Newspaper Page Text
.FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
Animal Food Values of Certain
Crops
A. P. R., Cuthbert, Ga., writes:
Please give me the relative feed
and other values of soy beans,
velvet beans and mung beans;
also time to plant and amount
of seed per acre. I want to plant
some in corn and also broadcast
some.
Soy bean hay contains about 91.4
per cent of dry matter, 11.7 per cent
of digestible protein, 39.21 per cent
of fiigestihle carbohydrates, and 1.3
per vant of die'estible fat. Velvet (
bean hay contains about 92.8 per
cent of digestible dry matter, 12 per
cent of digestible protein, 40.3 per
cent of digestible carbohydrates, and
1.4 per cent of digestible fat. I do
not know that any digestive tests
have been made with mung beans.
If so, I am unable to locate them,
but when this crop is nearly mature,
it contains 3.1 per cent of protein,
9.8 per cent of fiber, 8 per cent of
nitrogen free extract, and 1.2 per
cent of fat. It runs much lower in
ash than soy beans and also in crude
protein. We do not see how, there
fore, it could have a superior feed
ing value to soy beans or velvet
beans. I nfact, we think it runs
right along with these crops. All of
these crops may be planted as soon
gs the soil warms up sufficiently to
insure rapid germination.
Any of these crops may be planted
in corn, or they may be sown by
themselves in three to three and
a. half-foot rows. It will take from
four to six pounds of seed to plant
an acre of soy beans or mung beans.
More soy beans will be required in
the case of those varieties in which
the seed is very large. In the case
of velvet beans, only a limited
amount of seed per acre Is needed
because this crop may be planted
in hills five to ten feet apart in each
iirection. Velvet beans are good soil
improvers, though it is a valuable
hay and grain crop as well. We re
gard soy beans or mung beans as
superior to velvet beans for hay or
grain production. The velvet bean
does well planted in corn; in fact,
It is the most desirable way in which
to utilize it. The cost of the seed will
vary a good deal; but you can secure
planting seed at from 10 to 25 cents
a pound, depending on the variety
selected and the skill with which the
planting is done. You can probably
secure locally-grown seed at a lower
cost. I think you will find the Laredo
bean one of the best varieties to
plant. It has proven to be the best
hay-producer of any of the legumes
we have tested up to date. It makes
a large quantity of grain as well.
It is quite resistent to the nematode
worm. It should grow very success
fully on the re dlands in your sec
tion of the state.
Using Potash on Our Red Lands
A. S. A., Danburg, Ga., writes:
The land in our section is the
Cecil coarse sandy loam, and I
understand that our soil is sup
posed to contain plenty of pot
ash for growing crops. What
fertilizer would you advise me
to use under cottou and corn?
My son has a demonstration
patch o nwhich he wishes to
grow a large yield of cotton.
What variety would you advise
him to use?
We are inclined to think that you
will find the use of some potash on
the soil described in your letter both
desirable and profitable. It is true
that many of the soils in north
Georgia contain a high amount of
potash This has caused some con
fusion to arise in the public mind.
There is all the difference in the
world between a total potash con
tent of a soil and the amount which
is available. Only that part which
is readily dissolved in the water of
the soil and which can therefore be
taken up by the roots of plants is
to be regarded as available. Unfor
tunately, a great deal of the potash
containe din our north Georgia clay
soils is held in combination with
iron and alumina. It therefore be
comes very slowly available, and it
is for this reason that we have
found the use of moderate amounts
of potash to be beneficial to the
crops raised here on the college
farm at Athens. The lands upon
which we operate are similar to
those found in Wilkes county.
It is our intention this year to
use a 10-3-3 under cotton and corn.
All our experiments indicate that
the application of a liberal amount
of phosphoric acid is desirable. In
your location, it will probably pay
you to use 4 per cent of nitrogen.
We vary our potash formulas from
3 to 4 per cent, and there will be
no objection whatever to your using
a j 10-4-4. In fact, we are Inclined to
Think it is the most beneficial formu
la. to use under both corn and cot
ton.
Under the conditions portrayed,
we would suggest that your son use
either a well selected strain of Col
lage No. 1 or Cleveland Big 8011.
We regard these as two of the best
varieties for cultivation under the
conditions prevailing in north Geor
gia at this time. We need strains
that will mature relatively early on
account of the boll weevil. We need
to grow only standard varieties of
cotton; that is, those strains which
HEADACHE GONE
TIRED NO MORE
Gives Credit to Lydia E.Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound. Hopes
Other Women Will Benefit
by Her Experience .
Skowhegan, Maine.—“l was sick
most of the time and could not get
around to do my
work without be
ing all tired out
so I would have
to lie down. One
day when I was
reading the paper
I saw the Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound
advertisement and
saw what it did for
other women, so I
thought I would
nl j* W
|||lb>
ferWyl
try it. 1 have taken three bottles,
and cannot begin to tell you what it
has already done for me. Ido all my
work now "and keep up the whole day
long without lying down. I have no
more headaches nor tired feelings. I
hope every woman who takes the
Vegetable Compound will get as much
benefit out of it as 1 have.” —Mrs.
Percy W. Richardson, R.F.D. N 0.2,
Skowhegan, Maine.
You have just read how Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
helped Mrs. Richardson. She gave
it a trial after she saw what it had
done for other women. For nearly
fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound has been doing good.
THE ATLANTA 1 TRI-WEEKLY
will yield an inch to an inch and
one-sixteenth staple. There are very
few vegetative limbs developed in
connection with either of the va
rieties mentioned. They produce
relatively large bolls and have other
characteristics which make their
general cultivation at this time very
desirable.
Raising Maximum Crops of Peanuts
E. A. C., White Plains, Ga.,
writes: 1 wish to know how tp
make the largest possible crop
of peanuts. Will inoculation in
crease the yield? What kifid of
fertilizer is best to user How
much should be used per acre,
and is it necessary to lime the
land?
We do not consider It improper to
inoculate peanuts, though our experi
ence and observations do not justify
us in recommending this practice.
If you wish to inoculate this crop,
we suggest that you write to the
state department of agriculture, At
lanta, Ga., and ask them to furnish
you with the inoculating material.
