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AUNT JULIA'S COUNCIL
A Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Weekly Journal Readers
THE LETTER BOX
for the boys and girls
Help for th* Helpless—Kindness to
All Dumb Things”
Rules
No unsigned letter printed.
No letter written on both sides of
•aper printed.
All letter not to exceed 150 to 200
t’ords.
Dear Children: You know know, I
landle all of your personal letters
nyself, so sometimes I am delayed
n answering. Now the point is
his: if you want a recitation for a
pecial occasion, don’t wait until a
veek before that time to write me.
sou must take into account the
fossible delays in the mail. The
act that I have many', many letters
o read and that I do npt always
tave the very special recitation you
rant at hand. It is the greatest
>ossible pleasure to help you, and I
rant to do it properly, so please gov
rn yourself by what I have written
ou. Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I come
gain asking adinitiar.ee into your happy
ircle. Jllbl ot all I want to thank Aunt
ulia for printing my other letter, and the
ousins for the many nice letters they wrote
te, although I could not answer them all.
.11 who did not receive an answer please
ike this as an answer, as there were so
tany I could not answer all. Will some ot
ou cousins send me the songs, "The Dying
owboy” and "Little Moses'.'" I will return
lie favor in any way I can. 1 am a coun
ty girl, and like country life fine. How
tany of you cousins like to read? I surely
o. I go to school and like school flue
.11 you cousins whose names begin with
A" please send me n quilt scrap six inches
juare, as 1 want to start a friendship
uilt. I will work yotir name on it. I
mst close before 1 break Aunt Julia’s rule,
ovingly yours,
(MISS) ALICE HILL.
Ellijay, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
11 allow me to join you again? I will take
>r my subject "The Grace of Appreciation."
Ze call our subject "the grace of apprecia
on" because appreciation is one of the
races. It is gracious, winsome, charming
herever found. It brings joy to its pos
>ssor, and the goodly heart rejoices over
todness wherever it may be discovered,
ppreciation is an art that can be prac
fed and acquired more and more. It
oks to the present, and lives in the pres
it, while not forgetful of the past. Ap
reciation looks backward and also forward,
re are all human, and we are all like flow
’s, but we want them put into our hands
More these hands are lifeless in death. A
ord of appreciation is more heartening than
ly other thing we can do for our friends,
et us cultivate the grace ot amucciatipn.
et us not forget to thank others for their
ndnesses and helpfulnesses. The Bible
Ils us again and again to be thankful, to
•aise God. Besides, thanksgiving is con
igious. It touches others, helps others,
.addens others. Think of it, my friends,
)W God is pleased with your thanksgiving.
If thine enemy persecute you," said
isus, "pray for him" —not hate him. Wbo
i offeretb praise aright glorifieth God. How
essed it is to know some one is praying
ir us! What sympathies are generated by
tercessory prayer! Parents for children,
lildren for parents; pastor for church, and
lurch for pastor. 'these elements, there
re, belong to the grace, of appreciation,
unt Julia, 1 thank you for your kindness.
I MISS) MALISSIE CLARK.
Blairsville, Ga., Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia: Hope you will let me
in your happy band of boys and girls. I
ad the interesting letters each week,
’under what all you cottsws are going to
> Easter. I am planning tin a big time,
'ell, I’ll describe myself to you: 1 am 5
et 4 Indies tall and seventeen years of
;e, blue eyes, fair complected, light hair
id carrying the eighth grade. 1 have
nee brothers and three sisters and all are
'own and married but two brothers and one
ster. I do not live on a farm, but like
Un life fine. Did any of you cousins’
owers freeze ?_ All of mine did. How
any of you would like to exchange pic
res with me? 1 must go before I break
lint Julia's rules. I will answer all letters
id cards received. Love to all,
(MISS) WILLIE WILLIAMSON.
Richton, Miss., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; Will yon
ease let a little Mississippi girl join your
ippy band of writers? I have been a
Jem reader of the Letter Box for some
me, but have not had the courage to write
Itil now. You cousins and Aunt Julia
lould have been here to have had dinner
ith us today. My baby sister was four
tars old today, March .1, and. of course,
e had something extra fur dinner. My
ro married sisters and their husbands were j
ire.- and my brother, who has been off
aching school. All of the famiyl was
•esent except one sister, who is off teach
g. We had a good time together and en
yed our dinner very much. Like most of
e cousins, I live on a farm, and like it
ne. except when it comes time to lioe. of
urse I am not lazy a bit, but had rather be
aying or fishing, I go to school and am in
ie sixth grade. I am eleven years old.
'ho lias my birthday, October 20? I have
x sisters and two brothers. Onlj- two of
lem are married. One of my sisters and
ir husband live in sight ot us, and my
her sister and her husband are going to
ove real close to us in about two weeks,
'e will all be at home together this sinn
er, so you know we nre expecting a good i
me. 1 wish some of you cousins would
sit us this summer. We will try our Lest
show you a good time. Love to all. Your
•w cousin, »
(MISSW ANNIBEL M'CARTT.,
Chester, Miss., Route |.
