Newspaper Page Text
FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
Flow to Make Whitewash Adhere
A. J. M.. Cartersville, Ga.,
Writes: Is there anything I can
mix with a lime whitewash that
will prevent its rubbing off, and
that would also act as a disinfec
ant for illing insects? I wish
to spray the mixture on walls,
it X have interpreted the condi
>ns suggested in your letter cor
ctly, we would suggest that you
it the follow:ng plan of action into
a supoly of carbolic acid,
ebsote or any of the coal tar disin
cting by-products. Make up a soln.
>n of this material on the basis of
- part to fifty parts of water,
ike a spray pump and thoroughly
’infect your buildings and the
ounds surrounding the same. With
•nray pump, you can force this
lu.tion into the cracks and crevices
and around the buildings. Then
*-.ue a whitewash up according to
e following recipe:
Slake a half bushel of unslaked
ce with boiling water, keeping it
vered during the process. Strain
and add a peck of salt, dissolved
warm water, three pounds of
ound rice put in boiling water and
iled to st thin paste: half a pound
powdered Spanish whiting, and a
und of clear glue, dissolved in
.rm water: mix these well togeth
, and let the mixture stand for
veral days. Keep the wash thus
Mrtared in a kettle or portable fur-
K', and when used, put it on a,s
't as possible with either painters’
whitewash brushes.
We have tested this formula very
oroughly. It conforms to what
me people are pleased to call, the
overnment formula.” I think you
11 find it to be satisfactory, if It
properly prepared. We think this
ocedure much more satisfactory
an the one you have in mind, thdt
putting your disinfectant into the
litewash. You can of course, use
rrosive sublimate as a disinfectant,
tis is a very deadly poison, bow
er, and should be handled with
ill and care on that account. If
u desfire to use this material, bow
er-, secure .instructions relative to
preparation and handling from
ur druggist. Os course, the coal
’ disinfecting by-products are poi
nous also. So, they should be
ndled carefully, and any supply of
is material left over should be
operly labelled and put into a safe
ice. The coal tar by-products
wever, make satisfactory disin
;tants and are not so dangerous
’ the layman to handle as corro
e sublimate.
Destroying Worms in Poultry
E. J. A'.. Camilla, Ga., writes:
Please give us a remedy for
•ound worms or tape worms
'ound in the intestines' and giz
sard of poultry.
infestation of intestinal worms
poultry is generally evidenced by
attack of diarrhea and extreme
wousness. In cases of bad in
itation, the birds become greatly
aciated. When the worms are
;sent, they will usually be ob
•ved in the droppings. The best
le to look for them is early in the
trning. The treatment for each'
> birds is as follows:
Steep one pound of tobacco stems
• one to two hours in just enough
ter to cover them properly. With-
Id feed from the birds for prac
ally twenty-four hours. Then of
them a wet mash, using four
arts of the mash to the tobacco
:oction indicated above. Two
ur.s later, feed another wet mash,
this case, use four quarts of
sh, four pounds of salt, and
ter enough to make a satisfactory
xture. In case the flock is badly
esited, two or three treatments
iy be necessary. The treatments
ould be made a week apart.
ssibilities of’Flax Cultivation in
Georgia,
S. F. C., Greenville, Ga., writes:
Jo you think flax would be a
jrofitable crop to grow in Meri
wether county? The land is
liney woods land, sandy soil
WOMAN SO ILL
KULD NOTWORK
■lls how Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg
■ible Compound Stopped herSuf
■ring and Restored her Health
■womcncc, Illinois.l surely can
■ommend your medicine to other
women who have
female weakness,
as it has helped me
very much in ev
ery way possible.
I was working in
a dining room in
town, and some
times I could not.
do my work ; had
pains in the lower
part of my body
and had to stay in
bed. One of my
- i
X: Hl I
ighbors told me what good Lydia
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
1 for her, and it has surely done
>nders for me. I hope all women
jo suffer will take my advice as the
•getablc Compound has done so
ich to bring back my vigor and
ength.” - Mrs. Albert E. Des
aud, Momence, Illinois.
Over 121,000 women have so far
plied to our question, “Have you
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E.
nkham’s Vegetable Compound?’’
per cent, of these replies answer
fes.”
That is 98 out of every 100 women
io take this medicine for the ail
ents for which it is recommended
e benefited by it. For sale by drug
sts everywhere.
Learned to Play the
I ANO
i
IN
30 mH
II NOTES
i played the first sonp in hour,**R. H. tF.xten
i. ‘ln less than half an hour ) could play.”
E. S . Moose nin. These are samples of thou
ds of ' receive. I say 1 can positively
irantee te you to play the piano or organ
i aa 1 have*<**tht over ScOjXXi men, women and
dr n. In less then an hour’s time you will play
ir first place and will have at your command one
idred selections of standard music. ‘
ent to You FF
d.mc.'S; M MB Kgg
to mufc;o>d eonge:stir- M igpy ( b «
Ktnivehcs. nil these you M K U.' Ksb K>w.w
i play v ithout drud- M
■y or knowing anything about notes. I am so sure
I certain of your success and satisfaction that I
1 send this wonderful Easy Method to you on
•e Trial, no C.0.D.. nodeposit If you do not learn
play in five days, send the musse back. If you
ids to keep it as have hundreds of thousands, send
y 6 'sc for each selection, i akin® all the time need
to pay T ell me without fail how many w’r.he
■a on piano or oruan Write me todav. twis :s a
•, Hr I.'-’- OAVID RAGLEV. Oirc-tcr, Easy
thod Music. 416,Clarkson Bldg . Chicago, l.‘.
| with good clay foundation, and
some of the fields have damp
flats in them which I suppose
would be good for flax in case
it would be profitable to raise it.
