarely
most tn be good so Santa will come. Yes, I
have been reading tlie Letter Box for some
time, and every letter seems as it the
writer was happy. Believe the cousins are
a band that never lias the “blues.” I have
found the best thing I can do when taking
the blues is to sing “Pack up your troubles
in your old kit bag and smile.” Just try
it if you don’t believe it will help. Believe
some one had the blues, for I’m almost
sure 1 heard some ot.j singing. Maybe they
were just trying the song. As this is my
first time will go. It is about bedtime,
an.VDay. Will let you guess my age, be
tween fifteen and twenty years. A cousin.
IMLSS) FLOSSIE CHAIG.
Fair Mount, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit another Georgia boy into your
happy band of boys and girls? Thanks. I
though you would. 1 see most of the cous
ins take » subject. If 1 were to take one
it would be “Truthfulness," for there is
nothing like telling the truth, it will make
ail your friends have confidence in you and
love you more. I. like most of the cous
ins. live on a farm, but don’t like farm
life so well. I live about two and one-half
miles from Hazlehurst. I will not describe
myself this time, only say I am a blonde.
I wil] leave my age for you to guess, it is
between thirteen and seventeen. Who has
my birthday, December 3? If I have a
twin please write me. Ail who wish to
write let your letters come to
CARL HOLMES.
Hazlehurst, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: 1 will write
to you all. 1 have been wanting to write
to you for a long time, but just didn’t have
the courage. Say, cousins, did old Santa
come to see you this Christmas? He came
to see me and brought me lots of nice pres
ents. What are you cousins doing these
cold days? I am sitting by the fire. I go
to school and am in the seventh grade. I
was fourteen years old last May. who is
m.v twin? I will close, begging all you
cousins to write to me. I will answer all
mail received, so let your letters come to
NARENE M GHEE.
Henry, Ta., R. f, p. q, 52 .
Dear Aunt Julia: Just thought I’d drop
in for jus' a moment. What have yon cous
ins been doing these nice cool days? Guess
most of you are going to school now How
many of you like to read good books? I do.
Mamina says I don’t do anything when I
have a good book to read. But I think that
real good books help to develop one’s mind.
Well. Christmas is almost here. Aunt Jtiiin,
what is Old Santa going to bring you? i
just know that he will bring vou lots of
good things. I guess he will; forget me
this time, ss mother says I am a great big
girl now. Ve take The Journal and
wouldn’t be without it for anything. How
many of yon are reading the story that is
running in The Journal? I do, a‘nd think
it real good. The Journal Is a dear old
paper In our family. Well, I will close
now and make room for a better and more
gifted writer. If Auntie thinks this good
enough to print I would be glad, and would
like to hear from some of the cousins near
my age, is It Is fourteen years. I will
close with best love and wishes to the
cousins and Auntie. Wishing vou all s
merry Christmas.
MISS EVELYN LANIER.
Fitzpatrick, Ga.
My Dear Aunt Julia: Here I am again
after a long absence from the letter column.
I did so want to write again, but there
were so many letters to answer from cous
ins who read my first letter. Christmas is
almost here and I thought 1 would take this
opportunity to say merry Christmas and a
happy New Aear to you and all the cousins.
Wonder if all my cousins are having as
hard a time as I in trying to make a list of
suitabie Christmas presents for those to
whom I want to give something. 1 am
afraid I am taking np too much of your
time, dear Aunt Julia, so I think I will
close for this time and will try not to be so
tardy hereafter. Your niece.
(MISS) IDA MAE LOWTHER.
Wauchula, Fla., Box 811,
Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes three girls
end one boy from th“ dear old state of
Georgia *o join your ha; py hand of boys
and girls; we. w; leave our ages for vol
tn guess; they are between 14 and 20.
If vou want to write to three girls and
one go>d-lojking boy, let your letters come
to
MARGARET AVERY.
FANNIE AVERY.
SUSIE MAE SALTER.
LOUIE SALTER.
Camilla. Ca.. R. F. I). No. 1.