Jtesr Aunt Julia: Please lot mo in for a
v bnt. 1 nm jsure you will ns this dg my
Bt time. We'sure enjoy the Tri Weekly
■irnal. 1 want all yon cousins to send me
few flower seed. I want to .have a cous
is* garden and please send a .-inch square
’ cloth to embroider your name on. 1 will
(turn the favor any way 1 can. I have
iree fine boys and n good “hubby." My boys
•e three months, two years and four years
d. I have been married five years. Live on
farm and enjoy my home and family. My
rthday is February 25, I was tweenty-two
»ars old. but 1 am just a kid in ways and
■n childish. Jly hubby wants to know if
iy of his father's people are living, his
into was Charlie Thomas Lyons, and was
Hied two days before my hubby was born,
> he has never seen any one by his name
It himself. Has no brother or sister, so
there are any who are near to him we
'HIS WOMAN’S
MARVELLOUS
RECOVERY
JI Due to Lydia E. Pink
am’s Vegetable Corhpound
Truman, Minn.--” I was badly run
>wn and had pains in my side and
Iback; sometimes I I
couldn’t hardly
move around in t
bed. My husband ■
got me Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound,
and after taking it
I was so much
better I could do
all my work again.
I do my house-
I work, have a gar-
II den, raise chick-
7 ' Wl|||
B oS I'
is, and in harvest time 1 worked in
le field and helped pick corn. Sotne
mes Ido chores and milk. I took the
egetablo Compound be fore and after
y four-months-old baby was born,
■id it has always helped me wonder
lily. I believe there is no-better
ieciicinemade for women, and I hope
rerv woman will give it a fair trial.”
-Mrs. August R. Wiedekhoft, R.
b. 2. Box 84. Truman, Minnesota.
Women suffering from troubles so
>mmon to their sex should give Lydia
. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a
lir trial.
The Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
ompound has relieved women of such
■oubles for the past fifty years. For
by druggists everywhere.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WE
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY
Rules
1 All questions must htive full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names du not appear
in the paper, add your Initials 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—Recently I have had
quite a few questions as to how to
make cheese successfully, and frank
ly 1 have been unable to answer, for
it takes an expert to make cheese.
This information can be secured by
writing to your department of agri
culture at your state capital, or by
writing to the department at Wash
ington. The latter, I know, will
send you a pamphlet on the subject.
Cordially vours.
AUNT JULIA.
C. A. W.: I am not in possession of
the personal address of J. r. Morgan,
of New York. A letter addressed to
J. P. Morgan, New York, would
reach his office, but I have my
doubts whether it would ever reach
Mr. Morgan. These busy men have
a string of secretaries. All letters
pass through their hands. Unless it
is a vital matter they rarely reach
Mr. Morgan's hands.. You see, he
would have little time to attend to
personal business if he had to read
the flood of letters that reach his
office daily. Frankly, I think it is a
waste of time to white him about
loans, gifts or anything, except what
pertains to business: he is really en
titled to his personal life.
B. T. E.: I cannot put any offer
in this column where stamps are re
quired in return. /
Alabama: I am getting good rules
for canning vegetables and will give
them shortly. _
Mrs. W. B.: There are both wash,
and soft straws in rolled brimmed
hats for wee folks like your little
girl. Every day I'd use the white
or colored wash hats; for best, a soft
straw.
Sister: If you are big for your age,
wear stockings; if small, the socks
are all right, but I think when a girl
is fourteen she has surely reached
the stocking age.
will be very thankful to know it. He used
to have a brother in Georgia somewhere
named Sam Lyons. Looking for a lots of
letters and seed. I will answer all. A new
cousin, MRS. FRED LYONS.
Troy, Ala., Route 7.
P. 8. —Tlie squares are for a . cousin's
flower quilt, so please, let me have one
from each of you. Charles Lyons was killed
twenty-nine years ago last December.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you let
a little motherly girl into your happy circle?
I am a little country girl. I live just one
half mile from town. I go there to school.
Mother died three years ago the 24th of this
month. Papa married a Georgia widow, as
he calls her, two years ago. She is a good
step-mother. We get. along fine. She has
never spoken cross to me. and I treat her
the same way. How many of yon cousins
have a step-mother? My age is twelve
years. I would like to get letters from all
you little orphan girls about my age, as I
am a little lonesome girl. I will go, hoping
to see this in print.- With best wishes to
ail, a new cousin,
(MISS) WINELLE KNIGHT.
Ashford, Ala.
Dearest Auntie: Will you admit a lone
some Alabama boy into your happy band?
Cousins, how is this for a rainy day? It
being Sunday, it makes me lonesome. Guess
all of you cousins are planning for a happy
Easier. 1 wish some ot you were here to go
to singings and parties with me: We surely
do have some good times. But spring time
Ims come now and we can go fishing and
have picnics. How many of you like t z o go
kodaking? Believe me, it. surely is some
sport.. Will leave my age for Volt (-quoins
to gnesa; it Is between fifteen and twenty.
I will send my photo to the one who guesses
my age. My birthday is September 13.
Have I a twin? I had better be going be
fore I break auntie's rules. All yon cousins
write to me. I will answer all cards and
letters received. Your cousin,
(MR.) WILLIFORD MARTIN.
Vincent, Ala., Route 2. Box 79.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a lonely Cripple boy from Ala
bama to join your happy band of boys, and
girls? I have just beeu reading The Jour
nal a short time, but like it fine. I do mot
take The Journal myself, bpt my sister does,
so 1 get it from her and read it every weew.
