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OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS
- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
"Mrs. "Thomas: Will you please
reprint your directions for raising
turkeys? What to feed, also rem
edy for lice.
“I will have some incubator
'hicks in about two weeks. Would
ike to know what to feed them.
’sPlgase tell me how often and'
low much nux vomica to feed chick
ms to kill hawks.
"Thanking you and wishing you
ireat success,
“I am yours sincerely,
"MRS. R. G.”
‘T)ear Mrs. Thomas: You once
IrtVe written before concerning
'liickens, so now 1 come again,
(first of all, I wish to say I’ve been
ifilped a lot by some of your advice
Hid recipes for cooking.
"Just yesterday I cooked a grown
'hicken »s directed by you in The
Journal just before Thanksgiving
for ‘Chicken or Turkey,’ and my
chicken certainly seemed to be en
loyed by everyone present, and the
dressing as well, sb I feel like I
should thank you for some of my
successful dinner.
‘‘But what I wish to ask is this:
>have a few White Rock cockerels
ind upon examining them this morn
ing I found two of these had real
irooked breast bones and light in
freight; The others in the same
lan. receiving the same feed and at
ttnion, are fat and fine, so please
Prfte me at an early date what to
io .with them. I know they aren't
it for breeding purposes, so please
dvise me and tell me what causes
•rooked breast bones. I am en
'lpsing postal for reply. Thanks in
id vance.
"MRS. C, C.”
The readers of these columns are
leginning to remind me that I prom-
to tell them more about raising
urkeys. I have b correspond
ng with some of the big as well
is some of the successful raisers of
list a few turkeys, and all seem to
igree that there is no halfway rneas
rtes in their care. The poults as
be young turkeys are often called,
i re. as fragile as a butterfly, they
oust not be handled any more than
tan he helped, and must not get wet
lor chilled.
One lady wrote me that she had
(ought a dozen eggs, and wanted to
enow if they were too many for one
ten. I never put more than nine
tnder the largest hen, and eight Is
t .better number. If I hrid twelve
hey" would go under two hens, and
ind then they would not stand
iny chance of being chilled. I take
nine out of the nest as fast as they'
ire "strong enough to get about, if
; had the mother in a’ close pen I
night not, but I have lost some
svery year by' letting them run
twgt.y.
I do not feed them until they are
it least forty-eight hours old, then
' give them thick buttermilk and a
rill made of bread crumbs, black
vith pepper. By the time they are
•eady to eat the hen is ready to
GEORGIA SWINE GROWERS
IN 2-DAY MEET IN GRIFFIN
Jve Stock Discussions Fea
ture Program—Chamber of
Commerce Provides Fine
Entertainment Program
BY HUNTER BELL
Itaff Correspondent of The Journal.
GRIFFIN, Ga., March 27.—The
Georgia Swine Growers’ association
opened a two-day convention Wed
iesday in the city hall auditorium
vlth representatives of the industry
rom all over Georgia in attendance.
Sessions are being devoted to the dis
union of problems peculiar to the
ive stock industry, while a royal en
e'rfainment program has been pre
wired by the Griffin and Spalding
’bitnty Chamber of Commerce.
David J. Bailey, president of the
hamber of commerce, and chairman
if' the entertainment committee, wel
omed the visitors to the city and
outlined the program to mark their
wa-day stay here. The response was
nade by W. H. Peacock, prominent
iveetock grower of Cochran, and oth
r addresses during the morning ses
ion were by Edward N. Wentworth,
t Chicago, director of Armour’s live
tock bureau, and J. W. Vaughn,
p4»ident of the Bank of Carters-
Beating 801 l Weevil
r. Bailey, speaking in an op
imistic vein, recited how the Spald
ng county farmers had dug down
ind gone to work when the boll
weevil hit here, and he pointed with
•ride to the fact that his county had
nh.de the highest per centage per
ter? yield of cotton in Georgia last
►•ear. JHe said, however, the iinpor
:ance of the livestock industry has
• correlated factor in the farming
justness. '
-Mr. Peacock congratulated Griffin
•nd Spalding county for its diversi
fied interests, declaring that it was
THIS BRIGHT «
O BABY GIRL
•*T»*V>* ■■■
brought Joy to Home. Mrs.
’rice’s Health Restored by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound
Scootac, Pa. — “I never felt like
working, and when I would try to do
| any work stand ing ■
on my feet, I would
drag around
all day long. At
times I would have
terrible pains and
•would be in bed
threeor four days.
I was in this con
dition about a year
when I saw Lydia
E. Pinkham s Veg- j
etable Compound
-J advertised in the
’ll liV;I iV;
: - i
japers. I had heard different women
jay it was good for women’s troubles,
*nd my aunt thought it would help ;
he as it had helped her. So I took the
Vegetable Compound and it brought
hings right, and I was in good shape
before 1 became a mother again. I
relieve it helps at birth, too, as with
noth my other babies I suffered a
Treat deal more than with this one.
I thank you a thousand times for the
jood your medicine has done me.” •
- Mrs. Robert Price, Scootac, via
Lockhaven, Pa.
In a recent country-wide canvass
-if purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham s
■\'i'setablc Compound. 98 out of every
I<h» .report they were benefited by its
.... ,".r ,i.l la ■ M .J< >c i».i An
take them. If there are a few eggs
that have' not hatched surely you
have another hen that can take
them. Have a floored, warm coop
that is well away from the other
poultry' and keep them housed till
the young can get over a four-inch
board, then let them out a little
' while in the middle of the day, still
keeping the hen in the coop. She
' will call them in and out and teach
■ them the place of entrance and exit.
