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FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
Protecting Cabhage Against Insects
And Diseases
If you were to undertake the cul
tivation of cabbage, you would find
the crop beset with a number of in
sect pests and plant diseases. How
would you proceed to protect it? Un
less you did this, it would soon be
destroyed, and your effort wasted.
It would be a mistake, to let this
happen. Hence, we are interested
•nd concerned as to what entomolo
gists, plant pathologists and horti
culturists have found out about the
most effective means of combating
these insect pests and diseases. As
a. layman, the average farmer is in
terested not only in securing this
Information therefore, but in hav
ing it presented in as simple a form
as possible, so that when he reads
the instructions offered, he may
Xtadily apprehend the same and may
be able to put the suggestions con
tained therein into actual practice
on a simplified basis. The chief facts
Wwtaining to the control of insects
and diseases attacking cabbage in
Georgia have been assembled
through the agency of the workers
In the horticultural division of the
Georgia State College of Agricul
ture.
Cabbage worm. This is the larva
of the white butterfly' that is so
often seen flitting about the gar
dens. These butterflies emerge early
the spring and are easily recog
nized. They are white, with a mark
ing of black near the tip of the fore
wings. They begin laying eggs,
which hatch in about a week into a
little green worm. This worn at
tacks practically all of the common
plants belonging to the mustard
family, such as cabbage, collard, and
cauliflower. They eat voraciously
and grow very rapidly. In from ten
days to two weeks, they are fully
grown and at that time they are
about one and one-fourth inches
long. They attach themselves to
gome plant, pupate, and in about
two weeks thereafter, the butter
flies appear to start another gen
eration. These worms can be con
trolled by spraying or dusting with
Paris green, arsenate of lead and
ealcium arsenate.
Cut Worms— There are numerous
gpecles of these worms. Every one
is familiar with their work. A great
many of them are the larvae ot
moths. Others belong to different
classes of insects. The mathods of
control lie in prevention. A small
paper collar, large enough to extend
an inch or two above and below the
surface of the ground, will usually
prevent injury from these pests. If
they have been serious in previous
years, it is well to put the ground
in readiness for planting by turn
ing under all of the grass and other
plants that may be growing thereon.
Then make up little balls of bran
and molasses mixed with some Paris
green. These should be scattered
about the ground before the plants
are set out. As there is nothing
•Ise for the cutworm to eat, they
will attack this material and the
poison will kill them. It is some
times of service to put one of these
, balls of the poisoned bran by each
plant when it is set.
The Harlequin Bug. (Sometimes
Called Calico Back, Terrapin Bug,
Fire Bug, Yankee Bug and Sherman
Bug.)—This insect is probably one
cf the hardest garden pests to con-
I trol. The adults pass the winter in
old cabbage stems and under leaves
•nd other rubbish. They appear in
the spring and the eggs for the first
generation are deposited on collard,
'turnips, wild mustard, or other
j plants belonging to the mustard
family. In about a week, these first
'eggs hatch and the insects attack
| any of the mustard family that hap
pens to be at hand. They become
I full grown in about four weeks. The
i nymphs are something like adults,
'but the wings do not appear until
I •fter the fifth moult, when the adult
lls ready to begin laying eggs again.
'ln qur warm countries there are
geveral generations in a year.
Tho best method of control is to
keep all rubbish and old cabbage
•tpmps out of the field and to use
trilP crops. A trap crop of turnips
nifty be planted to attract the first
Injects that appear in the spring.
They can be killed upon this crop
by ftp application of pure kerosene
oil, or, as is feasible on a
•Cale, by the covering of the trap
crop with a dry mulch and burning
It over. In the fall, after a crop is
harvested, some heads of cabbage
may be left in the field for the
bugs to collect upon. They can then
be destroyed to a great extent be
fore they hibernate.
t Plant Lice. —Most every plant is
fcbtacked by a louse. They are espe-
serious on cabbage and let-
Wu’ce. They multiply very rapidly
and suck the juices of the plants,
and though they do not often kill a
plant, they render it unfit for use.
The pest is distributed from plant
to plant by a wingfed generation. As
a general thing, when a cabbage or
lettuce head becomes very badly in
fested, it should be taken out of the
(Patch immediately and destroyed.
When these pests begin first to ap
pear, sprayihg with kerosene emul
sion, soap or tobacco decoction will
Usually control them.