I think all the letters are real interesting.
Haven't we been having some real cold
weather since Christmas? Dear 1 cousins, 1
have not walked any for the lasi three years
with rheumatism. 1 have to sit in a wheel
chair all the time. 1 am not in bed, 1
want every one that reads tills tn write isle
a letter, it would mean so much pleasure
for me to get a nice bunch of letters to help
pass away some of the lonely hours, 1
would like to got lots of letters. 1 guess I
had better close as this is my first letter.
Please remember me as your shut-in cousin.
OWEN PICKENS.
Waterloo, Ala. .
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; I have
often thought of writing to the Letter Box.
hut haven't done it. 1 take The Journal,
and just think it the best paper published,
and I like the Letter Box best and always
read it first. I notice that more girls are
writing than boys. Come on, boys; let’s
show the girls we can write, too. I enjoy
reading all of the letters and think Aunt
Julia is so good to give us room in the dear
old Journal to get acquainted. I, like most
of you cousins, live on a farm, and enjoy
farm life fine. Our school closed Friday,
February 29. Now for tlie field and work.
I nm between seventeen and twenty year*
of age. To tlje first one to guess my see 1
will send my photo. And, listen! I want
to get a letter from every cousin, and will
promise to answer every one. 1 will be
going, a* this is my first attempt to write,
and I mustn't break Aunt Julia's rules. I
am hoping to hear from every cousin. Sin
cerely, a new cousin,
(MR.) LUTHER RIGGINS.
Sparks, Ga., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia: It has been almost a
year since we were admitted. We thank
Aunt Julia for printing our letter, also the
cousins who wrote. As most of the cousins
take a subject, we will, too —“Learn to Con
trol Your Tongue." In the Book of Proverbs
there nre observations about avoiding causes
of quarrels. Be discreet in words; don't
dwell upon troubles gone by; don't talk of
ill health er sickness: nothing is more use
less. Talk happiness, talk faith, talk
health, say all is well, and God wilt hear
your word* and make them true. Self-con
trol in speech is one of the most important
things in life. Tlie happiness of many a
fair life is ruined by want of power to sup
press the words of bitterness, contempt or
anger. Never allow yourself, under any cir
cumstances. to criticise any member of your
family,, not even when talking tu your dear
est friend, and in regard to your friends, do
you know that one ot the hardest things
that people say about one another in their
talk is largely gossip? And of what does
gossip consist? Tire latest scandal, unkind
words about persons whom thev might greet
with the warmest profession of friendship if
they were to come in just a moment after
the gossip ended. Whai is friendship worth
if the moment the person is cut of sight
the tongue that had professed affection be
ee.mes a poison fang, and the lips which
gave the kiss utter words or ridicule? Never
let tour ears become a graveyard of an
other's reputation. There are times that
keeping silent is wisdom. Guess we had
better stop and let more gifted writers in.
"c would like to get letters front evert
state. Ml who write please send pilot,*. We
are two old cousins,
(MISS) ETHEL BOWMAN.
(MISS) ALTA ROBBINS.
Dallas. Ga., Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: wonder if
I may join the happy circle of girls and
boys? J certainly do enjov readjust the
cousins’ letters. I have taught public school
two years. For pastime 1 read. I have
Just finished reading "Their Yesterdays.”
>” Harold Bell Wright. In tiiis book is
f und the "thirteen truly great things of
life.' And they are very interesting. I
wish to e«k s favor. flow many of you
cousin, win send me »ome poe’ry or songs
shout flowers? Mho can send me ' Th®
KLY JOURNAL
"BLOOD MERCHANT” KEEPS FIT
EATING 18 ONIONS EVERY DAY
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THOMAS KANE AND HIS THREE HUSKY YOUNGSTERS.
Nightwatchman at New
York Has Given 39 Pints
of Life Fluid, to Save Other
Persons
NEW YORK, April 16.—Thom
as Kane, 39, a night watchman,
and the father of three husky chil
dren, is the world's greatest blood
merchant.
Pysicians have tapped his veins
for 39 pints of rich, healthy blood,
to save the lives of others in 59
transfusions during the past ten
years.
Eating 18 to 20 raw onions each
day, together with other vegetables
keeps the Kane blood reservoir
filled. He eats very little meat.
Only one of the 59 people to whom
Kane has given his blood has died.
All the others regained their
strength and health, aided Hv the
corpuscles from lais sturdy red
blood filtration plant.
“I got started in the blood busi
ness in 1914.” he says. ‘‘A doctor
advertised' for a blood doncfr and
among 20 others I answered the ad
and had a sample of my blood tak
en.
“A few hours later a telegram
informed me that 1 had been chosen
as the one with the best blood.
Ever since then I have been in con- i
Laurel and the Rose?” I want to put them
in my flower scrap-book. 1 will igladly re
turn any favor 1 can. As this ij my first
letter. 1 will make it short, an' close, by
wishing Aunt Julia and all the cousins
ipanv happy 'lavs. Very respectfully.
t.MISS) ETHEL DAVIDSON.
Turnerville, Ga.
Hello, Aunt Julia! Will you please admit
two jolly North Carolina girls into your
merry circle? We. have been reading the
nice letters in the dear old Journal for a
long time and we think they are just fine.