The summer climate of Georgia
is not well adapted to the growth
of flax. Our temperatures tun too
high to insure our making large
crops and developing a type of plant
possessed of the most desirable £iber.
The yields of flax seed would not
be such as to enable us to compete
satisfactorily in uhe production of
this crop with the farmers o! the
northwest. Some attempt has been
made to grow flax as a winter crop
in Georgia. We have seeded it on
a number of occasions here at Ath
ens in the autumn months, say in
October and November. The earlier
plantings gave us the best results.
Once or twice in unusually mild
seasons, the crop has come through
the winter uninjured. In most in
stances, it has been destroyed. We
i do not believe it can be cultivated
| satisfactorily as a winter crop in
I that section.
It. hass been grown with some suc
cess around' St. Marys. There it
| has never been winter killed. No
' doubt it could be .cultivated in that
! section with gome advantage. Our
interest in this crop is such that
we tried planting it at Douglas, in
Coffee county, thinking that the
! season there might be sufficiently
■ mild to meet the requirements of
I this crop. Every planting made
j there, however, has been destroyed.
|We have reached the conclusion,
i therefore, that there is only a very
, limited area in Georgia on which
; this crop can be successfully culti
i vated during the winter months. On
the elevated table lands of north
Georgia it could probably be grown
with some success as a summer crop.
A Good Plan of Cotton Production
For 1924.
L- A. W., Cochran. Ga.,
writes: I have sixty acres of
land which I have rented this
year. The tenant is to cultivate
and gather as I may direct, five
acres of cotton, the produce in
lint and seed to stand in lieu
of all rent charges. I propose
to plant between 10th and 15th
of April, dropping five or six
seed every step in rows three
and a half feet apart. Am going
to put under the seed 400
pounds of an ,8-2-5 per acre. I
am going to use a syrup mixture
beginning with first appearance
of any weevils. I wish an early
wilt-resistant cotton. Over-the
top has been suggested to me.
What do you think of this plan?
The plan of procedure you have
outlined has many good points to
commend it. The suggested date of
planting is about right for your
section, but wg think it would be
better practice to leave your cot
ton plants twelve to fifteen inches
apart in the drill row. Thicker
planting is advisable than in pre
weevil days. Our plan now is to
leave two plants about twelve
inches apart in the drill.
I believe the formula you ex
pect to use would not be
ered too generous. Liberal fertiliza
tion is essential in the production
of cotton under boll weevil condi
tions. We think your formula is
too low in phosphoric acid and ni
trogen and advise the use of a
9-4-5. There is no special objection
to your using a part of the fertilizer
as a side application provided you
put it on as soon as the cotton is
chopped to a stand.
One pound of standard calcium
arsenate, one gallon of low-grade
syrup, and two gallons of water will
make you as good a molasses mix
ture as anything you can hope to
buy. It is Important to see that the
ingredients are fresh, thoroughly
stirred together, and immediately
applied. This method of protecting
your crop will be all right during
the pre-square stage, but, if your
cotton makes anything like a vigor
ous growth, you will find dusting
to be the only satisfactory means
of fighting the weevil successfully
during the later stages of the grow
ing period of your cotton. I have
seen any number of fields of cotton
promising one-half bale and upward
per acre destroyed by the weevil
between August Ist and 15th. Fight
ing the weevil up to and after the
migration period is a matter of the
utmost importance.
We are not advised that Over
the-top is a wilt-resistant strain.
We think it best to plant some of
the Toole varieties. There is no
reason why you should not be able
to raise from two to four bales of
cotton on your five acres of land
through the employment of the
method of procedure outlined.
Feeding the Corn Plant in North
Georgia
J. M. J.. Blairsville. Ga.,
writes: What would be the best
kind of fertilizer for second bot
tom land with clay subsoil for
corn. The land has been plowed
15 to IS inches deep and sub
soiled? Would also like your ad
vice on the planting and culti
vating of the crop.