U. S.—Please send letters separately.
Dear Aunt Julia: I have a friend here !
whom you hav e made very happy by pub- ■
’isliing bis letter in your Letter Box. He I
a« received several letters from your read- i
t rs. whom I judge to be very numerous. ‘
He has leers f:om Geo:;.a. Florida and
Ult ima. As it s nearing Christmas one
- ■ ■ d fre! very happy, but being so far
-wa.' f-.-m < and a ’itU® one«*’-tn». ’
c • ’-o’rAf “h’uAc than m
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1024.
happy. Those between Orientals
and Occidentals always being mis
ery on the woman.
DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Miss Dix: I am a young
man just in my twenties. I have a
very kind uncle who offers to fi
nance me if I wish to get a univer
sity education, which would take
from four to eight years, depending
on the course.
If I became highly educated,
would this place a barrier between
my fiancee, who has only a public
school education, and myself?
SELFISH.
It would depend on the girl. If
she has an alert mind and is am
bitious, she could keep in conversa
tional distance with you by reading
and improving herself, and gener
ally widening her mental horizon.
But if she is one of the girls who
does not read at all or who only
reads foolish, trashy novels to amuse
herself, I think that you would find
you had very little in common
with her by the time you were grad
uated from the university, and that
she would be very dull company for
you.
On the other hand, in deciding
this question you have to take your
own type of mind into consideration.
There are many men who do not
care for intelligence in their wives.
They prefer women who are ig
norant and before whom they can
pose as wiseacres. They like the
kind of a woman who takes all of
her opinions from her husband and
who asks him what she thinks and
what she shall do on all occasions.
They like wives who are perpetual
incense burners and who gasp with
awe every time their husbands
speak.
If you belong to this complacent,
self-conceited class of men, you will
find It no drawback to your wife
that she isn’t your mental equal.
But if you want companionship in
a wife, a wife who taiKs your lan
guage and who is interested in just
the things that you are interested
in, you had better stay on the’same
plane as your sweetheart, or else
wait until you get through school
and' then select the kind of woman
who appeals to you then.
Consider this: That eight years
spent in study at a university will
make of you an entirely different
man. You will be brought under
every sort of cultural influence. You
will be polished and refined. You
will form new habits, different as
sociations. which will set you higher
ideals. How can you possibly tell
now what sort of a wife you will
want, then? DOROTHY DIX.
Dear
kiss boys?
What is a soul kiss?
THELMA AND ELAINE.
Answer: Yes, it is wrong to kiss
boys when it isn’t common, and it
is common when it isn’t wrong. If
a kiss wasn’t wrong; if it wasn’t
dangerous; if it wasn't plaj'ing with
passion, as a child plays with fire,
there would be no kisses, and the
boys who take you to the movies
wouldn’t exact a kiss in payment
for the 30 cents they have'spent
on you.
There is no such thing as a soul
kiss, except the one that your
mother gives you. All kisses from
men, outside of your own family,
are of the earth earthy and of the
flesh fleshy. Beware of them.
‘ (Copyright, 1924)
cite news from this “Paradise of the Pa
cific,” as it is truthfully called. I have
n camera and spend a lot of time snapping
pictures and could send them to some girls
if I only knew them. I haven’t any parents
living aijd have hardly any one to write
to, so please, Aunt Julia, you won't know
how happy and thankful you can make me
by publishing this letter. And it seems
"Georgia’s girls” and all the southern girls,
in fact, are so friendly. The scenery here
is more of an artist’s dream on canvas
than reality. It seems that people here
hate being sick, so the hospital isn't half
filled,, and as I’m working In the laboratory
and have so much time to spend idle, I’d
rather employ ft usefully writing. You,
perhaps, who rdad this in A Un t Julia’s Let
ter Box can better picture nay plight in
your imaginations. Pledging to answer
every single letter, as no amount will be
too much, the task being a pleasure, and
thanking you. Aunt Julia, your anxiously
waiting friend,
T , BERNARD GRIPP.
Lab. Sect. 11th Med. Regt., Schofield Bar
racks, Honolulu, Hawaii.
ssnd mo
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A BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Danny and Nanny Find a’New
Home
Who of disaster makes the best
Doth prove his fitness by the
test.
—Old Mother Nature.
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
stopped just long enough to see that
the great man-bird had a broken
wing and was standing on Its head.
Then they hurried away as fast as
their short legs could take them.
They had had such a fright in their
dreadful fall that their only thought
was to get away from there as soon
as possible.