We, like most' of Ute other cousins, live op
a farm, and like farm life all right. We are
lovers of flowers and outdoor sports.
Auntie, we are standing you. a little piece
of poetry. We think it is very pretty:
“Live for something, have a purpose.
And that purpose keep in view.
Drifting like a helmless vessel.
Thou canst ne’er to life be true.
Half the wrecks that strew life’s ocean,
If some star had been their guide,
.Might now be riding safely,
Rut they drifted with the tide.”
We will be going now. and if any of you
cousins care to correspond with two jolly
North Carolina girls let vopr letters 'Ome to
t.MISSt Ei NICE BRIDGES.
i.MISSt VERNA GREENE.
Ellenboro, N. C.. Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: 1 would
like to join the Letter Box, as I hardly ever
see any letters from this part of Georgia
I ant a boy of twelve years of age and
study the sixth grade nt school. I live in.
the country, seven miles north from the lit
tle town of Elllajy, and 1 enjoy working on
the farm and looking after the stock. 1
have a calf and two dogs and I go rabbit
hunting quite often. 1 get rather lonesome
sometimes, as my sisters are in school and
I have no little brothers to play with. I
would be glad to hear from some of the
cousins near my age who care to correspond
with a north Georgia bov. A new cousin,
tXIR.) CARL DOVER.
Ellijay, Ga., Route 2.
Dearest Aunt Julia and All the Cousins:
After no absence of nearly a year here L
come again, asking to be admitted to the
jolly band of cousins. Spring is almost
here, and it looks too lonesome, as my flow
ers all got killed, so 1 am asking a favor
of those wlio were fortunate enough to
keep to please send me some cut
tings. I will appreciate any kind and will
return the favor in some way. 1 also have
some flower seed I will exchange, as I am
very fond of flowers and like to have as
many ns I can. Like most of the cousins,
1 live in the country and like it just fine.
I am out of school ami get lonesome some
times, so if yon cousins want to know more
about me. and my home, just write me,
and I will tell you all about it. Like the
others, I think tiie Letter Box is growing
better and it is a good way to gain pen
friends. If this escapes thin wastebasket
I will be looking for letters from every
state in the union. [ fear 1 have broken
some rilles, so 1 will step for this time.
Hoping to hear front lots ami lots of cousins.
MISS MELLIE MERRITT
Route 2. Cairo, Ga.
P. S Mint Julia, yon will find inclosed
some flower seed tis y.. u will accept them)
for the cousins’ flower gardens.
Dear Aunt and Cousins: Will you please
tt'lrv.it another North Carolina boy into your
happy band of boys and girls? Chis is my
first letter, and I hope to receive letters i
or\eards from you dear cousins, and photos I
anif. views, and I will try to answer all I I
can. I live near little Hunting Creek, in!
Yadkin county, near the county line of
Iredell county and Hamptonville, x. c.. is
my poatoffice. amt will not be hard to find.
I live on a larnt ami like farm life fine.
1 will describe myself in nty first letter
to Aunt Julia and ■ on- ns. V| v fle ,, j s
years, dark hair and blue eyes.' Your new
cousin, HARVEY CAMPBELL. I
R F. D. 2. •HamptonviUe, x. c
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Really. 1 ■
don’t know if I am a cousin or not. I sure
ly would lave to belong to your happy cor- I
ner, for I'm sure all the . usins
jolly p.’rs.His. I wish tO ’gi k you. A"".!
Jul a. for printing ivy lav letter 'in the ,
Tocsins’ Corner. I also wish to thank all '
the cousins whs wrote nte. I am real sor- •
ry I never answered all of them, for I had
no idea that so many people would find
my letter so interesting. I really would
have reeded a secretary to help answer all
those letters, but a soldier is his own sec
retary. I can assure you 1 had my time
as full as could be to answer those that I ■
did. Thfugh your corner I have ga'-ed '
many friend*. ‘Teal ones” st that, so Dr '
me think you once again for your kind-
>’? prißT'i'i niy lotfpj-, | ; f v •
find t!' « so r,Si» yoq wl] publish it. vis’
to !e’ the cousins know that Hawaii hasn - I
stant demand. Now I give all of
my available blood to private
cases.”
The least blood Kane ever has
had taken from his veins was one
half pint; the greatest amount a
full pint. He has been paid vari
ously from $25 to $l5O for each
quantity of life’s blood he has had
taken from his veins.
Twenty minutes is the shortest
time Kane ever has spent on an
operating table during a transfusion
—but once it required one hour
and 40 minutes.
“I lose about two pounds eacn
time they take a pint of my blood.
But I regain my strength in a few
days. Within ten days L have given
blood three times, suffering no ill
effects,” Kane says.
Kane staijrls 5 feet 71-2 inches
a, nd weighs 175 pounds.
lie never is ill. He has been mar
ried ten years—and there are three
little Kanes, James, 7; Agnes, 6,
and Lillian, 4. The children never
have been ill.
Kane's arms bear scars of the
blood transfusions—for each time
he gives blood it is necessary to
make an incision in his arm. Once
it was taken from a foot—because
both arms had been cut only a few
days before.
“I don’t mind it a bit,” concluded
Kane, “and it helps suffering hu
manity as well as helping me to
raise my family and see that the
children get an education.”