They will provide you with what you
need at a reasonable cost. They will
also send the directions you should
follow in order to use this material
most effectively.
For peanuts, we advise the use of
a formula containing 10 per cent
phosphoric acid, 1 to 2 per cent ni
trogen, and 4 to 5 per cent potash.
A minimum application of 500 pounds
per acre is recommended. On land
that is rich and on which peanuts
have not previously been grown,
probably only 1 per cent of nitrogen
should be used. The fertilizer, as
a rule, should be placed in the drill
row and not used in the form of a
side application. We advise you to
lime the land intended for peanuts.
Use not less than 1,000 pounds of
crushed, raw, lime rock. The finely
ground product will be the best to
apply for this purpose. You may
distribute this material by means of
a lime drill. It should be put on a
few days before the planting is done,
and it should not be mixed with the
fertilizer.
Protecting Garden Crops From Rab
bits
T. G. fit, Conley, Ga., writes:
On account of rabbits I am un
able to grow cabbage, English
peas, beans and some other
things. I am trying to grow
vegetables for the market.
Would it be possible to poison
them and what can I use? There
are a lot of woods near by and
they have good hiding places.
We rather doubt the practicability
of putting out poison* to destroy rab
bits, as we think a great many oth
er animals would eat it as well. Os
course, a wire, or pale fence around
your garden will protect it effec
tively. This is about the only prac
tical suggestion we can offer along
this particular line. I realize that
it costs something to build such a
fence, but I believe it would be a
good investment in the long run.
You might secure one or more beagle
hounds. They are a race of dogs
specially bred and developed to hunt
and chase rabbits. I believe if you
had a pair of them, they would free
your garden of this pest. They would
also hunt down the nests and clear
out the z young rabbits, which would
be a material advantage in con
trolling future depredations from
this source.
Bottom Land Pastures for South
Georgia
R. -T. H., Smithville, Ga.,
writes: I have about ten acres
of bottom land that I want to
pasture, and wish to know
what grasses to use. It over
flows occasionally, but is not
wet land, and is very rich. I
cannot cultivate it, so have de
cided to sow It in some kind of
grass for pasture. Your advice
in this matter will be appre
ciated.
Probably the best grass for you
to plant would be Carpet grass,
known technically as axonopus com
•pressus. This gross does well in the
territory of south Atlanta. It is
more or less indigenous to south
Georgia. Many farmers confuse it
with Bermuda grass, but it is easy
to distinguish it from this variety,
due to its wider leaves and their
bluntness at the tips. It is also
lighter in color than Bermuda. Its
seeds are on slender fingers similar
to crab grass. Carpet grass likes
bottom lands, but will not thrive
where there is standing water. It
will not endure dense shade, nor
does it grow acceptably on hill land.
It is a very vigorous plant, however
and will drive out Bermuda. You
should plant from two to ten pounds
of Carpet grass per acre. Seeding
may be done immediately, though it
is getting l<ate for this purpose. Do
not graze the land much the first
year; but the second year, heavy
grazing may be followed out with
success. When allowed to grow up.
this grass furnishes poor
and the plants do not develop as well
as where they are clipped down
close by the animals pastured on the
land. Carpet grass furnishes graz
ing for about the same period as
Bermuda. It forms a very dense
sod—so thick in fact that weeds can
not grow in it. Carpet grass pas
tures are quite free from bitter
weed. This grass is easily killed by
plowing, however, and it is there
fore not a pest/in cultivated fields.
Lighted Match Explodes
Barrel of Paint; Two
Boys Badly Injured
MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 5.
Anthony Covey, twelve, was injured,
probably fatally, and Walter Covey,
ten, was seriously burned here last
night when a partly filled paint bar
rel about which the two lads and
another boy were playing exploded
after one of the boys had thrust a
lighted match into it to see what it
contained.
Former County Attorney
Sentenced for Blackmail
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 5.
William J. Corcoran, former district ■
attorney of Middlesex county, was
sentenced today to seven to ten
years in the state prison for black
mail.
Mrs. Theresa Duggan was sen
tenced to five years at the woman's
prison at Sherborn, and T. Warren
Kane, to three and a half to five
years at the state prison. A stay
of execution of sentence on all three
I was granted.
Land Fraud P/obe Turns
To Agriculture Department
' WASHINGTON. May s—The sen
! ate committee investigating charges
of land frauds in the Rio Grande
, valley of Texas, entered today upon
the last stages of its work in Wash
ington preparatory to leaving for
the southwest. Having delved into
records of the department of justice
l and the postoffice department, the
I “prosecution'’ turned today to the
department of agriculture ‘for fur
further information.
AUNT JULIA'S COUNCIL
A Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Weekly Journal Readers
Dear Auntie end AH the Cousins: How is
everybody thia rainy day? Fine, I hope.
As for myself, I'm just recovering from a
very unusual case of nervous prostration.
If I was to take a subject to write on, it
would be “Patience,” for I think it would
be wonderful to be able to be patient with
all things. I think life would run on
more smoothly if we could ail be more
patient. Bpt Dorothy Dix says pa
tience is a “vice,” and I agree
that it is in some ways but not in all
things. Mrs. Virginia Smith, of Florida,
I agree with you on the school subject.
There are so many teachers who are just
putting their time in for the money, re
gardless of the training of the children.
They can steal books, pencils, etc., also
fight each other, and the teachers care so
little about such things there Is nothing
said or done, and if anyone tells they are
calle* “tattlers.” One trouble, In my
mind, is that they employ too many teach
ers who need to be under discipline them
selves, instead of paying them a big salary
to pass their time away in the school room.
I don’t say all teachers are this way. We
have some good ones, but they are scarce
in this part of the country. Aunt Julia
is a dear. Long may she live to. carry her
good work on. Why don’t more of the
older folks write? I always enjoy their
letters. I am a widow with four children,
and live on a farm. Mrs. Marie Stallings,
of North Carolina, did you get my letter?
Mrs. Virginia Smith, I would have written
you If I had known your address. Would
be pleased to hear from anyone wishing to
write me, as I am unable to work very’
much and get lonely some times. Inclosed
a dime for the kid. Best wishes to Auntie
and the cousins. An old cousin,
MBS. MARY BARBEE.