Right here I want to state that
there is nothing on the face of the
earth, so far as my' experience goes
that is as hard to show a hole in
i the fence as a young turkey, so let
J the hen teach them. I give them
: nothing but the buttermilk till they
I are three weeks old. and when they
I are ten days old I begin to grease
J them for lice. Right here let me
i again repeat that they' must not
• be handled even as firmly as a chick
qf that age. And the main place to
grease them is where their flight
feathers grow. A little on the top
of the head, under their wings,
along their throats, and that bone
that has the flight feathers, and
just below the vent. A week later
grease them again, and continue
this until they are as large as a
Leghorn hen, after greasing them
three times it is not necessary to
do this job oftener than every two
weeks. But the lice can kill them
after they' are as large as a frying
sized chick. Carbolized vaseline is
what I use, but if you have none
and have some other good sJuff
that you know is harmless to young
chicks, you might use it. But re
member, I never have used anything
but the vaseline. Your druggist will
, sell you a pound for fifty cents, and
I it will “come in handy” all the year.
I It comes in the one-pound tin boxes,
and is so much cheaper than the
I little bottles.
Have plenty of onions planted
i from the time that they are a week
' old ’you may' cut the tops fine and
j give them all that they will clean
I up. Any chick feed, as well as stale
' bread crumbled fine, is good for
I them. When it looks like rain you
i must be on the alert —they' must not
get wet. If such a calamity' should
occur. I mean if they appear drown
ed when you find them, dip them in
water as hot as you can bear your
hand and that will warm them.
They' are already wet, so the warm
water takes the chill off. then put
them before a hot fire, or wherever
you can to dry them right away.
I have brought back little chicks
as well as turks with the hot water.
Nux vomica, a. level teaspoon full
to a pint of meal mixed with water.
Feed night and morning once, then
every morning for three times. It
kills dogs, cats and sparrows. Does
not hurt people who eat the eggs
or chickens.
Crookc ’ breast bones usually'
come from too small roosting poles.
They have to cling- too tight. Some
times from -'°zing through a.
crack under the feed coop or other
outlet.
more than a cotton mill center, as
shown by the exhibits in the lobby
in the city hall, representing a wide
■ range of activities.
“Back in 1918 to 1920,” said Mr,
Peacock, "the price of hogs was so
gratifying that you almost felt like
putting the old sow in the parlor.
Hogs and other livestock carried
you through that period of depres
sion and the future of the hog busi
ness is bright—it is coming back
and the situation now is as good, if
not better , than at any time during
the last twelve months.
“If Georgia, farmers will stay with
hogs year after year, you can ac
complish here what has been accom
plished in lowa and other middle
western states.”
Mr. Wentvyorth devoted some time
to a careful analysis of farming con
ditions in this state and hammered
home the idea that a balanced pro
gram is the only one that will suc
ceed in the long run. He came here
from Texas, and he compared con
ditions in the two states, asserting
that the large volume of production
of cotton in that state, coupled with
the fact that a great area is unaf
fected by the boll weevil, would give
it a. predominant bulge in the field
of cotton production.
Texas Production Falls Off
“So great has been the increase
in the cotton-growing industry
there,” said Mr. Wentworth, “that
some ranches are turning over their
land for farming. That should offer
the necessary stimulant to you
growers to stick with the hog-grow
ing business, along with other live
stock, bceause of the decreased pro
duction out there, and because of
the fact that their cotton produc
tion will overshadow yours.”
Mr. Vaughn preached the gospel
of hard work and diversification as
the essential need of the farming in
dustry. He declared that the land
was worn out by the one-crop sys
tem and that a majority of the stock
raised in this state was not pure
bred and would not conform to the
specifications of packers. He talked
straight from the shoulder and he
j discussed intimate phases of the
I live stock industry.
j After luncheon, the growers heard
i three addresses before attending the
' baseball game between the Atlanta
Crackers and the Macon Peaches.
I The speakers were John M. Berry,
I of the Berryton Duroc farm, at Ber-
■ ryton, Ga.; C. O. Carpenter, man
ager of the new business department,
Fourth National bank. Macon, Ga.,
and .Dr. H. P. Stuckey, director of
I the Georgia experimental station,
I north of here.
Following the baseball game the
j visitors were entertainment at a bar
becue at the experiment station as
the guests of the chamber of com
j merce, and the program tor the eve
ning included the showing of the
Colquitt county diversified farm film,
at the Rialto theater, together with
an address by Dr. Peter Bahnsen,
i state veterinarian.
I
Thursday’s Program
The program Thursday includ
ed addresses by Dr. Andrew M.
Soule, president of the State Col
j lege of Agriculture, of Athens; H.
I M. Franklin, president of the Farm
t ers and Merchants’ Bank of Ten
i nille. and W. H. White. Jr., presi
dent of the White Provision coni
( ixtny, of Atlanta.
| Serving on the entertainment pro
' gram with Mr. Bailey are W. T. Ben
i nett, a vice president of the asso
f eiation, and L. W. Thayer, editor
of the Southeast Diversified Farm
i er. published at Griffin. H. B.
Ralls, Jr., of Ashburn. Ga.. the pres
ident of the association.
Negro Killed by Falling Wall
NEWNAN, Ga.. March 27.—A ne
i gio workman was fatally injured
I here when part of the wall of a
building which was being torn down
on Jefferson street fell on him. An
other workman suffe.ed a broken
leg.
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 have had several requests for
short recitations and as I came.
i across this one the other day, decided
to give it to you here and if you liked
it you could use it some day for a
school recitation:
TREE PATRIOTISM
Life would have nothing worth to
give
> Had men not for their duty died;
True patriots would scorn to live
• If they the sacrifice denied.
i O ye who love the soul's free air,
Who see the larger hope, arise
■ For truth and justice do and dare!
. Who cares to live if Freedom dies!
—James Terry White.
Hope you will like this verse.
, Lovingly,
, • AUNT JULIA.
1 Pear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please let
three new cousins enter your happy band.
, We have been readers of The Journal nearly
. two years and couldn’t do without it.