“stolen” Georgia from me yet. So good-by
to all. I Hope to call again the very next
time I ge.t lonesome. Your cousin,
GEORGE KENNETH M’DONALD.
Honolulu. Hawaii. Hospital Co. No. 31,
Eleventh .Medical Regiment, Schofield Bar
racks.
Dearest Auntie and Cousins: Here I come
again after an absence of several mouths,
open the dpor, Auntie, dear, the wind- is
blowing outside arid I am kinder chilly and
it is raining, too. which makes it worse.
Thank you very much. It seem« so nice
to be on the inside, chatting with the
friendly cousins. Now that I said it was
raining, cousins, I am going to send you
a little poem: '
RAIN
It isn't raining rain to me, “v.. r . -
*Tis raining daffodils. 'l.'!
\ln every dimpled drop I see V*
’Wild flowers on the hills. T
The clouds of gray ; VT)/
Engulf the day, ijtjli
And overwhelm Ibe town.
It isn’t raining rain to me,
It’s raining roses down.
Hope Aunt Julia likes it well enongh to
print, it- Cousins, when I wrote you before,
I promised to discuss a subject in my next
letter, but you will hate to excuse me
now, for I haven't time to stay with you
long enough for that. Nettles Ferguson, of
Rockmart, Ga.. I would like to exchange
some poems with yon from my scrapbook,
if yon will, 1 have: “Curftsw Must Not
Ring Tonight.” “The Lips That Touch Liq
uor Shall Never Touch Mine,” “Guilty or
Not Guilty” and several others J would
give for some of yours. Hello, Williard
Scott, how are you today? Tine I’m sure.
Say, Williard, where did you see me? Tell
me. for 1 surely don't remember ever see
ing you. I passed your camp sometime ago.
Didn’t see any one. Tom Thompson and
J. N. Marsh, come again, your letters were
good. I wish to take this method of thank
ing each and every one of the cousins for
their kindness in writing to me, as 1 re
ceived so many nice letters that, in fact,
I could not answer them all. Though I an
swered a good many of them. Aunt Julia.
I thank you very sincerely for printing my
other letter and winning for me the friends
you did. and hope you will think this wor
thy of being pointed. in order that I may
win more friends than ever before. By-by.
Aunt Julia and cousins. Write to an' old
cousin.
(MISS) TOMMIE MLMMS.
Thomasville, Ga.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Won't
you open the door just a little wider and
let another North Carolina girl join your
happy band of boys and girls? 1 am a jol
ly girl, somewhere between eighteen ami
twenty-two. and I love all kinds of real
sports, ami Jove outdoor life just fine, as
most cousins do. i will not take any sub-
.!»■ t. as this is my first attempt to write.
Now. boys and girls, do not be frightened
because this is Leap year, hut send your
letters to thia lolly girl. 1 wj'l assure yon
each one a hasty reply. Thanking you for
your kindness, 1 am another unknown
cousin,
OllSSl MINNIE SMITH.
Andrews, N. C., Box me,.
Dear Cousins: Wil! you please ler nie
creep in for n while. I am an Alabama boy,
and live on a farm. I like farm .ife fine.
1 enjoy going hunting and swiui ii'ng. Boys,
do you like to ’ide horses? I sure v do
sometimes. I get thrown off. bitt I get up
ami try it again? Come over ami we will
ride a wild mule w,- have. It threw me
off the other day into x .and bed, and ran
off a p’-.-v and turned srnnnd and looked
back at me. 1 f elt like knocking him ever.
If any <>r yon boys and girls to write
to a boy of brown hair, blue ores and fair
e mylivam. Dr you.- letters can •. I will
trv to catch all that comes. A new cumin.
(MR. i EDWARD BROWN.
Culltna Ala.. Route 3.
Dear Mint Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a north Flar’d< girl into your
lappv- band o f girls and boys? 1 am four-’
teen years old. I've been keeping up with
the letters in the Box and I think Aunt Jw
-1 I is Just grand, don't you. cousins. 1
also like the sto.i-s in The Journal, Dorothy
Dix' talks, too. Do you cousins like to read?
I do. have read several good books. I live
<1 >wn here in Fieri a. the state of flowers.
We have some flowers here al! the year.
My home is on a farm and we raise poul
try. hogs and cattle: ga to town sometimes,
but like the old farm best. If any of you
i i t’e to correspond with me. I’ll answer all
i letters received. Love to you all. from your
new cousin.
MDSI LA! RA MAE PARTIN'.
Brewton. Ala.. Route C. ,
D“«r Mint Jnl.s and : WtJ you
admit ’ ' G*crg aa Crackers into jour
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
(Copyright, 1924)
How Can a Woman Keep Her Hus
lia nd Happy When They Are. Too
Foor to Afford Shows?—Just
What Is (he Lure of the Wid
ow?— Shall the Business
Woman Propose if She
Thinks the, Man She
J.oves Is Holding Back
on Account of
Money?
DEAR MISS DIX —Young girls
ask how to please a man be
fore marriage, but the real
problem is how to keep a man happy
after you get him. Suppose the
man is of a pleasure-loving disposi
tion, and his income is so limited
that you can’t
afford, many
t' shows and al-
/ ■ most no parties.