Harrisburg, N. C., Box 34.
Hello, Aunt Julia and cousins. Please let
another Georgia girl enter into your happy
band of boys and girls. Just wonder what
yon can be doing to amuse your cute selves?
Well, for myself, I have been sitting by
the fire. What do you all do for pastime?
I read, crochet, tat and sometimes go vio
let hunting. I like outdoor sports. I like
the most of you girls, live on a farm, and
like farm life fine. Well, as most all of
you describe yourselves, I will too. I have
brown hair, gray eyes, fair complexion, my
age is between 15 and 20. To the first one
guessing my age I’ll assure you a picture.
I will ask a favor of you. Will you please
send me some samples of crocheting and
tating? Will return the favor any way I
can. Will answer all letters and cards re
ceived. (MISS) VERA DAVIS.
Oak Park, Ga., Rt. 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please open
the door and let me in. This is about the
fourth time I have tried to get in, and the
door is locked every time. My father owns
a large plantation, so you see, I am a coun
try cracker, too; but think sometimes I
would like city life better. Cousins, I wish
you could see the waterfalls on our place,
they certainly are pretty. My age is be
tween 16 and 20, but for fear you boys and
girls won’t write to me I won’t describe
myself. Only say you needn’t be afraid
to write on account of my looks, for I am
not very ugly. If any of the cousins see
this that I used to write to, write again.
All of you boys and girls write to a jolly
girl if you want to get a jolly answer. With
love to Aunt Julia and the cousins.
Whigham, Ga. BIRDIE MALOY.
Dearest Aunt and Cousins: I am a lover
of your corner, and I am writing to see if
yon will please permit me to enter long
enough to beg some of the cousins to write
to me. I have to stay at home all the
time with an invalid father and mother.
They are both helpless and I have to stay
with them all the time. My father is an
old Confederate veteran, nearly 90 years of
age. I am between the ages of ‘J) and 25.
Will let you all guess. I have bro-wn eyes
and brown bobbed hair; am just a wee little
girl. Now let your letters come. I like
to get letters and will surely answer every
one. Thank you, Aunt Julia. I shall al
ways remember your kindness, and cousins,
I shall be looking for just hundreds of let
ters. Love to all from a new cousin.
Munsan, Fla. (MISS) MAUDE HURT.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here are
two more Georgia girls knocking at your
door. Will you let us in? Thank you. I,
Jeannie, have never written to the Letter
Box before. I, Katie, had a letter printed
about a year ago. No doubt some of you
cousins will remember me. I thank Aunt
Julia for printing my other letter, and thauk
all the cousins who wrote me, for I surely
received some interesting letters from the
cousins. We live in the country, and like
country life fine. Cheer up, Georgia boys
and girls; don’t let the other states get
ahead of us. Most of the cousins take a
subject to write on, but we’ll not take one
this time. If we did it would be on
"Friendship.” We think friendship is the
greatest blessing in life. Think for one
moment what life would mean without
friends. We- will not describe ourselves;
will only say our ages are between nineteen
and twenty-five. If any of you cousins care
to know any more about us. just write.
We'll assure you an answer. Come on,
cousins, with your cards and letters. We
want to see who gets the most mail. Adieu
to all.
(MISS) JEANNIE LEE.
(MISS) KATIE DIXON.
Cairo, Ga., R. F. I). A.
Dearest Auntie and Cousins; I wonder if
you will admit me into your happy circle
again. I have written before and received
some nice letters. I answered some. Will
the ones I didn’t answer please take this as
an answer? Auntie, dear, I want to correct
a mistake. My other letter was signed
“Miss,” and I want to tell the cousins that
I’m a married lady. Yes, cousins, I agree
with you about Aunt Julia being a sweet
auntie. Some of the cousins certainly
write interesting letters, and I enjoy them
all. Most all the cousins take subjects, but
I won’t take one this time, as I'm not a
gifted writer. I am a farmer’s wife and
the mother of five children, three sons and
two daughters, ages nine and four, so you
see I have plenty to do. I would be glad to
hear from the cousins who care to write, as
I live in the country and get lonesome some
times. I will promise to answer all mail
received. Best wishes to all. Lovingly, •
(MRS.) LEURILLA SHEWBART.
Vina, Ala., Route 2, Box 39.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: I Will
try to visit yon all today. I have thought,
of writing lots of times, but was afraid
you wouldn’t hate room for so many. I
surely do hope you will print, my letter, as
I haven’t seen s letter from the dear old
state of Mississippi in so long. I, like the
rest, live on a farm. I like farm life just
fine. I go to a country school, study the
seventh grade. Onr school will be. out this
coming Thursday. We will all get to go to
the field day and have a good time. Auntie,
please print this for me. I will be so glad
when I go to reading the letters and see my
letter in print. I surely do enjoy reading
the letters. Say, Marjorie and Myrtice, I
guess you all to be thirteen. Am 1 right?
I would rather read those letters you girls
and hoys write than to eat. and you know I
like to eat. Oh! My letter is getting very
long. Aunt Julia will be scolding me if I
don't hurry on back. I will not write a
long letter, as this is my first attempt. I
will be glad to get letters from anyone who
reads this paper. I will try to answer all I
receive. I will go, so good-by.
(MISS) ESTHER BROWN.
Coldwater, Miss., Route 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please ad
mit another one into your happy band of
friends from the dear old Empire state.
What do you all do for pastime? I read,
crochet and tat. As I saw lots of letters
from the other married ladies, I decided I
would write. I have been married for seven
months and have the dearest husband on
earth. As this is my second attempt. I will
not take a subject, bnt my first one was not
admitted, so. Aunt Julia, please print this
one. Well, as I have started me a friend
ship quilt top, I will ask you all to send me
a scrap about nine incnCs square, and I "-ill
return the favor in any way I can. All of
you married ladies write to me. I will an
swer all mail received.
(MRS.) SIDNEY WILLIAMSON.
Oak Park, Gav, Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please open
the door and let a Tennessee housewife in
out of the rain. Everything is so lonesome.