■ Auntie, please print this for us, as we are
anxious Ip enter. Kate will be nineteen
March 22; Nellie will be eighteen November
1; Martha will lie sixteen May 23. Who are
our twins? Nellie and Martha have bobbed
hair. We are great lovers of music. We
have a phonograph, and you may be sure
we keep it busy playing. As auntie says be
brief, we will go. Lovingly*
(MISS) KATE MEARES.
(MISS) NELLIE MEARES.
(MISS) JHAKTHA MEARES.
Ruskin, N. C., Route 1, Box 4.
Pear Auntie and Cousins: Will you admit
a Georgia girl into your happy circle? I
have written once before, but did not see
my lette rin print, so I wish very much for
tills one to get in. I am a farmer's girl,
and like farm life fine. 1 ajn 5 feet J’t
inches tall, nave medium brown, bobbed
hair. My birthday is March 16, and I will
lie twenty-one. Cousins, please give me a
card and letter shower tliat Jay. I sm
going to school and study the ninth grade.
Arithmetic is my favorite study, and 1 11
work square and cube root, with any of the
cousins. Rev. C. S. Martin, of Hagan, Ga.,
is my teacher, and I surely Jo like him.
Girls and boys, what do you think about
woman suffrage? Some say -hat it Should
be abolished, but I don't. We had a lady
to run for county school superintendent, but
she was defeated. If some of you girls and
boys will write me I’ll appreciate it and will
answer all letters.
(MISS) VELMA MEADOWS.
Lyons, Ga., Route A.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a little Georgia girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? I live six
miles from the little town called Fayette
ville. I want, to get acquainted with all
the cousins. I see lots of the cousins take
subjects to write on. If my letter is print
ed I will write again and take a subject,
I go to school at Union Grove and am in the
sixth grade. I am expecting to get pro
moted. My birthday is September It. Who
can guess my age? It is between twelve
and sixteen. Have I a twin? Mabel Akin,
if you see my letter, write to me. Did 1
hear some one say, “Who is that kid, and
how does she look? Just write me and I
will tell you more about myself. I will say
1 am of fair complexion. If there is any
thing I like it is to get letters from the
cousins, and Aunt Julia, too. Let tlie let
ters and cards come. I will answer all I
can.
(MISS) LILLIE MAUD AKIN.
Palmetto, Ga., R. F. D. 1.
Dearest Auntie and Cousins: I enjoyed my
visit to the Council so much I am asking
admittance again. I hope you all will ex
cuse me for coming again so soon, but if
I’m admitted 1 will not call again till the
snow is falling. Wish to thank Aunt Julia
for printing my oilier letter, also all you
who wrote. I answered them all. How
many of you cousins like flowers and music?
I surely do. We have a good many roses
and yard flowers. Most all of our pot. flow
ers got killed. I see some of the cousins
take subjects to write on. but I’ll not take
one this time: but if I did, it would be on
“Father.” Os course I would not. take a
single praise from mother, but why don't
they give father some praise, too? I'm sure
he loves you just the same ns mother, so
let’s give him some praise. My father and
mother are both living, for which 1 am very
thankful. I live in the country, and like
country life just fine. T wish you cousins
and Aunt Julia were here to go fishing with'
me. Weil, as Aunt Julia says be brief, I'd
better go. All you who wish to write to nn
Alabama girl let your cards and letters
come. I'll answer all received. With best
wishes,
(MISS) GERTIE BEASLEY.
Ariton, Ala., Route 2. —<
P, S. Who has my birthday, November
10?
Dear Aunt Julia and All: Will you please
admit, a South Carolina girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? As I Inven't. seen
a lei ter from this part of the country, I
thought 1 would write. 1, like most of the
> cousins, live in the country, about six miles
from town. I am going to school, in the
eighth grade, and ain fifteen years of age.
Most of the cousins take a subject, but, as
tliis is my first time. I will not take one.
Please, auntie, print, this, for I want to get
acquainted witli the cousins. To the firsr
boy or girl who writes T will send my photo.
I will assure you all an answer. Your now
cousin, (MISS) MAXINE' BAILEY.
Lam-aster, S. C., Route 6.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will yon
admit a South Carolina girl into your hnpp.v
band of boys and girls? I am ten years of
age. My birthday is August 19. It I have
a twin 1 would like to hear from her. Our
postoffice is Mineral Springs, N. ('.. but I
live in South Carolina. 1 live in the coun
try, and like country life fine. Aunt Julia,
it. has been snowing today, but it is almost
melted now. Well, as this is my first at
tempt, I must be going. Your new cousin,
(MISS) MARY JOE ROWELL.
Mineral Springs. N. ('.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: May T enter
into your happy hand of boys and girls once
more? I have written once before and was
admitted, and I want to thank dearest
auntie for printing my letter, and also all
who wrote me. I see some one has re
quested the song, “Yes, We Have No Ba
nanas,” I am sending it and hope Aunt
Julia will he kind enough to print it. Well,
I guess I had better lie going. All of you
boys and girls write to a lass of seventeen
summers. Adieu.
(MISS) Ml RETA HEWETT.
Shallotte, N. C., Route 1. Box 44.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please let two
North Carolina girls join your circle of boys
and girls? Surely auntie will print this, as
It is our first attempt, to write. We live in
the country, and like country life fine. Our
ages are between ten and fifteen years. T,
Marjorie Hugh, am the youngest. We go to
school and are in the sixth grade. We are
fond of reading Our favorite books are
"St. Elmo.'' “Little Women,’’ “Old-Fash
ioned Girl." As we are strangers. I suppose
you all are wondering how we look. Mar
jorie Hugh lias fair complexion, blue eves,
blond bobbed hair. Myrtis has dark coni
plexion, brown eyes, dark hair, bobbed, of
course. Come on, all you jolly cousins. We
will be proud to receive letters, cards and
photos of all boys and girls who care to
write. We will answer all. Adieu to tach
and all.
(MISS) MARJORIE HUGH BISONER.
i MISS) MYRTICE STEVENS.