\ What can the
' wife aIo then to
keep the man
■ jik contonteil at
na home?
luSEgfc Take our case.
People with very
small tn ea n s
i and two chib
dren. In the
evening after
5 fl| dinner we read
gU. •■jMHfaF’ - the papers, play
with the chi 1-
dren and go to bed early. That gets
monotonous for both ot us. In sum
mer we can usually find some way
to amuse ourselves, but in winter I
often wonder what my husband
thinks of when he gazes into space
and doesn’t talk for hours.
I know my husband is not con
tented. He is tired of staying at
home and would like to go out more,
but we can’t afford it. I have
thought of suggesting that he go
alone, but I am too selfish. I would
pity myself until I don’t know what
would happen when he arrived home
about 2a. m. Consequently we are
sitting here getting olp. and I am
worried because I think he isn’t
happy, but it is odd, is it not, that
my husband doesn’t worVy wonder
ing if I am a contented and happy
wife? Yet I am a second wife, and
younger than he. What can Ido to
cheer up things for hubby?
C. G.
Answer:
You have a hard job before you,
C. G., if you have one of the hus
bands who has to be kept amused,
and you haven't the price of theater
tickets a-nd for cabaret .suppers and
such like divertissements. It takes
money, and a lot of it, to do much
stepping- out in these days of the
high cost of fun, and unlucky is the
poor woman whose husband isn’t
content to be a fireside companion
and who can't spend a happy eve
ning toasting his feet on the radia
tor and perusing the comic strips
in the newspaper.
Nowhere is the pinch of poverty
''more cruelly felt than in the way it
shuts peopli of small means off
from the innocent and natural pleas
ures they crave, for it is those who
lead hard lives who need amusement
most. If I were a millionaire I
should endow theaters and moving
picture houses and nice dance hous
es, where hard-working men and
women could go of an evening, and
for the price of a very few cents
forget their cares and troubles for
a while, and have their minds and
bodies refreshed by a little whole
some diversion.
As no philanthropist has yet seen
the necessity of providing some fun
for the people, the best you can do
is to trot your husband around to
such concerts and lectures as you
can find, and to organize a little
happy band of boys and girls? We are both>
readers of the Letter Box. and like the rest
enjoy them very much. I. Violet, am thir
teen years of age, have red hair, blue eyes
and fair complexion. 1. Mary, am thir
teen. have blue eyes, brown hair and fair
complexion. We think Aunt. Julia is a
dear aunt to give the young people apace in
The Journal to get acquainted. We go to
school at Ivy Log, our school is out now.
We surely do hate it because we think all
boys and girls should strive to get. an edu
cation. Our birthdays are not far aw»v.
Mary. April 19. Violet. June 23. We will
expect a card shower from the cousins.
I MISS) MARY CAGLE.
(MISS) VIOLET LANCE.
-Murphy, N. C., Route 2.
I
Dear Aunt Julia and All: It is with pleas
ure that I write you after » long absence.
I surely thank Aunt Julia for printing my
oilier letter, for I gained several very dear i
friends through the Council. I guess most ■
of .V"tt cousins are in schoool every day. and
believe me. my patience has just about’ ;
worn "tit though I am. trying to make goood.
I am a sophomore in Heard County High |
school, and believe me we have some fun,
although we have very strict teachers. Hoke |
Chatham, of Roswell, Ga., some again,
your letter was fine. I will not describe
myself this time as I wish to get lots and
lots of cards and letters. Will promise to !
answer all letters received, and to the first I
hoy or girl front every state that writes,
will send a picture. I am sixteen years old.,
dark brown eyes and curls. Now who wal
write. Lots of love to nil.
(MISS) PEDDY MAIE JIA VIS.
Franklin, Ga., 14.5 Hogansville street.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: For many
years I have been a reader of The Journal,
and have been a silent nephew and cousin
from the beginning of the letter box, and
I think tiie letters are growing better with
every copy nf The Journal, and cousins, I
think we can make it more interesting by
leaving off some of self and writing
something that will inspire each other to
higher and better ideals. Cousins, do yon
all know (I am sure Aunt Julia is aware of
this fact), that the future welfare of our
country depends upon its? The boys and
girls of today are the men and women of
tomorrow. So the future church and Sun
day school, ns well ns country, rests in
the hands and hearts of the boys and girls.
And to keep our great nation on the stand
ard of civilization does not mean that we
must be president or any officer of law;
just by being a good citizen we can help
enforce the good laws of our country by
keeping and respecting them. So we should
take Willard S. Scott s advise and attend
church and Sunday school. Judges have said
that 09 per cent of the boys convicted of
crime are boys who did not attend church
and Sunday school. We may not have the
calling of a minister nr teacher, but if we
have the one talent, we should use it to
the best nf our knowledge. I am leaving
my age for you all to guess, which is be
tween 20 and 28. My birthday is the 25th
day nf rhe year. Ha« any one it? Am en
closing 2.*'C for Inez. Cousins, we must never I
forget her. for we can easily inclose al
small amount with each letter and never
miss it. And our Lord “aid It is more
(Jessed to give than to receive. Will be
glad to get letters from any of the cousins.