The type of fertilizer to use on
corn in your section of Georgia will
depend on several things. The bot
tom land about which you inquire
is no doubt in very good physical
condition and fairly well supplied
with nitrogen. If corn on this land
makes a large stalk characterized
by a vigorous growth and dark
green foliage, then I do not think
it will be necessary to use much
nitrogen. If the corn, however, does
not possess these characteristics,
then I would use a fairly large
amount of nitrogen. The more humus
the land contains, the less the neces
sity for nitrogenous applications. On
the other hand, a larger amount of
phosphoric acid and potash should
be used than on ordinary soils. If
the corn does not ear-up well, it is
pretty good evidence that there is
a deficiency of the mineral elements
just mentioned above. My experi
ence and observation with condi
tions stich as you describe lead me
to believe that relatively large ap
plications of the mineral elements
will prove to be desirable under your
conditions. T suggest, therefore, that
you use a formula containing about
2 per cent nitrogen. 10 per cent
phosphoric acid, and 3 per cent
potash. I think it desirable that you
put at least 500 pounds of such a
mixture under your corn. As you
hav® a relatively abundant rainfall,
T do not think it is particularly de
sirable for you to use any of this
material in the form of a side ap-
■ plication. Personally. T would be
. disposed to put it all »• dor the drill
i row when the corn is planted. If you
prefer, however, you may use 300
I pounds under the drill row and 200
i pounds as a side application. The
side application should be made
I when the corn is fifteen to eighteen
: inches high. Plant as soon as the
; land is warm enough to insure quick
i germination. Use the very best type
; of seed you can secure and plant
■ t strain which has been demonstrat
! ed to be well adapted to our climatic
| conditions. Give frequent, shallow
hi mghout he growing
i season.
AUNT JULIA’S COUNCIL
A Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Weekly Journal Readers
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOV'S ANO GIKI.S
“Help lor 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 am giving you
today James Whitcomb Riley's beau
tiful poem “Give Me Content.”
It seems to me that it would be es
pecially appropriate for a com
mencement recitation.
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
GIVE ME CONTENT
(A Thanksgiving Intercession)
By Janies Whitcomb Riley
D?ar Lord, to Thee my knee is bent.
Give me content.
Full-pleasured with what comes to
me,
Whate'er it be;
An humble roof—a frugal board,
And simple hoard:
The wintry fagot piled beside
The chimney wide,
While the enwreathing flames up
sprout
And twine about
The brazen dogs that guard my
hearth
And household worth.
Tinge with the ember's ruddy glow
The rafters low';
And let the sparks snap with delight.
As .night
That mark deft measures of some
tune
The children croon;
Then, with good friends, tbe rarest
few
Thou boldest true,
Ranged round about the blaze, to
share
My comfort there
Give me to claim the service meet
That makes each seat
A place of honor, and each guest
Loved as the rest.
Dear Folks-: A merry morning to every
body. How are you? My, isn’t spring
just glorious? After a cold, dark winter I
think springtime the best time of all the
year. I won’t take any subject, though
I lie letter with a special subject is the best.
I agree with you all, The Journal is a
great paper. I must say rhe letters are
improving. Mr. G. D. Rainey and Vera
Finch, your letters were, splendid. I. too.
think every boy and girl should endeavor
to get. an education. I believe in the
proverb. "Where’s there’s a will, there’s
away." I also think a girl should study
housekeeping ns well as I.atin and French.
Bernice Beatty, your letters are always
good. Mr. Alonzo Webb, Bison City, N.
your letter, sometime ago, describing your
home country was thrilling. And Aunt
Julia is one of the best aunt’s anywhere—
she's so generous. The stories and Dorothy
Dix Talks are real fine, I think. I wish
I con I<l me£t Mrs. Felton persona lb’. 1
admire anyone like her. I enjov her letters
immensely. She’s of the very 'finest, char
acter. Private J. p. CunMjlings, I envy
you soldier and sailor boys vour travels
I would enjoy a view of the Hawaiian
Islands, The Paradise of the Pacific.” I
have always thought I would like to travel
and visit different places of interest, espe
cially Salt Lake City and Niagara Falls but
have never been lucky enough to get very
far from home. Some one said, "See Europe
if you will, but see America first." 11]
of yon are anticipating a lovely Easter, 1
presume. If any of you having the book.
On tile Trail of the Lonesome Pine,”
would please send it, or lend it. rather. I
would appreciate it very much; would take
special <are of the book and pay postage
both ways. Also, if any of you have the
songs. It s a long way back to dear old
■'’"tber s knee” and ”1 wonder how the
old folks are al home,” and will please
send tnem I would be awfullv glad I se e
most of you are interested in reading. I
enjoy a good book more than anything else
I don t approve of the kind that arc degrad
ing. lie should select our books with spe
cial care, as we should our company. We
should want thejn to have a good character
ami a good influence. Some books I’ve
read are ••Millbank,’’ "Ben Hur. rhe
Rosary, A (Jiri of the Limberloet." "St.
Limo. I like “Millbank” best, ah vou
good writers write more often. Here’s wish
ing everyone of you a lovely Easter Lov
"‘('aMon, 8. c. ICE MAHTW ’
Dear Aunt Julia: Will yon admit two
Mississqjpl girls into your happy hand of
boys and girls. We are constant readers of
he Letter Box and like all the letters, al
hen> g w ir ” " PP bis |,artial ,0 son >« of
hem. We live in the della, near the beau
,V.« ‘ V l>f J Gr J Pn "oo<l. in Leflore county.