Squaeh Bugs.—Every one is fami
ne with these Insects, as they are
COULD NOT WALK
BECRUSEJOFPAIN
Bad Caseof Woman’s Illness Rem
edied by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
St. Louis, Mo. —“I had such a had
Base of female trouble that I could
not walk because
of the pains from
inflammation. My
back was all done
up. I could hardly
bend, could not ro
up stairs because
of weakness, and
no one could possi
bly be in worse
shape than I was.
I have taken 12
bottles of Lydia
E.Pinkham's Veg-
iiiiiii r
llln *
MUI i
'■ra&a, i
i
<
rv 111 1
Illi 1
etable Compound, and I am a strong
woman now and can work down any
of my neighbors. They wonder how
1 can do so much work. I dare say
that I have recommended your medi
cine to a thousand women. A little
book was thrown at my door, and that
is how I first learned of it. ” —Mrs.
D. M. Beauchamp. 1104 Morrison
Avenue, St. Louis. Missouri.
Letters like this bring out the merit
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. They tell of the reliet
from such pains and ailments aftei
taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
In a recent country wide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound, 9S out of every
100 report they were benefited by its
use» For s&le by druggists everywhere.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
quite common in gardens. When the
vines begin to run, these brownish,
black bugs appear and for awhile
the females deposit their eggs, most
ly on the underside of the leaves.
In a week or so, depending upon
temperature, these eggs hatch. The
young nymphs are at first brilliant
ly colored, but later change to a jet
black. They feed upon the juices of
the plants for the next four or five
weeks until they are fully grown.
Hand-picking is the best method of
controling these pests, for any in
secticide that would be strong'
enough to kill them would also seri
ously injure the plants.
Nematode Worms. —The little
nematode worms, neither an insect
nor a disease, inhabits many of qui;.
soils in the south. These little pests,
when once they gain foothold in a
field, are almost impossible of ex
termination. They attack a great
many of our vegetables as W'ell as
fruit trees and other plaYits. When
soil becomes infected, the best thing
to do is to rotate it with a crop
that they do not attack, some of the
grasses, for instance. They are most
serious on light, warmer soils. They
injure the roots of plants, making
little knots on them. As a rule, they
do not kill plants, but serioously re
tard growth. Where land is high in
fertility apd cultivation good. a. plant
tnay overcome this trouble and pro
duce profitably.
Bean, beet blackberry, cabbage,
cowpea, eggplant, fig, gourd, melon,
morning glory, okra, parsnip, pea,
pear, peach, plum, potato, radish,
rose, spinach, sunflower, squash and
tomato are some of the plants known
to be attacked by the nematode.
These plants should not be put on
infected ground and they should not
follow each other in the general rota
tion.
Club root cabbage. This is a very
destructive and easily recognized dis
ease. It is an enlargement of the
main or lateral roots. The affected
parts, as a general rule, break down,
and, in this way, the disease is liber
ated into the soil. As this trouble
can be noted on the seedlings before
setting out, it is well to look closely
to all plants, destroying those that
are infected. It is a soil condition,
and therefore an infected field should
not be planted successively to cab
bage. It is said that 75 to 90 bush
els of air-slaked lime per acre, ap
plied some weeks before planting,
will give beneficial results. This
disease affects cabbage, cauliflower,
turnips, rutabagas, collards, radish,
and most other plants of the mus
tard family.
Black rot of cabbage. This belongs
to the bacterial class of diseases and
first ppears upon the leaves as black
ening of the veins. The affected por
tion rapidly Increases in size. The
discoloration extends downward
through the veins to the stalk. Soon
the stem is infected and finally the
whole plant, j The general infection
of the plant always causes death.
Sometimes other rots may set in and
hasten the death of the plant. The
disease will continue to develop in
storage. The bacteria that cause the
trouble are usually found in the soil.
It is supposed that they may also
be transmitted through the agency
of seeds or manure. The disease
may be carried from field to field
upon tools used for cultivation or
upon the feet of laborers. As yet,
no method of control has been found
except the taking up and destroying
of the diseased plants as soon as the
trouble is noticed.
Kerosene Emulsion. Kerosene
emulsion is especially effective in
killing plant lice. It should be made
and used with the greatest care.
Mater ;... 1 gal
Hard, soft, or whale soap .. 1-2 lb.