Wnn’t promise to answer all letters re. j
reived, but will try. Your nephew and
cousin,
THOMAS E. GREEN,
Route 3, Adaifsville. Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia: Are you adverse to ad- 5
mitting one w ho. until quite recently, had* <
never heard of your wonderful band of
nieces and nephews? I am an Alabama boy
still quite in my "teens.” and very fond
of all out-door sports and have traveled
quite extensively, mostly in tiie West In
ti ins. This year I expect to graduate from
high school. I then want to study law.
in which I sm quite, interested, although I
must admit I am interested mostly right
now in s Hudson speedster, which I am
always tinkering with in my leisure mo
ments. And I would like to say one
word in defense of the girls who have
been so severely criticized in their u«e
nf the lip stick, rouge and powder. I
think that they should make themselves
«• appealing and attractive as possible,
even to the extent of using artificial means.
I sttposp ths’ this is exceeding your letter
limit, so will close. Hoping to hear from
all the band end wishing you all the luck
possible. Your affectionate nephew.
EARNEST WILLIAMS.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I just
wonder if some of you cousins are willing
to move and let a new eousin come in this ■
dark night. Thank you, this place is so
ni' O. How many of ■vou cousins are ten'-h. ‘
ing school this winter? This i« my fourth
’“s-. Yvi see I lire on the farm and like
’ splendid I help farm :n the summer
time. and 'e»rh arhoel tn the w.nter. there-
club of a, few other couples who are
• wondering what to do with their
evenings, to play or mah jong,
or some other games.
But has your husband, no ambi
tion? Doesn’t he want to make
more money? Is he content to sit
up and gaze into space wishing for
things instead of trying to get them?
If he would put in that time which
i hangs so heavily on his hands in a
night course, studying whatever line
of work he follows and trynig to
learn more about it, he would soon
make enough money to be able to
afford the pleasures he desires.
Your are quite right not to urge
him to go out and enjoy himself
alone. The man who does that soon
. finds that a wife is a drawback to
his pleasure.
But my advice is not to shake a
i rattle before your husband to amuse
i him. Prod him with a stick into
doing something. People' who are
busy and. absorbed in their work
need no other amusement.
Dear Miss Dix—Only I think you
are a "Mr.” instead of a "Miss.”
Now, honestly, aren't you a man?
Anyway, I agree with you that
widows have a particular
tion for men, and as I am moving
to a. different part of the country I
am going to pose as one when, in
reality, lam merely a-good-looking,
educated, much-traveled spinster of
about forty. Please tell me what is
the lure of the widow? What is her
formula for fascinating men?
_____ VERA vr.
Answer:
Certainly lam not a man. I am
the womanest woman you ever saw.
I always have belonged to the fe
male sex, and I expect' to remain in
that condition until I die. So that's
that.
As for the lure of the widow, that
is her trade secret that she never
divulges to any one, but that she
knows the high sign and the pass
word to the masculine heart is not
to be denied. She can outmarry any
spinster of age and class and
looks and bank account, and even a
flapper has to be on the job if she
wants to hold her; own when her
widowed mamma ijk around.
Heaven forbid Jhat I should dis
courage any sister who is starting
out on a husbapd hunt, but I am
optimistic about any unmarried
woman being able to pose success
fully as a widow. lam strongly of
the opinion that it cannot be done,
and that she will give herself away
as an imposter to every man she
meets.
She will lack the technic, for of
whatever other charms the widow’s
lure is composed its chief ingredi
ent is expert knowledge of men, and
this valuable information only the
woman who has been through the
mill of matrimony possesses. It is
precious -knowledge that she has
bought with a price that may have
bankrupted her of years of happi
ness, but it is worth all it cost her
when it comes to dealing with other
men.
The widow knows a. thousand lit
tle methods of ingratiating herself
with men, a. thousand tricks of
working men, a thousand ways of
befooling them, and appealing to
them, of which the spinster never
dreamed, and which the spinster
cannot imitate nor camouflage.
Therefore, my dear Vera, I should
counsel you to stick to your own
role, and back your own game. Not
every man wants to inherit another
man's relict or prefers rehashed af
fection, and warmed-over love to the
fresh article.
(Copyright, 1924)
(OONiTNL’HD TOMORROW.)
fore losing no time at all. How many of
you folks can find time to “do nothing?”
I can't. There is so much in this world
to do. This is theTfirst time I have knocked
at Auntie's door, so I don'j., know how
she will like, my looks. Almost everybody
seems to like me real well after I spend
my first hour with them. I have dark
brown hair, brown eyes and a medium com
pexion. I must ask if I hare a twin. No
vember 2. 1923; sent me across to see bow
my twentv-first summer would seem. All
of you cousins that wish to. may write to
another l North Carolina cousin. Good night.
‘ tMissj BESSIE E. HOWELL,
Princeton, N. C.. Rte. No. 2, Box 101.
Dear Auntie and Cousins:
I'm so tired tonight,
I can’t think right.
So cousins please forgive
This rambling letter and give
Me room by the fire.
I was just wishing for friends.
When I ran across a poem. It ends:
’’Friendship is a golden chain.
That, binds our hearts together:
And if we never break that chain.
We shall he friends forever.”
So cousins, please do come.
And I'll answer every one.
I'nt very sorry I have to go,
But I musn't break any rule*, you know:
You just write to the name signed below,
And I'll promise to write
As you already know.
'Miss) LINDA PATTERSON,
Orsino, Fla.