It was named after an Indian chief. Green
nisei wV 01 *' > VP thln £ jt ,he grandest
water, e p y ,>r , J IRe near the
waters of the beautiful Tallahatchie. We
lived in the hills til i a , t j sn .
nary our fathers moved here. Oh we
wouldn t move back for anything. We are
tery fond of reading and think it the nicest
! >B .v'o'| lUe , *7 r L lt ,n - v of y° u l,avp some good
novels to lend, send them to us, please. We
will return in good condition. We are not
to tell you all our exact ajfe, but we
are going to leave it to some of you pro
fessional guessers to guess. We are be
tween fourteen and twenty. We are not the
same age. but we won’t tell yho’s the old
ii n,ay S'tess that. too. We are
both blondes. We have blue eves. We
would be pleased to hear from some of voti
who live in the west, or anyone else who
cares to write, both boys and girls. We
« 11 assure you an answer. We are fond of
ail outdoor snorts and*would be glad if vou
would tell us the sports you like best. We
will go now. Auntie, we thank you for vour
kindness in advance. Lovingly.
(MISS) OPAL ASHCRAFT.
(MISS) ETHEL MSTAY.
Greenwbod. Miss.. Route 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have been
a constant reader of the Letter Box for a
on ? n in,e aD ' l ? urft, T enjoy the nice
etteis. I live on a farm of 24$ acres and
like farm life o. k. I liye in si£ht of the-
Coosa river. What do you cousins do for
pastime? I crochet, quilt and help mother
tn the bouse. I have one sister and we have
five brothers apiece. Have I a twin. If gO ,
would be glad to hear from them. Mr birth
day is March 5. Will leave niy age for vou
to guess, n is between sixteen and tweiitv
i am expecting bushels and bushels of let
ters from the cousins. Please send pictures
if you can. Love, to all.
„ „ BESSIE LEE SMITH.
Liopwell, Ala., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here come
two Georgia girls to join your happv band
of boys and girls. We both go to the same
a vl>o°l. We both live on a farm, and like
taini life. What do you cousins do for pas
time? How many of you have read the
Bilue through? Aunt. Julia, I like the short
letters yon write nt the head of our box.
and would like to see a long letter from yon
tn each issue of our paper. All you cousins
come to see us this summer. We will an
swer all letters received. Address vour mail
separately to
(MISS) RI RY COCHRAN.
(MISS) MINNIE SUE ROBBINS.
Calhoun. Ga.. Route 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please let two more Georgia girls join sour
happy band of boys and girls? We are in
the tenth grade at Midway High school, and
are working hard to complete this term.
What are you cousin? doing for amusement
these days? We are still playing basket
ball. We are constant readers of the Letter
Box. and enjoy such interesting letters, of
course. We are not earing for ours to be
so long. for. as we are two strangers, we
know Aunt Julia wants us to close, so a’l
you cousins write to us. Our ages are be
tween fifteen and twenty, and perhaps our
birthdays may be the same, on the same
day and the same month, but we. are going
to let you guess. Address your mail sep
arately. J rom two new cousins.
I MISS t JEULLE SAPP,
n , NANNIE COBB.
Hawkinsville. Ga.
..Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins will
you plea«e admit three jolly gir ., into , our
happy band of boys and girls We live iri
the country in the dear old «ta‘e <f Geor
gia. We are three sisters and love each
other dearly. We hav» a grand time n- -Cl
times, going to school, taking h:gn school
studies; play the piano, for we doarlv love
music. I Monte, am between ja fln d •’<)
I Irene. «m between IT and 19. I Luc'’V
am the youngest.
like for T<ln Cousins to vlsir
us Will assnte you a fine time. We go
kodaking a lot: we have a kodak of cur
own. We would like to corresnind with
any of you Cousins. You will get a hurried
answer ar; d also a photo. Lovint’r
MONTE. IRENE AND LUCILLE GAINES
h.berton, Ga.. Route 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: It's only
two little Louisiana girls with blonde bobbed
hair. Some may not like bobbed hair, but
we surely do. and about powder and paint.
1. «tcn. Mis r >t that subject a'one
and discuss s?met!»:t'g els*. W e certs.my
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR 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's or
some chosen name in adition to your
full name.
2. All 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:
It seems that with the coming of
spring we all begin to think not
only of "cleaning up.” but of good
things to eat. Several letters re
questing a recipe for lemon custard,
has decided me to answer all
through our department, hoping
that someone who has not written
will enjoy our custard with us.
Cordially yours.
AUNT JULIA.
Lemon Custard
1 1-2 cups sugar.
1 heaping teaspoon corn starch.
1 grated rind and juice of two
lemons.
2 cups water.
3 eggs, butter size of walnut.
Add sugar, grated rind, corn
starch. Beat the yolks of eggs and
add to above, beat all thoroughly,
add the juice of lemons, water and
buetter. Put in double boiler and
cook until it thickens. Remove
from fire; when cooled, pour into
pie plate lined with pastry, and
bake. Whe ndone make a meringue
of the whites of the eggs, one table
spoon of sugar to the egg, spread
on top and set in oven for 15 min
utes. Be careful not to scorch.
Mrs. Archie McMillan, of Mcßae.
Georgia:
Writes us these suggestions; Put
ting oranges in hot water a few min
utes will make them peel easier.
Soak lemons in hot water for a lit
tle while and they will squeeze eas
ier. Add a pinch of salt to whites
of eggs or cream and they will beat
quicker. Thank you, Mrs. McMil
lan.