Husband is away all day at work. I have
j two children, a girl, three years old. and a
' boy. nine months old. So many of the
i cousins write about their chickens and flow
j ers. I have a nice yard, but I haven’t ’O
many chickens. Will some of the cousins
i send me some pink, yellow and red hya
j einth bulbs? To the one sending me these
I will send in exchange some ostfich plume
I chrysanthemums or some American Beauty
-oses. Whoever has these flower bulbs
please write first, for I don’t want an over
• pins of bulbs sent. I also need pretty flow
t er seeds, and I would appreciate them vejy
much. With love to all, your new friend,
(MRS.) L. E. DUNAWAY,
j Saulsbury, Tenn.
Dear Aunt Jnlia and Cousins: Will you
accept a little Georgia girl into your happy
i band of girls and boys? I have for a long
■ time wanted to write you, but knew the
other cousins could write more interesting
letters than I. so I have not attempted to
write before: but I do so hope my letter
will be accepted. 1 am a farmer’s little
girl, and love farm life best of all, espe
cially in spring time, when the trees and
flowers are budding cut. How I would love
to have you. Aunt Jnlia, and the cousins
here to go violet picking with me! They
grow in abundance cn our farm; also wild
honeysuckle and sweet shrubs and many
other flowers that I do not know the names
of. I want to make a request of some of
i the cousins, and I will be glad to return the
j kindness in any way I can: If any of you
1 have the words to the song, “Smilin’
Through." will you please send them to me?
Also will be glad to receive personal letters
from any of the cousins who care to write.
Will close with much love to Aunt Julia and
all the cousins. Your loving niece,
(MISS) CLARA ADAMS.
Haddock, Ga., Route 2. •
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit me for just a short call? I have
written once before, and thank Aunt Julia
very much for printing my letter, although
1 feel that I missed some of the advantages
of the “Letter Box,” for my address wasn’t
printed. So you see, I didn’t make any pen
friends at all. Now, Aunt Julia, don’t
think I’m finding fault, for I was almost
surprised tq see my letter, it was so unin
teresting. Some of thet cousins say that
we should take a subject when writing. I
think it a good idea. 1 won’t take much
subject this time. I’ll just give you cous
ins a sketch of my “Ideal wife.” She
must be of good character, of course. She
must be kind and loving, sweet tempered,
not weight over .135 pounds, and not less
than 100. She must either have medium
or fair complexion, dark hair and eyes, or
if she has light hair, I would prefer blue
eyes. Really my ideal, though, would have
dark eyes, fair complexion, dark hair,
bobbed and slightly curly. Guess I had
better go before I break the rules, for I
surely want to see this in print. All you
girls thtat will fill my description, plejse
write. I wil assure you an answer. I
also would like to exchange photos. Your
cousin, LAURIE HATHAWAY.
Tennile, Ga., R. F. D. A.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I wonder
. if you will let an Alabama boy into your
happy band. I have written once before,
but was not admitted, so I am writing
again, so, Aunt Julia, please be kind
enough to print this for me. I guess all
of you cousins are glad that spring ihsere.
I surely am. I live on tbe farm. Don’t
think I would like city life at all. I heard
some one say how old is he, so I will let
you cousins guess my age, between 19 and
23, June 24. Have I a twin? All of you
cousins that have my birthday write to me.
I have black hair, blue eyes, fair complex
ion. AU of you cousins write me, send me
your photos, and I will answer all I can.
From your cousin, JOHN W. HELMS.
Round Mountain, Ala., Rt. 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
pleasfe admit a Tennessee girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? We take
the Tri-Weekly Journal and I think it is
the best paper in the world. Cousins, how
many of you like to read story books? I do,
and have read a good many. I think every
body should'read lots, as it is good to im
prove your reading, and a pleasure at the
same time. I am going to ask a favor,
cousins. I am making a friendship quilt
now, each of you please send me a piece
just the size and shape of a post card. To
the one that sends me the most pieces I’ll
give a present, and will write to the page
and tell who wins, it I am welcomed this
time. I am your new cousin,
(MISS) HATTIE HUBBARD.
Saulsbury, Tenn. *
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will yon
please crowd up just a bit, and make room
for a new Tattnall county cousin to join your
happy band? I’ve been getting The Jour
hall and reading so many nice letters from
those pretty girls whom I do not know,
that I feel inclined to introduce myself to
them through the Letter Box, Will say
that at present I’m staying on the farm
with my sister, as I like the farm very
much, but I’m an all-around fellow, just
good for any old thing you can get me at.
I have light hair and brown eyes, but I’ll
let you guess my age, between fifteen and
thirty. I have a very nice present for the
girl that guesses it correctly, Say, boys,
don’t have too much to say atyout the girls’
bobbed hair, paint and powder, for you
know we love them anyway they come.
Well, as this is my first attempt to write
to the Box. I’ll not make my letter long or
take any special subject. If this don’t find
its way to the wastebasket I will probably
do better next time. Now, cousins, it you
want to receive lots of mail every day
just write to me. Thanking you in advance,
Aunt Julia, for letting me in. Will close
by wishing you all lots of joy and happi
ness. A new cousin,
(MR.) THOMAS FINDLEY.
Collins ,Ga„ R. F. D. 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit an Alabama girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? I have been
a silent reader of the Letter Box for al
most a year. I certainly do enjoy reading
the letters and Dorothy Dix talks. I’ll not
take a subject this time. If 1 was to take
a subject it would be “Mother,” for I
think mother is the dearest friend on
earth. I have dark brown hair (bobbed),
fair complexion and blue eyes. Will let
you cousins guess my age. It 'is between 12
and 15. The one that guesses my age cor
rectly I will send photo. All who wish to
write to a jolly girl, let your letters
come tn
(MISS) MORENE HELIUS.
Round Mt., Ala., Route 1.
Hello, Aunt Julia! Will you please Jet
another North Carolina kid join your happy
.band of boys and girls? I. have written
to the Letter Box before but was not ad
mitted. I do hope I get in this time, for
I surely want to be one of the cousins,
as I am very lonesome at times. I have
one sister and two brothers. Mv sister is
married and doesn’t stay at home. All
you cousins write to a Ibaesonie kid. I
will answer ail I can. Next time I write
I will describe my home and myself. Ad
dress (MISS) THELMA ALMON.