P. S. Enclosed Is something for orphan.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a jolly North Carolina hoy into your
happy band of bo.vs apd girls? I will not
describe, myself this time, will only say
that I am not over sixty years old. I,
like most of the cousins, live in the coun
try and enjoy country life fine. I don't
think 1 would like, to live in the city. What
A" yon cousins do for pastime? I enjoy
going to parties and making music. I play
the French harp. I have stitdiefl bees, mid
have a colony, so you see that I keep sweet,
as I have plenty of honey to cat. All
you cousins write to me. I atn expecting
dozens of letters, and will be disappointed
if I don't get them. Just send your let.
ters.to D. D. MERRELL,
Route Nn. 1, Mars Hill, N. C.
Dear Aunt .Tulia and Cousins; Here
comes two lonely North Carolina hoys knock
ing for admittance. We have been reading
The Journal for a good while, especially
the letter box. We live on a farm and go
hunting for sport and some times we
go kodaking. Did all you cousins have a
merry Christmas? We had a real good time.
We will not describe ourselves this time.
Our ages are between eighteen and twenty
five. To tiie ‘first one guessing our correct
age we will send onr picture. Our birth
days are January 28, and December 9.
Have we a twin? If so. let us hear fron.
you. 55'ake np North Carolina boy’s and
girls and write to the dear ol’k letter box
Don't let the other states get ahead ol .
us. Guess we had better close befor<
we break the rules. We are hoping to ge’
a letter from al! the cousins. We wii
answer all that, we receive.
CADELL LAWRENCE,
Route No. 3, Windsor, N. C.
R. .1. CASTELLOW,
Route No. 2. Windsor. N. C.
r. 8.: Please write us separately.
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Storing Eggs in Wafer-Glass
L. C. F.., Atlanta. Ga., writes:
Please let me know what expe
rience you have had with stor
ing eggs in any solution at this
time of year for fall and winter
use.
We have stored eggs in water
glass and kept them for a long pe
riod of time. The principal thing
is to see that the eggs are free fronr
dirt of any kind, that they are non
fertile, and that they are promptly
put up and kept in a relatively cool
place and thoroughly covered with
a solution of water-glass. This prep
aration should be made according to
the following formula:
To ten quarts of clean, boiled wa
ter, which has been allowed to cool,
add one quart of water-glass, and
stir until thoroughly mixed. Clean
stone jars holding about fifteen
dozen eggs are the best receptacles.
Keep the eggs covered by about an
inch of the liquid. The receptacle
should be covered to stop evapora
tion. When left exposed, the mix
ture turns a milky white and does
not preserve the eggs properly. The
jars should be placed on a shelf or
dry platform out of the direct rays
of the sun. The preserving solution
should not be used for more than
one batch of eggs or more than one
season. If correctly done, the
shrinkage in weight by this process,
over a period qf nine months, is not
more than 1 per cent. Eggs may be
preserved for a year in water-glass,
and yet be sufficiently, fresh for
cooking. #By this method, a small
number of eggs for family use maty
be preserved at slight cost.
Making a Balanced Formula for
Cotton
E. P. D., Warrenton, Ga.,
writes: What do you consider
the proper proportion of cotton
seed meal, acid and nitrate of
soda for a cotton fertilizer, using
about 400 pounds to the acre?
What variety of cotton do you
consider the best to use under
boll weevil conditions?
A very good, formula for cotton
can .be prepared by mixing together
the following amounts of the mate
.rials suggested in your letter. It
is presumed of course that these are
properly standardized goods. The
acid phosphate would be expected to
contain 16 per .cent of available
phosphoric acid, the nitrate of soda
approximately 16 per cent of nitro
gen. and the cotton seed meal 5.75
to 6 per cent of nitrogen. It would
also contain a. little potash and
phosphoric acid, but no enough of
these elements to affect the compo
sition of the fertilizer to any appre
ciable degree. We suggest that you
use at least a 10-3-4 formula. To
obtain such a. formula, mix 1,200
pounds of acid phosphate, 250
pounds of nitrate of soda, 400
pounds of cotton seed meal, and 150
pounds of muriate of potash to
gether. We are using somewhat
more nitrogen than the amount in
dicated in our own formula here on
the college farm. You can increase
the nitrogen to approximately 4 per
(cent by replacing 100 pounds of the
cotton seed meal with nitratje of
soda. Our opinion is somewhat di
vided as to the advisability of using
nitrate of soda as a. side application.
If this is done, apply it to the crop
as soon as the cotton is chopped to
a stand. From 5(1 to 100 pounds is
about the right amount to use. If
we used 4 per cent of nitrogen in
the original mixture, we certainly
would not use any nitrate in
the form of a, side application.
There is no one best variety of
cotton to grow under boll weevil
conditions, but there is no doubt in
our mind that College No. 1 and
Wannamaker's Cleveland constitute
two of the very best strains to grow
on all the lands of this state which
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FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
. are free from the blackroot or wilt
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the two just mentioned. The great
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number materially apd grow only
standard, early maturing varieties,
we can increase the value of the
stapleiproduced to a considerable de
gree. Under boll weevil conditions,
we naturally need to use early ma
turing strains. Those mentioned
have proven themselves among the
most satisfactory to use for the at
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