J. T.:
You have to be your own con
science about voting. This I will
say, that we should all remember
that the business of our town, coun
ty and state and country are bigger
than any personal business, and in
selecting the men to look after this
business we should make every ef
fort to secure men and. women who
will honestly strive to put that busi
ness on the best'possible basis.
Jerry Lee:
I would advise you to see a doc
tor. Dark circles under the eyes
are sometimes produced by lack of
sleep or fatigue, but it is well to
find the cause. We are not allowed
to prescribe in this department.
Eunice:
If you are blonde and have good
natural color, a fresh green voile,
daintily, not fussily made would
make a lovely spring dress. With
this a green straw hat with spring
flowers would be good.
J a ok:
White duck or flannel trousers,
with a gray or." blue coat, will sure
ly fie worn on informal occasions
this summer. A tone time only the
blue coat was worn, but now the
gray is considered quite as good.
do enjoy the letters whhen they take « sub
ject anil discuss it fully. Although we will
not take one otirselve* this time. We, too,
are foolishly fond of the stories, “Her
Money.’’ and "The Love Trap,” in The
Journal. What do you all tltnik about
them? For pastime we play the piano, go
,ar riding, read good books, croeliet and go
to parlies. Virgie's birthday is April 26.
and Ruby’s is July 12. We ar® loth "sweet
sixteen." If we are admitted we will
come again. Now, let your letters and
cards come to its separately. We will an
swer all mail received. Love to all.
(MISS) VIRGIE GILL.
Balivar, La.
(MISS) RUBY PITTMAN.
Spring Creek, La.
Dear Aunt. Julia and All the Cousins: Won
der if you will open the door just once more
for a little old cousin from Florida? Don’t
guess you all remember me as it has been
nearly a year since I visited this page. 1
wish to thank Aunt Julia for printing my
letter for I got some nice letters. Who has
my birthday, June 7? I will be thirteen
years old. I am in the seventh grade at
school. I live on a farm and like it fine.
I wouldn't exchange with any city cousin.
To the one that writes first and sends a
photo I will send them one of myself. An
old cousin,
(MISS) HOYT HUGHEY.
Madison, Fla.. Route B.
Dear Aunt Julia: How's everybody? Smil
ing, 1 see, nnd that indicates happiness.
Doesn't it? It has been some time since I
visited you so thought I would call again as
I know of no place more pleasant. Os course.
1 »m not a great letter writer, but your
nice letters nnd poems made me want to
try again. Well, spring is here which is
very welcome to me for,
"A walk through the woods on a day in
spring.
With nature alone as your friend.
Is an hour of pleasure.
In a moment of leisure.
And joys you’ll find without end.”
Thonugh I love all the seasons, spring is
m.v favorite. I am a great lover of nature.
How many of you cousins have thought of
what you wish to be in the future? I have,
very often. Would you like to know my
ideas? Well, sometimes the life of the bus
iness woman appeals greatly to me. Os
course that requires a higher education than
1 date ever hope to attain. Then sometimes
I think I would like to travel over Zane
Grey's "Great Wild West.” and learn more
of his thrilling adventures, yes, travel with
“a pal" such as our cousins described. I
forgot the writer's name, but I enjoyed the
letter nevertheless. Ml greatest ambition is
to become a trained nurse. Anyway, duty
before pleasure, and whatever I do I want
to be of service to my country and its peo
ple. I think that should be the ambition of
every one to lead a life of usefulness and
not indulge in one of idle pleasures. Real
ly. I think that true pleasure comes from
being of service, to others. A sincere cousin,
ALICE MARTIN.
Gaston, S. C.
Dear Auntie and Cousin: Here comes two
more Georgia girls, hoping to be admitted
into your merry circle.
We both ?o to Scott High school, and are
freshmen. We, like most of the Cousins,
live on a farm, and would not exchange
with any city Cousin.
We believe that the letters are becoming
more interesting every week. I, Myrtle,
have written twice before, but never have
been admitted.
Oh. my. hasn't it been «om» cold weather:
We have been about to freeze.
1. Myrtle, am goinic to ask a favor of
all the Cousins. I want to plant a Cousins'
flower garden and want ail the Cousins to
send me some flower seed: they will cer
tainl ybe appteciated.
Our ages are between 13 an IS. Annie
Lee's birthday is the 12th < f September;
Myrtle’s the 25th of April. We both have
bobbed hair.
Well, we hope we haven’t overstepped the
rules. AH the Cousins write us. We will
assure an answer.
(MISS) MYRTLE KEEN.
Scott, Ga.. Route 1.
■ MISS) ANNIE LEE DANIEL.
Scott, Ga.
Dearest Auntie am] all the Dear Cousins.