Marble, N. C., R. F. D. 1.
P. S. —I am enclosing a nickel for Inez.
Dearest Auntie and All: Here comes an
other couuntry girl of course wanting Io
join your happy circle. May I come? Ob,
aren’t you all glad the long winter days
don’t last the whole year around? I am
really glad myself to welcome spring back
again. I am also glad the March blast has
blown over and gone, for it always makes
me feel blue to liste nto the loud winds
an dnot hear any other sounds. But today
is so very quiet tha tthere isn’t a sound
to break the calm of nature except the con
tinuous sound of the April rain’s spattering
on the roof. Everything is so quiet until
I half believe sometimes I can hear tbe
leaves and blossoms growing. Oh, isn’t a
quiet April day wonderful, anyway! My I
am sure I must be going. Aiintie must 'al
ready be worried nt this. Now, lot’s of
you cousins be sure to write me, for there
isn’t anything more Interesting to me than
a host of good letters. I am not going to
take any more space in telling yon how I
W BI tell those who write me.
Will only say I’m just sixteen years old.
So you a’l can make sure you’re not writing
to a nold maid.
„ ~ MISS ONIE THOMAS.
Cullman, Ala., Route 9.
. Dear Aunt and Cousins? I hare just fin
ished reading the Letter Box and I enjoyed
it very much, as it is a good way for the
young people to get acquainted with each
hlvV' „ Hesterleys and Keatons who
nave written this time know each other
a ' l ‘ , I We / ure!y llaTe some good times to
f^m er ;e a farmep boy, and liev on a
acres ’ We raise cotton, corn,
peas, soy beans, sweet and Irish potatoes
also plenty of vegetables and fruit for home
use, and I suppose it is as good a place to
ra.se cotton as anywhere, as the boll weevil
has not done very much damage to us. I
am 19 years of age, have light hair and
with som P J' 0 "' 1 , W0,,1d Hke 10 ’■'’■respond
or C ! cousin whose age is between
ana 21. A new cousin.
a, CHARLEY KEATON.
Cullman, Ala., Route 2.
• T)eap Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit an Alabama boy into your
?® PPy b< ’ > ’ S Bnd 8irl8? 1-11 not '* tav
Hho has my birthday, December 6?
I have been a reader of the Letter Boox for
‘*n e 'v and 1 ,hiDk “ fine ’ 1 wond«
nhat all you cousins and Aunt Julia are
doing this rainy, lonesome day. Now, Aunt
co^*n g in every paper for
this to be printed. 1 will stop before 1
write me IDt /"‘nt’’, ’ MI y 0” cousln ®
write me. I will try to answer all letters
received. Love to all. Your new cousin
(MR.) OTTIS GLENN.
Clanton, Ala., Route G.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I wonder if
you will let an Alabama “housekeeper” In
tot just a few moments. I am rather lone
some, as it’s raining and I’m at home by
m.v self. I have been married almost three
J ears and certainly enjoy housekeeping and
helping with the farm. Yes. I live in the
country, and certainly do like it It is so
good to see the trees budding and to see the
httle garden stuff growing and to hear the
; Birds singing. Isn’st springtime just grand
' anyway? How many like to read good
" oksl I surely do, and have read lots of
them. Zane Grey s books are real good I
‘ :>»ve read several cf them. How many like
raising chickensl J de, although I haven’t
raised any this spring. As for flowers, I
must be remembered as a lover of them. I
am crazy about all flowers, and especially
lilacs and roses. I like to read the good old
Journal, every bit of it. Dorothy Dix's
talks are fine. I don’t wsnt to break a
rule, so I’ll go, expecting to hear from all
the housekeepers real soon.
(MRS.) PEARL M’CULLAR.
Double Springs. Ala., Route 1, Box 5.
Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes a girl from
■;.e Sand Hills. Guess I am an old maid,
-A.ee I have had more than twenty-one birth
days; but that doesn't matter: I feel just
as young as some of you cousins at eighteen.
You come to these sand hills and you’ll see
that we have no other reason bnt to feel
young and gar. Sand Hills sounds like we
might be about shifted out. Pshaw! That
Just makes the weak grow stronger and the
strong grow great. We have the prettiest
peach orchards through this country that
grow anywhere. It is like going through a
flower garden to go through these orchards:
’ but a flower garden is just a tiny spot to
i what these orchards are. Y'ou can go for
miles and miles and see nothing but trees,
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
'FALKS ON HEART AND HOME
Shall She Make Trouble for a Girl
Who Has Repented of Her Sin
and Is Trying to Be Honest?—
The Man Who Won’t Give His
Wife an Allowance —Who
Does the Talking?
DEAR MISS DIX—My husband
and I are separated, and I
blame it on a girl who worked
for me some few years ago. At the
present time this girl is living across
the street from where I live, but
the trouble about her and my hus-
band happened
in another city.
She is employed
by a large firm
with whom she
has been for five
years, and lives
with very high
class people, at
tends church
and goes in good
society. About a
year and a half
ago her employ
ployerer used to
drive her home
1 sometimes, and
a few times 1
Hl
K
■W.':-. •WVHMB' - -Si?
saw him stop for her in the morn
ing. As this man is a married man,
with a wife and two lovely children,
I have been thinking of going out
to his home and telling his wife
about this woman. This is the only
way I know to get even with the
girl, and I feel that I am justified in
doing it. I cannot prove that there
was anything wrong between my
husband and this woman, or between
her and her employer, but I feel
sure that I am right about it. Could
this woman get me into trouble for
making this assertion?
WANT REVENGE.
Answer:
She certainly could get you into
a great slander, and you would have
to prove your assertions in court.
It is a very graye mattei- to asperse
any one’s character, and for your
own sfike you had better not do
it until you have better evidence
than jealous suspicions to go upon.
Evidently you have brooded over
your wrongs until you see the
world through distorted spectacles,
else you would not contemplate do
ing the cruel injury to an innocent
and happy wife and mother that you
would do if you went to her anl
destroyed her faith in her husband.
You have no scintilla of proof that
there was the slightest harm in
the girl’s employer bringing her
home from work a few times and
stopping for her in the morning.