Alexia, N. C., Route 1.
P- S.—Please send mail separate.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please lot
me in for just a little chat. I'll not stay-
long honest. I won’t. As I have not seen
a letter in The Journal from Concord. I de
luded to write. It’s just lots of fun to rend
tlie cousins' letters. Just think, spring is
almost here, and Um so glad. Almost time
to plant flowers. We have kept our pot
flowers in the flower pit ail winter. Oh! it
i is so cold here, but we haven't had any
-now all winter. 1 live on a farm-and think
there « no other place for me, out atnontr
tlie chickens, turkeys and flowers. I am
alxmt to forget that I promised not tn stay
long, so I'll run on. I’ll be glad to hear
. from just lots of the cousins.
'MISS) SALLIE STOUGH.
Concord. N. C.. Route 6.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Probably
■ you would like to know why Um writing
again so soon. But. nevertheless. 1 couldn't
' resist the temptation any longer after read
i ing your nice, interesting letters. I re
ceived so very, very many n>-e letters from
the cousins. Indeed they were fine. They
were appreciated to the fullest extent, and
i I regret exceedingly that I cannot meet
; each one of you personally. The English
i language fails to have words to express mv
ninny thanks to Aunt Julia for printing mv
J letters, and I surely hope site will think
I this one worthy of printing. A friend and
I 1 were planning to write and see whis-h one
received the most letters. I am vers fond
i ••( writing letters and will protni-e to »n
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 initial? or
some chosen name in adition to your
full name.
2. AH 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 haven’t a doubt
that you all have a feeling against
what we used to know as "Kpritig
Cleaning.” It just suggested that
o.ur houses were never cleaned in
the winter. We can clean and clean
when fires are going, and the very
next day find as much trash and
dust as w.e did before. That I be
lieve is why the “Spring Cleaning”
custom originated.
It is about time, thank goodness,
to take down stoves. If you give
your stoves the proper treatment
when you take them down, and
have what repairing is necessary
done to them, you will find that the
opening of next winter will bring
on less work and worry. Have Sent
out flower and plant catalogs as re
quested.
Cordially yours,
AUNT JULIA.
Mrs. E. R. L,: If you are going
to ’ live in a suitcase” this summer
in your travels, let me suggest that
you have three bloomer dresses for
your three-year-old girl, made of
pongee silk. These you can em
broider if you wish, but the plain
ones are very sm.§rt. They stay
fresh looking longer and launder
easily. Os course you will want
something dainty for the little girl
to wear when you stop on your
drive, so you can make her some
real girl dresses of fine soft voile,
these take up so little of your pack
ing room. Yes, I will send you
samples.
Bee: It seems to me that you do
not use much system in your work.
Os course I know that it is easier
for the head of a house to do the
work than it is for her to make the
effort to get some one else to do it,
but you are bringing up a selfish set
of young brothers and sisters. Call
a “business meeting” of your fam
ily. First planning the work out,
so that everybody will have a. share.
Talk matters over frankly, let them
feel that you think that if they un
derstood they would want to have
their share in the home-running.
You will find that they will take up
their share, after you have once
made this stand, see that they keep
up their share. Take your part of
the pleasures. When you grow old
they will feel that you are not a
part of their life and a shelf is a
good place for “old people.” There
really should be no old people these
days. I know I see a marked dif
ference in the older people around
me. Age depends entirely on your
attitude toward life, you can be
“eighty years young,’ ’if your heart
is young.
Leila: It will be too warm for
you to weal- such heavy dresses in
the store this spring and summer.
Can understand why you want,
something that will not look mussed
the first day you wear it. Get dark,
but not too dark, blue voiles, differ
ent patterns, make these simply
and have two sets each of white col
lars and cuffs. You can make two
dresses of this character do good
work during a summer. Wash them
the first time in a strong solution
of salt, apple vinegar and water.
Don: It’s a rather serious thing
this “Trying to be funny,” and easy
thing to go beyond the mark of good
breeding. Go to the girl and apolo
gize if she is the right sort of a girl
and you conduct yourself properly,
she will accept your apology.
Jenny: Certainly it is idiotic to
put that flaming red mixture on
your mouth. You certainly cannot
look like a human being with your
mouth smeat'ed up like that. I am
glad to see a tendency among the
young girls to “Wear their own com
plexions.’ There are certain cos
metics that do not look artificial,
those will continue in use, but the
strange, death-like effects are*going
out. Use a good cold cream to clean
your skin with every night. If your
skin is inclined to be dry, do not
put water on it at night, just rub
the cream well into your face and
neck, rubbing the dirt out with a
soft cloth. In the morning wash
the face and neck well with warm
water, then with cold water, dry
thoroughly and apply some good
cold cream, wipe this off and dust
with powder suited to your com
plexion. An all-over bath not less
than three times a week. Try this
and cut. out too much greasy food,
swer every one who incloses a photo of the
writer. 1 would also like to hear from every
state in tlie Union, and would be glad to
receive post card views of different scenes.
Well. 1 must bid you al! adieu. An old
cousin,
(MISS) MATTIE REYNOLDS.
Woodbury, Ga.
Dearest Auntie and All: Will you let mt
■ n again? I enjoyed my other visit so much
tc this happy place I decided to write again.
I hank you. auntie, for printing mv other
letter. I received many interesting letters
and answered them all. What do you cous
ins do for amusement these days? I read,
tat. crochet, play the organ and phono
graph. How many of yon cousins like to
read? I surely do, and have rend a great
many books. I see most of the cousins are
taking subjects to write on. hut I’ll not
take one this time for Um afraid I could
not discuss it. I'll describe myself. Now.
don’t run. I have dark brown hair and
‘'» es .-,J o,r rom P , e*ion. and live on a farm
of 280 acres. I enjoy farm life fine. In
deed. I think it is the happiest life there
is. especially in the beautiful spring Has
anyone my birthday. May It? If so, I’d
be very glad to bear from you. Now, Auntie,
please don't scold me for staying so long,
tor I'm going now. I want to ask a favor
of you cousins—every boy and girl who
reads this write to me and I’ll assure veu
an answer. Will exchange photos with any
one who wishes. Everybody write to a girl
of sixteen summers. Ten cents for Inez,
brom an old cousin,
, ~ MISS EDNA BEASLEY.