No"’, the great man-bird had fallen
on the edge of the garden of the
owner of the little house Danny and
Nanny hid looked down on. That
house wasn't much of a house. It
was the home of a settler. You know,
a settler is a man or woman who
goes into a land where few or no
other human beings live and there
cuts away the trees and plants crops,
and so makes a farm. This place
was the beginning of a farm, and it
was a long, long way from any other
farm. But, of course, Danny and
Nanny didn’t know this.
They ran until they were quite out
of breath and had to stop. Then they
began to take notice of things. Nan
ny was very much upset. “What
ever are we going to do now,” she
whimpered. “We haven’t any place
to go. We don’t know where we
are."
“Yes, we do,” said Danny. “We
know we are right here.”
But Nanny was too much upset to
join in Danny’s chuckle at his own
joke. Danny saw this. “Don’t you
worry,” said he. “I guess if we look
around we can find a place to make
a new home. That place w’here we
fell is a garden, or I don’t know one
when I see it. That means there is
sure to be plenty of food, for wher
ever man is there is food. I suppose
we can go bhek to that man-bird.”
“No,” declared Nanny most decid
edly. “One fall out of the sky is
enough for me. Now I am on the
ground, I mean to stay here.”
“All right,” replied Danny cheer
fully. “We’ll look around for a place
for a new home.”
Now, on the Green Meadows up
North Nanny had always been the
one to lead when they were looking
was Danny who led the way. Danny
already had had some experience.
Besides, in him was the spirit of ad
venture. So Danny led and Nanny
for a new home. But down here, in
this new, strange Sunny South, it
meekly followed. She kept right at
Danny’s heels. She was afraid of
losing Danny and being left all
alone.
Danny kept along the edge of that
garden. He remembered how easily
he had lost his way the first time
he had left the great man-bird. He
didn’t intend to get lost this time.
By and by they came to the stump
of a tree on the very edge of that gar
den.
“This Is the place,” declared Dan
ny. And between two roots, which
grew very close together, he began
to dig. The soil was very sandy and
it was easy digging. Danny never
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had found easier digging. Right in
under the stump he dug and made a
little room there. Os course, Nanny
helped him. When at last they had J
a little room big enough they stopped
digging.
“There,” said Danny. “We’llmak© S
a nice bed in here, and then we’ll
have as good a home as any one
could ask for. Those roots will keep
any one from digging us out. I ?
don’t think we’ll have anything to
worry about here.”
——.: J
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dr TvA \no money—we trust you until
\yX. \ need* urr mold WH«a for yeur
< \ pectae TODAY Don't Delay f
I ) NATIONAL CAPITAL SEED CO
W. / Dept. IOS
Tk / WASHINGTON, D. C.
FITS FREE
T I I TRIAL
If you have Epilepsy. Fits, Falling Sickness nt
Convulsions —no matter how had—write today for
my FREE trial treatment. Used successfully 25
rears. Give age anti explain case. DR. C. ML
SIMPSON, 1799 West 44th Street. CLEVELAND.
OHIO.
X |
a Cutlery Sieel Clipper., |
Special Barber Comb and I ,
z-htc ttSrSi-r BARBER Regulation Steel Barber I
WMS- - OUTFIT Shear.. A guaranteed full I
»***• fwely finished, high I
grade, durable, practical ■
outfit. Fine fur Cutting, I
Special price only »1.95. Order today. When outfit arrive., c 7 J
pay po»tn>an only SI 95 and portage. Try outfit for 30 On-,. ■ —J
I! diwaurfied, return in good condition and amount paid lor I
outfit will be refunded. 11 you wieh to »v« postage, eend I J'
SI 95 »tth order .nd try outfit 30 4av« under the same I W
f^uo^uatante^BafnmorcMdJ J
rawcsEiw'
rpHIS is thg ireatesl Feather Bed barjatnof
A the sear. Guaranteed all new leathers Du»t- 1
less and odorless. Covered with best 8 os. leather
proof ticking. Full size for double bedstead. Send
fordetalls of this special otter. Your name and
address on post card brings free our lateet eat
alo£ cf Wonder ful bargains in FEATHER
BEDS, BLANKETS, PILLOWS, and OTHER BEDDING.
t alii ‘J k *} t h .1J
• SPARKMAN STREFT . NASHVILLE. TENN.'
5