She may have been sick. The man
may have had some especial work
on hand that he wished to discuss
with her. He may have bean actu
ated by kindness, by a hundred no
ble motives, instead of by the base
purposes that you suspect; but with
a few facts, whose significance you
do not understand, you can wreck
the man’s home if his wife is not
of a well-poised and sensible nature.
And this girl you hate, and who
you think took your husband from
you. What of her? Suppose she did
no wrong. Apparently she has re
pented and turned from the error,
of her ways, and is trying to atone
for the sin of her youth. Aren’t, you
willing to give her a chance? Do
you want to force her out of the re
spectable life she is living and
thrust her out on the street? She
is making an honest living, doing
honest work. She has made a place
for herself among good people. If
you take her fro mher job so that
she has to earn her bread and but
ter by other means, a worse crime
than murder will be on your soul.
Don’t try to get even with those
ATLANTA’S MYSTERY WOMAN
REMAINS PUZZLE TO POLICE
Apparently About Seventy-
Five Years Old, She Is Un
able to Tell Name or Ad
dress-Relatives Sought
After remaining at police head
quarters since Sunday night await
ing identification by relatives or
friends, a gray-haired little woman,
apparently about seventy-five years
old, was at the police station Tues
day suffering from loss of memory
and still unable to tell attendants
hex - name or the location of her resi
dence. •
She has presented such a pitia.ble
figure sitting on her cot babbling of
a lost baby that she has gained the
sympathy of evej-y one in the ma
tron’s ward and every effort is be
ing made by the police to locate
those who should care for her.
Shfe is in the decling years of lite,
homeless and friendless, unable to
give an account of where she is
from or who she is. She sits with a
patience born of long waiting; on
her face are graven the lines of suf
fering and old age; yet in her mute,
gray eyes there flickers a spark of
hope. Every newcomer in the ma
tron’s ward gains her closest scru
tiny and her eyes flash at the ap
pearance of a new face.
Accepts All Names
Just a flash, though. Hardly has
the light kindled before it goes out
again and she sits on hex - cot as if
trying—vainly —to link the pathway j
by which she came to the police |
station.
When questioned as to her name i
she replies “I don t. know.” If the |
questioner inquires if a certain name j
is hers she immediately agrees. But,
she has accepted so many names as
her own that interrogators have I
given up hope that any of them are |
correct. I
She sits in a simple black silk >
dress with an old-fashioned black;
sunbonnet on her head and efforts
to make her remove her hat have.
proven fruitless. She complains:
that her head ig cold. Attendants i
have complied with her requests and ;
when she protests against, removal
of the hat they let her have hex
way.
She was found Sunday night by
[ residents on Formwait street faint
from hunger and unable to direct
them to any place where she might
find friends or relatives. She. has
given her address as a number of
places in Georgia but investigation
bas failed to throw light on the right
I place.
Her clothing, while plain, is neat,
and she is scrupulous in the care of
ber person, occupying much of her
lime in tidying herself.
Relatives Are Sought
The police are anxious that her
relatives or friends be located and
i which are in full bloom now. It is most
delightful to the taste going through when
I the fruit is ripe. You could not go through
without eating one. There lias been very
little killed this spring, the growers say.
and let us hope it will continue that good.
i I will be brief, as I see you all write short
letters. (MISS’) COLA POOLE.
I Jackson Springs, N. C.
who have wronged you. It costs you
more than you ever get out of it.
Revenge isn’t sweet. It is as bittex’
as gall, and it poisons the lives of
all those who cherish it. “Vengeance
is mine. I will repay,” saith the
Dord. Leave your debt in His hands
for collection and fill your mind
with kindlier thoughts. You will be
happier for it.
Dear Miss Dix: Don’t you think
that a husband should give his
wife a certain allowance once each
week, that she could feel free to
spend for herself just as she pleases?
Don’t you think that a husband
should realize how it hurts a wom
an’s pride to have to ask him for
every nickel she actually needs, and
how insulted and humiliated she
feels when he refuses her? What do
you think of the pin-money ques
tion?
J. E. H.
Answer: I think that every girl,
before she marries, should thrash
that question out with her fiance
and have a definite understanding
of the matter. And if she finds out
that the man ys one who believes
that a husband should hold the
pocketbook and dole out a feyr pen
nies to his wife as he sees fit, she
will save herself a lot of unhappi
ness by refusing, right then and
there, to enter into any such one
sided partnership.
A. wife who does the work, and
has the responsibility of making a
home, earns by the labor of her
hands a bigger salary than any or
dinarily successful man can afford to
pay, yet there are thousands upon
thousands of hard-working women
who would think themselves lucky
to get half the wages of a first
class cook, and throw in the serv
ices of a housemaid, nurse and seam
stress and companion besides. When
a man expects his wife to work
fourteen hours a day, as the aver
age housewife does, for her board
and clothes, he makes a prize ex
hibition of nerve. He wouldn’t do
that for any person living. He would
throw up his job and get another
with some one where he would at
least see the color of the money
his work earned.
As for a man’s saying that, of
course, all that he hats is his wife;
that is simply bosh. A woman who
has a stingy husband can get mon
ey out of the United States treas
ury just r.s easily as she can out
of him. As for a man’s saying that
he always gives his wife what she
asks for, that is beside the ques
tion. It degrades and humiliates a
woman to have no financial inde
pendence just as much as it does a
man. No man of spirit would like
to ask even the most indulgent fa
ther for i ney every time he wante<j
a quarter, or have to explain what
he did with the nickel he was given
week before last
Why m-- hate to give their wives
an allowance Heaven only knows.
It doesn’t cost them a cent more,
and handing out money once a
week instead of being asked for it
every day eliminates just that much
trouble and friction.
My earnest advice to all yomen
is to ask their husband to give
them an allowance and, if refused, to
go on a strike until they get it.
Dear Miss Dix: Should a girl or
should a boy lead the conversation?
THREE JANES.
Answer: Depends on which one
has the glibbest tongue. Some boys
are monolog-ue artists and love the
sound of their own voices. In such
cases the girl does well to lend them
her ears, or else they will be off
to some more accommodating maid
en. As a general thing, however, a
girl has to sustain the conversa
tion, or else silence reigns. Most
boys sit up like grand Turks and
let a girl toil like a coal heaver to
entertain them.
have requested anyone knowing
where the little woman’s home is
to communicate with the police.