Ariton. Ala., Route •_».
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will von
••Xlmit another Alabama girl into your happy
band of boys and girls tonight? I'll prom
to - lo: ‘ 3 ' ’• like ,nost "f tbe
life v“ Slns ’ ‘'f. 011 * fann ’ike farm
life. Ite never lived elsewhere. How many
Os you cousins like tn go kodaking? I do
I will not describe niyself this time. Uli
Ko now. as I promised Aunt Julia I'd not
stay long All you cousins write to aa Ala
>ama girl. I’ll bid you all adieu. From
Jdur new cousin and niece.
MISS LUCY BEASLEY.
Ariton. Ala.. Route 2.
’ S. —Ten cents for Ines.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Wil) y oll i,„
kind enough to admit a <-rip'de -irl into rour
happy baud? I a great manr are writ
ing on a subject, but I uill IK , t on ,.
till-, time. If I were to. j t would be
Kindne-s.'' There is nothing better than
a kind word from some one when you «re
; -ad. I am speaking from experience. I
, have been . rippled ever since I wa< three
years old—unable to walk a -ten. Kind
; words and < li.-crfiil letters and . .irds are al l
the pastime I have. Now. .ssu-ins, be kind
:to all you meet. M ’et H:.'m r'l w’th '•
| -mile and a kind word. You will f< ,-| r ...
nier. 1 am 5 f.-et J in.-I.rs i.ov, ur .-l. let
I DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
Must Modern Girls Observe the Pro
prieties of Yesterday?—Why
Must Girls Seek to Please Men
Nowadays Instead of Accept
ing Their Attentions? —The
Youth Whose Girl Uon
tinues to Insist on Re
forming Other Boys
DE.iR MISS ZDIX—Is it neces-
sary for the modern girl to
follow literally the older ideas
cf propriety with regard to famili
arities with men? I am speaking
now not of engaged couples, but of
young folks who like each other and
are following the instinct to pair off-
Some hold it is all right for them
to indulge in innocent and friendly
caresses to express their mutual
liking, but that
they should be
carefully in
structed, in view
o f thoughtless
self- indulgence
on one side and,
too often, the
abysmal ignor
ance on the
other, so that
they may know
just what con
stitutes any im-
I propriety, or ap
proach to vul
-1 garity, and how
1 t o distinguish
ail-*
Kraßv
K?!
•*...’. >nßMr : '<«■•
and avoid anything that tends that
way.
Personally, I don’t like either a
prude or an iceberg, but I do
delicacy, and I feel that any physical
familiarity with men tends to rub
it off a girl. V. E. R.
Answer:
Our ideas of propriety have
changed so much that it would be
virtually impossible for the girl of
today to follow her mother’s code. If
a girl thirty years ago had appeared
in public in skirts up to her knees
and a bodice that was cut V in front
and in the back the police would
have taken charge of her, but such
a costume is sartorially correct now
adays. Also young men and women
discusr with perfect freedom, and
without a blush, topics that in for
mer times were never menioned in
mixed society, even by the most dar
ing old men and women.
Other times, other manners, other
standards of propriety. But we have
the same old bodies, the same old
human nature, and it seems to me
that familiarities between the sexes
have the same dangers now that they
hive always had. So close an ob
server, however, as the novelist Wil
liam Locke believes that familiarity
has bred contempt, and that just be
cause kisses beween the sexes are
as common as handshakes used to
be, that they mean no more and
raise no more thrill.
Personally I cannot accept thi-s
theory, because if caresses and kisses
were not forbidden fruit, and did not
carry their own danger, no girl
would need a chaperon. Brothers
and sisters never have to be re
strained from kissing each other. It
is only the kiss with a punch that
has takers.
Furthermore, I have observed that
no man’s advocacy of familiarities
between the sexes extends to his
own xvomenkind. He feels that girls
should be just as affectionate as he
likes with him, but he doesn’t want
his sisters pawed over by other men,
nor does he relish the thought that,
the woman he is going to marry has
made her lipfe free to every man who
came along.
You cannot handle a rosebud with
out bruising it and brushing off the
pounds, have brown hair and eyes and my
age is between sixteen and twenty. Now,
cousins, write me a long, cheery letter, both
boys and girls. Now, don t disappoint me,
I will try to tell all who write me about
the great state of West Virginia and its
resources. 1 thank you in advance for print
ing this. A new’ cousin.
.MISS) THELMA CURTIS.
Springhill, W. Va., Box 114-A.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
Jet a happy-go-lucky South Carolina girl
into your happy band of boys and girls? 1
live in the country, but we do not run a
farm. .My father works in a store. We
live in a little place called Rich Hill, six
miles from town. 1 like it real well, and
1 am a school girl, and like to go to school.
I am sixteen and in the eighth grade. I
would love to hear from any of the cousins,
and to tlie first one who writes I will send
my picture. I will try to answer all letters.
Lovittglv, your new cousin,
(MISS) TKADYS COUCH.
Heath Springs,
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: May I join
your happy band of boys and girls? I
already hear somebody asking who it is. I
am just a new cousin from North Carolina.
1 have been reading the Letter Box for some
time, and enjoy it very much. I have
thought for some time I would write, hut
just failed to do so. I go to a country
school, and I am in the seventh grade. I
will be fifteen June 16. Who has my birth
day? I have one twin: see if I have an
other. I have medium brown hair (not
bobbed), blue eyes and fair complexion. I
live on a farm, and enjoy life in the coun
try very much. Just look! My letter is get
ting long, so I had better stop. All who
care to write just send your letters and
cards. I will answer all I can. Lovingly,
your new cousin,
(MISS) GRACE MORRIS.