Am just wondering if you will let a jolly
Alabama girl in this lovely day. First. I
want to thank Auntie fcr printing my other
letter: hope she will be so kind ns to print
this one. I. like most of the Cousins, lire
on a farm, and like it just fine. Daddy,
one sister and 1 live on a 90-acre farm all
alone, as my mother has been dead about
four years, so you see we have to kee ■
house, bur we have been going to scheo’.
too. I think every one should have an
education, above alt things, because when
yon are educated no r>n« ran take that
away from you. and it heips one *n ger
along in the world without having g U ch
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
Tlie Father Who Persistently Dis
courages His Children—Shull She
Marry a Foreigner Against Her
Parents' Wishes The Poor
Young Man Who Is Attract
ed by a Girl Who Pos
sesses Lnxuiiaiit Tastes
DEAR MlsFdiX— What do you
think of a father who is al
ways telling his children that
they have no sense, and will never
.•'mount to anything? In spite of his
discouraging remarks, his daughter.
who had to lis
ten to ’’is croak
ing all during
her school years,
has a splendid
position, and is
thought highly
of in her place
of business.
The son, a
splendid boy of
sixteen, has not
only this same
croaking to con
tend with, but
father is always
threatening to
send him to the
no other reason
«w _ ysntmr annm
than that the boy occasionally goes
to a movie, or a school dance, and
presses his clothes to make then
look neat. Ought not the father to
thank God for having children who
have never caused him a bit of
worry or trouble, and who have
practically supported themselves
since they were fourteen, by work
ing in vacation, and doing odd jobs
in school time? ANXIOUS.
Answer:
I think this man is not only a
cruel and unnatural father, but that
he is a fool as well. He has failed
to do a father’s part in cherishing
bis children, and he has deliberately
done all that he could to make fail
ures of them by discouraging them
and supping their courage.
One of the greatest forces in the
world for good or evil is the power
of suggestion. With it you can al
most make success or failure, and
these children must have had excep
tionally strong minds and wills, or
else they would have succumbed to
their father’s tactics, and become the
nonentities he tried to make, them.
In former times, it was thought
good for a child’s soul to keep before
its mind all of its defects, and to tell
it continually how dull and stupid it
was, and what an humble place it
was destined to take in the world, or
how homely and awkward it was,
and to make it generally feel that
it was such a hopelessly unpromising
specimen of humanity that its par
ents should have taken it out and
drowned it as we do the runt one of
a litter of uppies.
But intelligent people know better
than that now. They know that you
can get the fixed idea of its stupid
ity so firmly implanted in a child’s
mind that it will never make an ef
fort to exercise its intelligence at
all. We. know that the more we
speak of a child's awkwardness the
clumsier it gets. The more you con
vince a girl she is homely, the home
lier she will bo.
And, on the contrary, by praising
a child’s Intelligence you can fire it
with an ambition that will keep it
at the head of its class. You can
cure awkwardness, which is only
seif-consciousness, by" flattering a
child into thinking better of itself.
And yon can make almost any wom
an pretty by dressing her up and
making her vain enough to carry
herself like a beauty.
We all unconsciously live up to
our blue china and try to be what
people expect us to be.
DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Miss Dix—l am twenty years
old, and very much in love with a
young man who is in business for
hard times. I think it is so nice to have
subjects to write on, but as I'm not a
gifted writer I can’t write an interesting
letter, but 1 enjoy reading them just the
same. I surely do like to read the long
letters that are printed, and like the poems
also. Now, Ini goinig to ask a favor of
some of you Cousins. Will you please send
me the books. “St. Elmo" nnd ''Blunders
of a Bashful Man?'’ I will appreciate them
very much and will take good care of them,
and will) return the favor any way I caK
I guess you Cousins are just w-ot/dering what.
I look like, Well, I'm just a bobbed
haired blonde. Will be 17 May I.'. All you
Cousins write me. as I enjoy getting letters
better than anything, and' you know vou
have to write letters to get them. Please
send your photo if you can. I remain
Your Niece and Cousin.
I MISS) VCRLA WILLIAMS.
Empire, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit another North Carolina girl
into your happy band of boys and girls?
I live on a farm, ami we have two mules,
two cows and two fine rabbit dogs. We
live about five miles from Carthage. I am
thirteen years old. 1 am mamma's oldest
girl. 1 have three sisters and one little
brother. My father and mother are both
living. A friendly cousin,
ILA M. STANLEY.
Carthage. N. C.
Dear Aunt Julia apd Cousin': I've been
reading your nice letters for quite a while,
and enjoy them very much. I have to stay
in bed most of the time; can sit up only
tun hours a day. As I'm rather lonesome
sometimes, I would appreciate it if you will
accept me as a member of your Council. I
surely enjoy getting letters and will certain
ly appreciate it if some of you boys and
girls will write to me. I cannot promise to
answer all letters, as I can't write much
lying flat on my back. I live about forty
five miles west of Savannah, in Liberty
county, Georgia. Liberty is the oldest
county in Georgia and has many interesting
and historical places. The most historical
place is Midway church. This church was
the first church that was built in Georgia
and is over one hundred and fifty years old.
Several of our generals and other great war
heroes were buried there. During the war
between the states a great, battle wa«
fought at Midway, and the church’was used
as a hospital for the wounded soldiers. The
church nnd cemetery are very pretty. Tide
church i« situated on a slight hill between
two roads, the road' coming together in
front of the church, forming a V. One of
tlie roads is the Dixie highway from Savan
nah, Ga., to Jacksonville, Fla. A bronze
tablet was erected on the church last Me
morial day fur the information of tourists.