Her articulation is imperfect,
which makes it difficult fox’ ques
tioners to understand clearly what
she is saying, but the snatches of
her conversation which have been
understood are so incoherent as to
lead to the belief that she is suffer
ing from aphasia.
The most pronounced impression
is that she is endeavoring to think.
Her brow wrinkles and she bows
her head as if to accentuate concen
tration, but through it all she re
mains a mystery, a mystery the po
lice are anxious to solve.
Prayer Breaks Jury
Deadlock m Murder
Case at Thomasville
OCHLOCHNEE, Ga„ May 6.
How prayer saved a murder trial
jury from hopeless disagreement in
Thomas superior court last week is
told by members of the jury who
live in this section of the county.
According to the story, the jury
in the case of Sonnie Hart, accused
of the murder of William Sheffield,
town marshal of Coolidge, in May,
1922, seemed to be hopelessly divid
ed, and a mistrial appeared to be
certain. Finally, one of the jurors
suggested that prayer be offered.
The suggestion met with approval
and the foreman prayed earnestly
and fervently for Divine guidance in
reaching a decision. Prayer was
followed by several moments of si
lent meditation and in three min
utes a motion for a compromise ver
dict of manslaughter was reached,
with a sentence of fourteen to twen
ty years.
Georgia Woman Hurt
When Auto Overturns
MONTEZUMA, Ga., May 6.—Mrs.
E. N. Hobbs, of Oglethorpe, suffered
a broken leg when the automobilft
in which she was riding turned over
about five miles north of Montezuma
early Monday morning. In the
car also were her two small
children and two grown sons, Joe
and Fred, all of whom escaped in
jury. Fred, who was driving, lost
control of the car, wheih ran into
an embankment. Mrs. Hobbs’ limb
is badly crushed and physicians said
they fear amputation will be neces
sary.
ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHT’S
SLEEP
“I wish to say that FOLEY
PILLS worked O. K. on me in a
couple of hours and the pains left
me at once. I took a couple ol
them in the afternoon, went to bed
and had a good night’s sleep and
have slept good ever since,” writes
Con Thiel, 118 E. Columbia St., Fort
Wayne, Indiana. FOLEY PILLS,
a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
will thoroughly flush the kidneys
and increase their activity. Sold ev
erywhere.—(Advertisement.)
THB RSDAv; MAY S,
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS
Canning and Jelly Making
I have had several letters asking
for canning directions, since I sent
those to The Journal, and one
lady suggested that it is now time
for me to tell the new housekeepers
what to do with their surplus fruit,
and in this issue we will compare
notes. /
There are some general directions
that it is well for all of us to read
at least once each season, “lest we
forget.” The main ones are: one
cannot make first-class products out
of inferior fruit. It must be fresh,
firm, and not over ripe. And in
making your preparations, buying
sugar, getting fruit, and estimating
the number of quarts you will have
remember that it takes one-third
the weight of the fruit in sugar and
from two and a half to three cup
fuls of water to each pound of
sugar. ,
Sterilize the jars, by washing
them, filling with cold water, then
set on a thick cloth doubled, sur
round them with cold water and
heat gradually to the boiling point,
remove from the kettle, or deep
pan, empty and fill while hot. Let
the covers stay in the hot water,
and I told you what to do with the
rubber bands. It is not a, wise plan
to try to economize on rubber
bands, get new ones for fruit that
is the least likely to ferment, and
do not use dented rubbers. I al
ways HU my jars with hot water,
put on the rubbers, screw down the
tops and try them thoroughly be
fore I start my canning.
A splendid method is to boil the
sugar and water ten minutes, fill
the sterilized jars with the pre
pared fruit, do not mash the fruit,
nor press it after you put it in the
jars, gently shake the jar to make
the fruit settle, put the new rubber
on the jar and fill to overflowing
with the syrup you have made.
Screw on the top, or clamp it down
if it is that kind and put in the
vessel you are using to boil them
in, and cook till the water boils
from 15 to 30 minutes, you can
judge that by the time you gener
ally take to cook the fruit for the
table. Ox- let the watei' come just
to the tops and screw afterward.
I have a lettex- from a lady who
has quantities of grapes and wants
to put them up. Nothing is bet
ter on a hot day than grape juice,
and it is the easiest thing you can
make. It is convenient in the coun
try for the church as communion
wine.
Grape Juice. —Concord grapes just
ripe but not even beginning to dry
up, make the best of grape juice.
Take three pounds of grapes, bruise
them but don’t break the skins, put
them in a boiler with about a quart
of water. Let them boil hard for
five minutes aftex* they begin to
boil. Strain and add a cup and a
half of sugar for every three
pounds of grapes, put back on the
stove and boil ten minutes, boil hard
those ten minutes. Then strain
again and bottle while hot. As it
will not keep any length of time
after opened I use pint jars for
most of mine, and small bottles.
Grape Jelly—l prefer grapes that
are not quite ripe. Boil till quite
tender, strain and boil the juice ten
minutes. Measure and add a pound
of sugar for every pint of juice;
pour in a rather large, flat bottom
pan and boil furiously from 20 to
30 minutes. The quicker the jelly
makes the clearer it is. Put in jelly
glasses, and set aside till cool. Pou?
melted parowax, or paraffin over
the jelly and put on the tops after
it is cofd.
Spiced Grapes—This is a fine re
cipe fox’ scuppernongs, or muscadines.
Weigh out seven pounds of grapes
and slip tho pulps from the skins.
Put the pulps over the fire and let
simmer till soft enough to press
through a sieve so as to get rid of
the seeds. Add the pulp to tha
skins with four pounds of sugar,
one pint of vinegar, one grated nut
meg, one teaspoonful of ground
cloves, one tablespoonful of ground
cinnamon. Mix well and let it sim-
“STOP ASTHMA
TORTURE fcS-
Asthma, Hay Fever and Catarrh are re-
BDOTißible for much misery and failing
health. If you are a sufferer from
wheezing, sneezing, difficult breathing,
hawking, raising phlegm, etc., to prove
that you can stop these troubles quickly
and easily with the pleasant, scientific
Florence Formula, I will send you a
bottle postpaid and free of charge or
obligation. If it cures you tell your
friends and pay me whatever you think
is fair, otherwise the loss is mine. Merely
send your name today for this free intro
ductory offer —good for only 10 days.