Immer, N. C.
Dear Auntie and All: Another year?
What is that but another hill to climb?
More work to do: greater burdens to bear?
What is the use of it all? So we sometimes
think when we stand at the threshold of a
new year. But wait! Is this indeed all?
When we have climbed another hill and done
another twelve months’ work does that sum
up all that 1924 may mean to us? Where
do we gain our strength? Is it not in set
ting out to scale the heights of another
mountain the moment, we have reached the
top of one elevation? We may halt for a
little while on the summit we have gained
to look back and enjoy the prospect and
get our breath for the further ascent. But
if we ever are to be any stronger, we can
not stay here: we must push on. mounting
peak after peak and keep on doing that as
long as life lasts. And then, if we are not
discouraged, bitt press on, we shall find
many a new flower by the wayside, many
a rare plant and who knows how many beau
tiful experiences as we journey upward!
Nothing would be more disheartening than
to feel that we have found our last blossom
of rare fragrance, that we would come to
points where we bad taken in all the lovely
things life bad to afford. But is not this
the finest thing of the cotn’nz year? It
will give ns sweeter visions than any we
ever have experienced before if we appproacli
the climb with courage and keep our ever
open for these now unknown experiences!
Today all this is bidden from our eyes. Bi't
day by day the panorama will unfold. We
shall rise a little higher and a little highe
nbove the valley we left a little while ago.
We shall forget how tired we thought wo
would be when the New''Year lifted its
head before ns. More and more of joy and
usefulness, and blessing will he ours 'be
cause we stepped bravely out upon the
track of the unknown day. Aunt Julia,
please print thi« as I want all the cousins
to write m<». will von? I ger awi'nllv lone
some sometimes. lam In school now every
day. am a junior in high school and io yon
alt T sar with nn onen heart, may this year.
1924. l>» the brightest and best you ever
bad. Evett cousin.
(MIBSI MARY DBEB.
Kershaw. S. C.. Rente 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousin’: Will you
please admit a jelly South Carolina girl into
vour happy band of hoys and girls? I won-
Zcr what all the cousins are <Ujing for a
•rood time these cqld days, to
I guess. I am not going to school this win
ter. I have nor finished by a long jump,
hut ju«t could not go this winter. I intend
to go next winter. I think every hoy and
girl should strive for an education. How
many of the con’ins like to read good hook’?
Oh. my! Jnst look at the hands! I surelv
like to road, and do read every book T can
-or mv b-nd’ on. Has anyone the song.
• ,’p Brooks?'' If they have, please
ccs ,r roe. ard T v.i’l return the favor
*n any wsv I . an. I snretr do enjoy ••ending
bo letter’, sod I think they <r*
T! .v! i it I»A ’ . . ’ \IL u "t ’ uy*.
dew. You cannot touch a. lily with
out soiling it. No more can a
maiden permit the familiarities of
men without losing her delicacy, and
the very fineness of her innocence
and purity.
Dear Miss Dix —The average man
of today demands that the girl
should hold his attention, and if she
fails he will go on to the next one.
In other times was it not the men
who lived in constant fear of dis
pleasing the girl? But now. the least
little imperfection, the. smallest thing
that displeases men, and they are
gone.
Is there nothing we can do about
it? Must we spend all our lives
trying to please the men and hold
their attention? M. D.
Answer
The husband market, my dear,
like all other markets, is governed
■by the law of supply and demand.
Just at present, owing to the num
ber of young men who were killed in
the war, the amount of available
matrimonial timber is far below the
demand, and this enables men to
put a fancy price upon themselvesr.
They know they have only to pick
and choose, and this renders them
finicky and capricious. Therefore,
the girl has to do all the running
an.d make all the efforts to please or
else they ride away to the next girl
who is willing to pay the price of
their attentions. It js merely a mat
ter of there being more girls than
boys, which has given the boys the
upper hand. In other times, when
there were more men than women,
the balance of power was with the
women, and men had to do the
courting instead of being courted, as
they are now. Then a man felt that
a woman was doing him an honor to
accept his attentions, but now he
feels that she should be grateful for
life if he condescends to take her
anywhere. •
But In marriage, my dear, women
have always had to please their hus
bands, and they always will have to
please them if they hold them, be
cause marriage means more To a
woman than it does to a man, and
her happiness depends on her hus
band more than his does on his wife.
It is women who always have to do
the adapting of themselves to their
husbands. It is always women who
have to use tact and finesse to get
along.
Perhaps this isn’t fair, but it is
life.
Dear Miss Dix —I am a young
high school junior in love with a
classmate. She is the sweetest thing
on earth, but there is Ane thing that
I can’t dope out. She seems very
interested in two other boy friends,
both of whom attend high school.
One of them smokes, and the other
drinks, and she is trying to reform
them. I am perfectly certain she
loves me, but should she use her
time in reforming these boys?
WONDERING JUNIOR.
Answer
Don’t worry about that, Junior.
Every girl in the world fancies her
self a reformer and believes that her
sacred influence is going to lift some
man up to the higher life. It is the
commonest form of female egotism.
Couldn’t you affect a vice, if you
have none, to appeal to her altru
istic instincts?
Why not go on a study debauch,
and make her feel that you are ruin
ing your health by burning the mid
night oil over your books? You could
kill two birds with one stone that
way, and she could not fail to see
how superior you are with your am
bition and high standing in school
to these mere triflers, who are wast
ing their time smoking cigarettes
and pickling their poor little brains
in booze.
(Copyright, 1924.)
getting more interesting every day.
don’t the boys describe, their "ideal wife?”
I think that would he. good. My age >s
between fifteen and twenty. To tlie first
one guessing my age I will send a photo of
myself. My birthday is September 1. Have
I a twin? If so. write me. Everybody
please write to a jolly South Carolina girl.