Services are held there the 26th of April
each year. People from all parts of the
state attend these services. The U. D. C.'s
and D. A. R.'s always decorate the graves
of the soldiers with laurel wreaths. The
cemetery has a brick wall around it that is
higher than a man's head. An old colored
man keeps the keys to tlie church and cem
etery and stays there to l»t anyone in who
desires to «ee this dear old historical place.
I cue«s I d better go. Your nephew and
cousin,
(MR.) HOWARD M'GAHEB.
Groveland. Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
be so kind as to accept two little North
t arolina chums j n to vour happy band? We
will promise nor to detain you very long.
We are fond of reading the Letter Box
and have to admit it js the most popular
pa/e in Ihe Journal. I know vou cousins
are glad to welcome the beautiful spring
back again. Me al e enjoying it fine Re
lieve me it makes us smile to see the
flowers blooming and to hear the birds
singing their beautiful song-. Guess some
of you cousins have begun to wonder how
we look, but will not describe ourselves
this time. Guess we better he going, as we
promised not to stay very long. We will
be glad to exchange photos with some of
you cousins, and would also delight to hear
from some of you. With love and best
wishes to Aunt Julia and cousins, trusting
that we have not imposed too much upon
good nature. Your little North Carolina
chums.
t MISS I LOTTIE MAE EMANUEL,
(MISS) STELLA MAE CANADY.
Pembroke. N. ('., Box 1.
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himself. Hd is a fine character, and
has proved himself very much of a
gentleman in every way. My par
ents refuse to let me marry him be
cause he is a foreigner by birth, but
he has been in this country nearly
twenty years, is a naturalized Ameri
can/citizen, and was an officer of
high standing during the war. Still,
in their eyes, he is a foreigner. That,
is their onlj’ objection to him. I
have decided to marry him anyway,
but thought 1 would ask ybur ad
vice first. 'What shall I do?
HE A RT BRO K EX.
Answer:
Wait another year, Heartbroken. If
your father and mother have no
other fault to find with the young
man except that he is of foreign
birth, they will be almost sure to
come around when they find that
your happiness is really at stake
and that your love is not just a pass
ing girlish fancy. Certainly, they are
very unreasonable to stand between
you and your happiness for the sake
of a silly prejudice against foreigners.
That is tlie result of provincialism
and ignorance, because the /Anglo-
Saxons have no monopoly on vir
tues. The people of every nation
have the same good qualities and
bad. and there are just „as many
kindly,■ honest, well-meaning people
in one country as in another.
International marriages are near
ly always unhappy when an Ameri
can girl nas to go to her husband's
country to live, because American
women do not easily adapt them
selves to the customs of other coun
tries, and American women have
much freer and broader lives than
do the women of foreign countries
that they feel as i-f they were im
prisoned by the social usages of
other lands.
But when an American girl mar
ries a foreigner who lives in this
country this danger is eliminated
and the marriage stands just as
much chance of beirig happy as an
American one. Indeed, many for
eign husbands have qualities that
American husbands might well emu
late, for the foreigner is often more
of a lover to his wife, more domes
tic and more interested in his home
than is the American husband.
DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Dorothy Dix—l am a young
man with a profession, and a bright
future before me, but I am making
little at present, and will not be in a
position to get married for at least
four or five years. There is a young
girl I am interested in, but not in
love with, who cares a great deal for
me, and can’t help showing it. But
she has such big ideas about the
way she wants to Uve’ that I am
afraid she is too extravagant for me
and my pocketbook. I don’t wan',
to encourage her too much, yet I
don’t want to get engaged. What
shall I do?
PERPLEXED JOHX.
Answer;
I should think your only safety :s
in keeping away from the girl, as
site evidently fascinates you. That
kind of a girl, the girl with luxurious
tastes and who wants the best of
everything for herself, has a great
allure for poor men simply because
she is something that they can’t af
ford,. It is on the same principle that
our appetites crave cake instead of
plain bread, and we would rather
have the luxuries than the necessi
ties of life.
But it is a terrible mistake for a
with a thin pocketbook to
marry the girl with millionaire ideas.
She always spends more than he can
afford. She always keeps him poor,
and she is always dissatisfied. No
greater misfortune can happen to
the man with a near-beer income
than to have a wife with a cham
pagne taste. ' '
Dear Auntie and Friends: Will you please
allow me a little space just this one time?
My father has taken The Journal longer
than 1 can remember, and I can remember
when 1 waq just a barefoot boy, having to
go two miles once every week to Vinson
posteffiie, in Paulding county, Georgia, to
bring The Journal for the family to read.
Oh, how scared I was of the big long
liorned cows and long-nosed hogs ns they
rambled the open range! Now I am a
widower, thirty-three years of age, and I
have for a long lime taken The Journal for
my children to read. If any of my school
chums see this who went to the Vinson
school, in Paulding county, I would be most
pleased to hear from them. Also, if anyone
remembers me at Cross Ronds school, in
Bartow county, Georgia, I would be glad to
hear from them. Cousins, have any of you
ever visited The Journal office while in
Atlanta? If not, you ought, to make that a
part of jour program the next time you
visit the city. Now. auntie, please print
this for me. as I would be glad to hear
from some of my old school friends. Sin
cerely.