F SHEARER, 348 Coca-Cola Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo.—(Advertisement.)
Earn money at home SPARE 6 TIME
qalntinir lamp shades, pillow tops for us. No
"""vassinß. Easy and Intwestlnr work. Expen
cnee unnecessary. NILEART COMPANY, 2258
Ft. Wayne. Indiana.
Have Shapely Feet
Unmarred by BUNIONS
FASHION and oomfort de
into the dainty pumps of to-
DA W day - There must be no hump
'l'* V Vto mar shapely feet—no racking
I torture to upset comfort. Bun
| J ions are unnecessary and dan-
\ J gerous. You can remove them
\ ’ a quickly, harmlossly, pleasantly
\ 1 < with tho new, marvelous solvent,
1 I Pedodyne. Pedodyne atops pain
\ f almost instantly,- banishes the
I / llsflgurlng hump, and relieves
1 f ,he swollen burning sensation.
II SENT ON TRIAL
Write today and I will gladly
1 1 irrange to send you a box of
IJAj '’edodyne Solvent for you to try.
Simply write and say "t want to
try Pedodyne.” There is no obli
“ " gatlon.
KAY LABORATORIES Dept. N-380
186 N. LaSalle St. Chicago, 111.
° N ? Sil
9nto ' •
'Wr money 1I ‘
’TV) I Will Not Accept a Il
■K 11 Single Fenny-Until JI
r *"*t«S«ti»fie<l. ;/
guarantee a perfect fit or will make no charge A
xrilZA V whatever. I have convinced over 200,000 men rt
vAxfl\<v\ and women that my large ‘’True Vlsioa" /J
<f,a,l,ea - with handsome shell rima, are the // HmM*
finest and most durable spectaclea to be /ycAWs*
had. I want to send you a pair r Mi W®
my own risk without one penny in Net Nft
advance. These splendid glasses MestTeMbr
Tv wl] | eniD i e you to read the smallest Can
Seairtiftrf V, Oan’f C.nrf * P.anw Print, thread the finest needle, see far
Shell Sims \\ 1 O~no a resmj or near. They will protect your ayes, preventing ey.
Grace the | Trust strain and headache. All I ask is that you send me
Faw S.\ YOU y° ur nam *. address and Ae.
w I krow that these finely ground glasses will give you
MAT f,O3F9K TODAY RF* »uch “True Vision" and splendid satisfaction that I
— - Insist on sending them on FREE TRIAL, so you can
RITHOLTZ SPECTACLE CO..Dept. R. S. # 1 see what a remarkable bargain I offer. Whan they
..., c. W M.ai.A. Cf Ohlr.nn 111 I ,rri ’ e - P,,t them 0,1 tnd M WUh Whlt •*“ ,n<l 00 “"
1482-84-68 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. fort they will ena b| e you read, work and sew, aea
P air nf your spectacles on 10-day c i ea rly at a distance or close up by daylight or lamp-
FREE TRIAL. If I like them I will pay ;
$3.38. If not. I will return them and there if after wearing them 10 days and nights you lira
will be no charge. | delighted with them and think them equal to spectacles
telling elsewhere at $16.00, send only $3.98, otherwise
Name Age I return them and there will be no charge. Try them
. NOW— They are SENT FREE. They will come packed
I in a beautiful gold-lettered spectacle case. Try them
Street and Nn .... . for 10 full days at my risk and expense. Send ths
A. coupon now. Send ne money!
Bex NoR. F. DState.. ..
mer for two hours. Put in jars anc
seal while hot. As so many objec
to the nutmeg flavor it may -b*
omitted if undesirable.
The nicest jelly that I ever rnaSw,}
and everybody that tasted it said it
was like a fine kind of honey, was
made from some apples that did not
have any sort ot acid taste.
course, nowadays one can buy pec
tin and add to sweet fruit, but I us*
a good grade of apple vinegar, put
ting in just enough to give the juice
a tart flavor.
One sometimes reads of “long,**
“medium” and “short” processes).
The first is to put the cold sugar in
at the beginning of the boiling, th*
second is to heat the sugar anU add
it during the cooking, and the YMrA
is to add the hot sugar after a& the
skimming is done.
Care must be taken or the 'Sugar
will scorch. Put it in the oven and
don’t forget it a minute. The best "
test for jelly is to hold the preserv
ing spoon -sideways, and when two
rows of drops form on the spoon It
is ready to take up.
The sort of jelly to make for th*
fair is to let it drip through a flan
nel bag and not to squeeze it in th*
least. If the pulp is then reheated,
with a small quantity of water this
is what is called the second extrac?
tion. This must be boiled before it
is measured. It may be cloudy and
makes jelly a little inferior to what
you made without squeezing th*
fruit. Long cooking makes tough
jelly, and sometimes makes a .
stronger flavor than one wants. If
you put your fruit in the quart jar*
this is the table to use. Cut it out
and paste on a stiff piece of paper,
and it will be ready at all times: <
Blanch Steriliz*
Minutes-—— ,
Apples 2 15 11 •
Blackberries l5 |
Cherries Ju 15 Jh i
Grapes l5
Peaches ’ 2 15 ’S; I
Pears 2 15 ■*;.
Plums 2 15 ’i/,;' I
Quinces 2 .40 !
Strawberries — 15
1 put up my grapes, wild pluma,
and pears in a thin syrup that is
made by boiling two cups of sugar
and three quarts of water. Add this
boiling hot when you put the fruit
in the jars instead of the unsweeten
ed hot water.
I have not forgotten that I prom
ised some carrot recipes, and am
pleased to get the letters telling na*
that carrots have been planted.
PELLAGRA
Can Be Cured
SO-Page Book Free
Have You These Symptoms?
Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied
by headaches, depressioß or state of in
dolence; roughness of skin, breaking out
or eruptions, sore mouth, tongue, lips
and throat flaming red, much mucus and
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5