I w’ill assure you an answer, A new cousin,
(MISS) IDA PRICE.
Osceola, S. C., Route 1.
Dear Auntie: Will you please admit two
Alabama girls Mito your happy circle? It
is raining today and we are a bit lone
some. I, Nell, am visiting Belle, and we
surely had some fun yesterday, and last
night playing games.
I guess some of you remember read
ing a letter from Ruby Chumbier: she is my
sister. She is married now to one of Nell S
brothers, and they are here with us now.
Belle is eighteen, birthday Is April 13.
Nell is fourteen, birthday Is September 8.
We would like to hear from our twins. W?
are lovers of flowers and music. I, Nell,
have a piano and a car, which I enjoy very
much. I Belle, have an organ and can
play. How did you cousins enjoy Christ
mas? We surely had a fine time ourselves.
Auntie, dear, please welcome us this
time, for it is our first visit, and we hope
to hear from the cousins. We hope to get
a letter from every state. We promise to
answer all we can.
By, by, "
Two chnms.
(MISS) BELLE CHUMBLER.
Gaylesville, Ala.
(MISS) NELL NICHOLSON.
Hokes Bluff. Ala.. R. F. D. 1.
Dear A'int Julia and All: Will you please
admit a girl from the dear old state of
North Carolina into your happy circle? I
will promise not to stay long, as this is
my first attempt. I have been a reader
of The Journal for some time and the
Letter Box is my favorite place. What are
you cousins doing these winter days'? Most
of you are going to school I guess. I am.
and I surely do enjoy it. I am in the
eighth grade. My age is between thirteen
and sixteen. Who can guess it? I live
about one mile from the town of Troy.
How many like Easter Roseberry's let
ter? I do. Hello, Lucile Blanton, where
have yon gone: you must have gone into
your winter lodge. I am going to ask a
favor of some of you cousins. Will some
of you who have any of Marjorie Dean
college series and tlie song. "You Can
Have It, I Don't Want It” please send
them th me,, and I will be glad to return
the favor tti any way I can. I like to
read interesting books. Oh! I promised Aujjl
Julia I would not stay long and she is si
kind I must not break her rules. All of
you write to a jolly North Carolina girl
and those who have photos send them, as
I want to know how some of our jolly
cousins look. Oceans of love to Aunt Julia
and the cousins. A new cousin,
(MISS) ELMA RUSSELL.
Troy. N. C., Box 244.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousin’: Will you
please admit a North Carolina girl into
your happy band of boys and girls? I
have just finished reading a copy of The
Journal and enjoyed it very much. I am
sending oft my subscription for The Jour
nal today.
I live on a farm, four miles from the
town of Lillington. I go to school at
Lillington and am in the tenth grade. I
won a scholarship medal at school last
year.
Some of you boy’ and girls write to me.
I will answer all Tetters.
A new cousin,
(MISS i WHITIE STEPHENS.
Lining!on. N. ('., Route 2.
SSO REWARD
SSO will be paid if R. V. Turner’s
Quick Relief Salve fails to give re
lief in cases of croup, head colds,
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Large Box bv mail for 60c.
AGENTS WANTED Write for
special terms. R. V. Turner, 301
Jefferson Street, Montgomery, Ala.
(Advertisement.)
GREEN HOUSE ON K STREET
STILL A PLACE OF MYSTERY
Investigations of Graft Dull
Capital Memories on What
Happened at Mannington’s
Residence
B\ ROBERT T. .SMALL
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(Copyright, 1924.)
WASHINGTON, .March 2fi.—The
now famous "little green house on
K street” is still a house of mys
tery. Strange noises emanate from
it by night. By day it wears a de
serted lock. There is a fire engine
house three doors away, and every
now and then a blue-coated fire lad
die walks by to observe that all is
well.
The truth is the “little green
house” has become a “frat” house,
and the fraternity boys at times seem
to have been inspired by the echoes
of the left-over re-, els that went on
there in' the days that Roxie Stin
son has described so thrillingly on
the witness stand.
The little green house sits on the
corner of an alley, arid is on that
part of JK. street which once was
the most fashionable center of the
city. Fashion, has moved out and
beyond the place now so that the
homes of long ago seem modest com
pared to the mansions that have
sprung up in. the capital since the
rich of the nation began making
their winter homes here.
Color on inside
The little green house evidently
though was “some pumpkins” in its
day. ' Compared to palaces of the
type of Perry Belmont’s or Mrs.
Townsend’s or the home of Mrs.
“Tom” Walsh, who is the mother
of Mrs. Ned McLean, the little green
house falls away in importance until
it is littel better than a garage. It
is a quaint little place, of old fash
ioned architecture. The front and a
Students and Faculty
Subscribe $61,906 to
Greater W esleyan Fund
MACON, Ga,, March 27.—Students
and faculty of Wesleyan college have
subscribed ?61,906 toward the million
dollar Greater Wesleyan fund, it was
announced at headqaurters today, the
opening date of the campaign. The
senior class went over its quota with
total subscriptions of $20,279,
one of the 79 girls in the class mak
ing a pledge. The individual quota
of the seniors was $270 each, the
same as is being asked of the alum
nae of the college.
The sophomore and junior classes
also reported 100 per cent subscrip
tions of $9,502 and $8,939 respective
ly. Freshmen pledged a total of
$9,961. Members of the faculty and
officers of the college have sub
scribed $13,225 as their contribution
to the cause. These figures are ex
pected to be considerably augmented
when complete returns are available,
several reports not. yet having been
made to headquarters.
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(Advertisement.)
Arkansas House Booms
Robinson for President
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 26.
The lower house of the Arkansas
legislature today adopted a resolu
tion indorsing United States Senator
Joe T. Robinson for the Democratic
nomination for president, declaring
that his nomination "is not only pos
sible but extremely probable.”