(MR.) CHARLES SPURGEON MARKS.
Buchanan, Ga., Route 2.
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VANDERLIP PLANS TO HELP
“DRY CLEAN” GOVERNMENT
Familiar With Much of the
Rottenness at Washington.
He Promises Investigators
Valuable Information
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
WASHINGTON, April 10.—
Frank A. Vanderlip has opened here,
a. "laundry" with which he is going
to help "dry clean the government.”
"Some of my friends have suggest
ed that I have gone crazy,” Vander
lip said when he was asked to dis
pel a certain air of mystery with
which his operations since coming to
Washington recently have , been
cloaked. “Well, I’ll tell you what
I’m doing and you can judge wheth
er I’m crazy or not.”
First, Vanderlip insisted, any ac
count of his activities here must
make it plain that he is, for the time
being, under the direction of Senator
Wheeler, the aggressive "prosecu
tor” of the committee investigating
Attorney General Daugherty.
"Wheeler and I are working in
close co-operation,” Vanderlip said.
“Understand, the credit belongs to
Wheeler for what is being done. I
am trying to help him.”
Research Bureau Opened
Vanderlip leaned back in his chair
in the new office of the Citizens’
Federal Research bureau, which he
has just opened here.
“I invenetd this research bureau,"
said Vanderlip, “to get to the Amer
ican people the facts about condi
tions in the government.
"My idea was to get the facts to
gether and send them to 1,000 news
papers. Out of the 1,000, somebody,
somewhere along the line, would be
sute to crack the story and then
the rest of them would have to fol
low it.
“But the Wheeler investigation
gave me another channel and I am,
therefore, giving everything to Sen
ator Wheeler.
"The bureau here is being incor
porated as a. permanent agency.
When I started it I planned to have
twenty-five of the mo§t distinguish
ed me in the country associated, with
me. But I abandoned that idea, for
you can’t get twenty-five such men
without finding some sore toes. So I
am going to have twenty-five hard
boiled, cold-nosed young men instead
•—men with no pasts. I’m not going
to have a ‘no thoroughfare’ sign
hung on any path I want to follow.”
"What gave you this dry-cleaning
idea—what made you think the gov
ernment needed'dry cleaning?” Van
derlip was asked.
Learned About Washington
"In the McKinley administration,”
he said, “I was assistant secretary
of the treasury. I had charge of
the treasury secret service. I got
to know things about Washington.
“Then I went to the National City
bank. That organization, as a big
holder of government bonds, keeps
in touch with Washington. I built
up a secret service of my own here
and it has been functioning for twen
ty years. I know Washington.
“When this personal machinery of
investigation and information
brought me reports, of what was go
ing on here, I paid little attention to
it for a long Like a good
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many citizens, I regarded it indiffer- ■
ently. But suddenly I saw the whole
thing in its appalling ugliness.
"A friend asked me' to make a
speech. I spoke on ‘Courage in
Leadership.’ That was the starting
point.
"I at once became the target of a
bitter tirade. As I said, some of my
friends suggested I had gone crazy.
But in a short time the whole reac
tion changed. I was commended
and in addition I became a veritable
reservoir into which informaiiqn
poured from every source. I l'.&.ve«
taken pains to check this up and
such of it as is straight goes to
Wheeler.
“There’s the story. There is no
mystery. I’m after clean govern
ment; seems to me one way to get
that is to inform the public. That’s
my game.”
(Copyright. 1 924. by United Press.)
Dixie Congressmen ‘
To Seek Early Vote 1
On Futures Measure
WASHINGTON, April 9.
Southern members of the house fa
voring passage of an amendment
to the cotton futures act plan to
bring the measure to a vote at an
early date. ,
The amendment provides for the
discontinuance of cotton acreage re
ports by the department of agricul
ture based upon intention-to-plant
figures, and to have issued between
July 1 and December 1, semi-month
ly reports as to the condition, prog
ress and probable production of cot
ton. This would release simultan
eously the cotton condition and cot
ton ginning reports. The amend
ment has passed tjj® senate and is
now on the unanimous consent cal
endar of the house. It came up in
the house a few days ago, but went
over under objection. On the next
unanimous consent day the amend
ment will be brought up again, and
its supporters expect prompt ac
tion.
In the meantime, Representative
Rankin, Democrat, Mississippi, and
his associates who are sponsoring
the amendment, are making an ef-'-'
fort to overcome objection by ex
plaining what they consider tl;e ad-'
vantages the measure would give
cotton farmers.
In view of the pending legislation,
the department of agriculture sua- ‘
pended this year the farmers’ inteil- I
tion-to-plant report.
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the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart,purifies the btooth
strengthens the entire system. Write for free trial treat
j rrent. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., DepL fi ll
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. (Established 1896- 11 -
?S years of success in treating Dropsy.) i
* ‘
81 fl ft Fl -No Matter .
L Uv’J How Bad or Old the Case
or What's the Cause send for FREE Booklet
about Dr. Panter's Treatment used success
fully for over 25 years In the most severe and
chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Panter, 179
i W. Washington St.. Room 421, Chicago.
5