'Japs Favor Navy Cut
TOKIO, March 26.—(8y the Asso
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kuichi Murakami approves “in prin
ciple” the American suggestions for
further elimination of naval arma
ments including classes of warships
not restricted by the Washington
armament treaty, according to a
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part of the alley side of the dwelling
tire constructed of green stone. The
green is the pale apple color of shai- •
low water in the tropics. It is not
;;n exuberant, dashing green, but <,■
rather an anemic one. The xeai '.ri
color about the plage, according to |
Miss Stinson, was on. the inside.
No one in Washington iecalls now "’j
just who did live at the little green yj
house except Howard Mannington,
of Ohio, who has been mentioned in
the irivestigiitions as a “go-between”
in obtaining liquor withdrawals from
the government. The establishment
must have, been an expensive one,
from all accounts, and as Manning- .
ton was not a rich man, it is sup- , !
posed K.ome one else shared the
heavy upkeep.
The writer has asked a dozen or
more of the men who knew Manning
ton well when he first broke upon
Washington immediately after the in
auguration of I’resident Harding as
to his conferees and companions at.
the K street house, but scratch thetr
heads as they will, they cannot re
call the name of a single person who
actually lived there. These investi- |
i gallons have dulled more memories
; than any cataclysm of modern, time,*.
Wrote Harding Speeches
Mannipgtor was very prominent at
the Harding headquarters in Marion
from the time of the nomination.
After the election he let it. be pretty
generally known that he had writ
ten a. number of speeches for Mr.
Harding and many hundreds of let
ters for his signature. Mannington
knew his Ohio thoroughly, and it is
| said now that he handled "Ohio as
! fairs” for Mr. Harding during the
; pre-inaugural period.
After he was in the White House,
I Mr. Harding became exceedingly an-
I noyed by reports of the “activities” ’
of a number of his friends from
Ohio and former attaches of his suite
at Marion. Mannington was referred
to as particularly active, and just as
he apparently had reached the apex
of his career at the little green house
at 1625 K street, the blow fell upon
him. A ukase went forth from the
I White House and Mannington. went
forth from Washington.
He is in Paris now, and all whn
know Howard Mannington's love of
life know what a grand time he is
having in the French capital.
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DI AAD DIMASES—No Matter
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or What’s the Cause send for FREE Booklet
about Dr. Panter’s Treatment used succsss
fully for over 25 years In the most severe and
chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Panter, 179
W. Washington St.. Room 421. Chicago.
CASH PAID
For This Dignified, Impor
tant Service to Neighbors
Bereaved people would much rather lister
<■< tosomeonein theirown town about a fitting
1 -'memorial stone for loved ones thin they
; would to strangers. That is why oaaagente
(j earn such big cash commissions represent
-1 j 1 GA jng us in their communities selling
111 monuments, memorials and tomb-
stones, when the need arises.
s 2jOOOinSpareTime
II mSTv — Some farmers and busi
ness men earn as much a*
__ $2,000 a year in spare time
Write now for full particular!
)a bout this very profitable business.
' INTERNATIONAL MONUMENT CO.
- 14 COLS ST., ATLANTA, GA. DEPT. K
BBffKSij
Curtains fj
To ladies f!
s '’ nd n ® nionc >. simply j|
■ nnmo an.l ad.li.si, Mri.’lv 11
‘ G, * f Away 12 Bcau'iful .'ll
ricih"'! «‘ih I’l boi« ; |t
“1 Ohl Famous White ■!
cLOVE RIN E a : ’
Salve -at 2'c. each, ntumlng 'll
u » ai"l -"C cilia for pou- •»]
age •' ,n< * pacliinff find uc gvnd fj
7“;^the Four Beautiful Curtain* at
on ' e * 'VriW teday fur jurtuirs and f.\
whv. Millions use Ciowiine for
■’soi»*s, rn»s, hums, etc. Order* fl’i« d .d
'4'' ‘Mfj’i Mmu djy as rcCLive<|. Our plan «j
a,, d suuarcst. . Uur 2Sth war* 4 , 71
Wilson Chem. Co., Dept. LC*-10. s
Tyrone, Fa.
FREE MEAT CURING BOOK
To learn the best methods of cur
ing meat, write to E. H. Wright Co.,
836 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo., and
get absolutely free a • -w ?1 book',
“Meat Production on the Farm/'
which tells all about moat curing.
Free to farmers only. Send name
today.— (Advertisement.)
BhlSbm™|
Simply give away 12 big ||
beautifully colored art plc« 11
turei to friends with J 2 11
World famed White |e
Cloverin* Salve at 25c II
each, and we will wend 11
you thia Beautiful Neck I!
Fur as explaiocd In bit H
free catalog of neany 100 ||
dous premiums tor mH® fl
boys, girls, men and worn- --
Gllions demand Clover Ine 11
oderful household remedy) D
hands, face, lipa, burns, II
Has no equal Only firm II
■tores with S»iv* which tnakt*
r »nl**. and «quar**t H
•Ight year* trfakee u* mot r«H- ||
t i>.-d *atne day r*c*iv*d. Writ* I)
In your town.
0.. Dept.F !• Tyrone, Pa- jfj
FREE TO MOTHERS!
f ' Y° ur children wet the bM
at mgbt crclothegdurjißtbe
1 ,rrie ? °Wer member?
I 7°vr family lack con’rS
1 -A. i 4. ba** to get op many
| tnuestach night? If they' 4 -'
hlaoot atwayßGhaMt tvl
rTHIhi»Z>S n *') a disease called EfMwwsia.
1 / 1 Write to us and wewilleend
Ek Z * P-ekMe of Tuhteta.
Fa “ H «o«niwv Uh t«U
|*\ / ryev frwaa. r.
?! i ,/Wrfte today
Ts ErtETO vO. tHpt Id7. A H 9L IRkMVkgs,
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