Kerosene j
To get an emulsion, the water
must be soft. Use rain water if pos
sible. If the water is hard, use
borax to soften. Heat the water and
dissolve the soap well. Pour in the
kerosene and either churn with a
broad hoe or pump the mixture
through a pump into itself. The mix
ture should be churned until the
oil, upon standing, does not sep
arate from the water. This requires
twenty to thirty minutes. The above
formula will give a 20 per cent
emulsion. To get a 10 per cent emul
sion add 1 1-4 gallons of water; for
an 8 per cent, add 2 gallons, and for
a 7 per cent, add 2 1-2 gallons. The
7 per emulsion is th Q one to
use on 1 plants in foliage.
Black lead-40. This i$ a commer
•tai tobacco spray used for plant
lice and other softbodied sucking in
sects. It may be used at the rate
of a teaspoonful per gallon ot
water. The addition of a little soap
the size of a walnut will make the
spray stick and spread better.
Arsenate of lead. Insects that eat
by biting can be killed when they
feed on the exposed portion of plants
by the use of a stomach poison. Os
course arsenate of lead is undoubt
edly the best. Arsenate of lead comes
from the manufacturer in two
forms, the powdered and the paste.
Either of these forms can be used
by taking into consideration that
usually twice the amount of paste
is necessary to do the work of the
powdered form. To prepare for use
either the paste or powdered form,
mix with a small quantity of water,
stirring until the mixture becomes
smooth. The powder will be found
much mor© convenient and easy to
handle than the paste. For making
small quantities, use one-half ounce
of arsenate ot lead, one ounce of
lime, and one gallon of water.
Paris green. Paris green is a dust
for biting Insects. One pound of
Paris green mixed with five to
twenty pounds of or air-slaked
lime may be applied as a dust.
Paris green spray. Paris green
spray for biting insects is made as
follows: One pound Paris green, one
pound quick lime, and 200 gallons
of water. Make the Paris green into
a paste with water before adding it
to the water and lime.
7'o make the arsenate of lead and
Paris green adhere better to cab
bage foliage, it is recommended that
a resin wash be mixed with the
arsenate of lead spray. This resin
wash is made as follows:
2 lbs. resin.
1 lb. crystallized sal-soda.
2 qts. water.
Boil until a clear, brown solution
is obtained. Use one-sixth of a pint
to 50 gallons of spray material.
The last application ot arsenate of
lead should be at least five weeks
before the cabbage is used
Campaign Expenses
Os Mayfield Probed
WASHINGTON. May 12.—Tem
porarily putting aside the question
of Ku Klttx Klan participation in
the Texas senatorial election of 1922,
the senate committee investigating
George E. B. Peddy’s contest for the
seat occupied by Senator Mayfield
today took up the charges of ces
sive campaign exp-nditures by the
Mayfield supporters.
T. F. Hunter, an attorney f
Wichita Falls, Texas, was questioned
about campaign finances after T. R.
Boone, of the same place, had tes
tified that Mayfield told him Hun
ter was one nf his "largest campaign
contributors.“ _
AUNT JULIA’S COUNCIL
A Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Weekly Journal Readers
Dear Aunt Julia: I read the many dear
letters in The Tri-Weekly Journal. You
certainly have a fine lot ot nephews and
nieces. Now may I have a place anions
you tor one visit at least? Children, I am
a bit past 16—-who can guess how far past
that tender age? Some of the cousins tell
of their likes and dislikes, their pastime
and pets May I tell of my little home
away out here in Oklahoma—also my pets?
Well, it's springtime here in the west,
•lie big out-of-doors, where the sun sets be
nind the big rim of gold at eventide, just
beyond the Rocky mountains. It looks to be
so close by, yet it's many miles, even to
the sun-kissed land of California. The land
of a thousand beauties and wonders. But
I live in Oklahoma, just one ot the coun
tries of the Golden West. We have our
.advantages and disadvantages. T.ast year
'was a bad year in every state. Tilings are
opening up beautifully and bid fair for a
golden Jubilee for all mankind in this year
1924. Let us look in prayer and faith to
our Heavenly Father who is ever mindful
ot us and our daily needs, who cares for
the sparrows that fall. Little ones, how
much more does He care sfor mankind. Here
in Oklahoma today the beautiful Sabbath
sun rose out ot the gray east and slowly
crept up over the treetops of the foothills of
the beautiful Ozark mountains and looked
down on our fair country clothed in lovely
spring fashion, flowers are in bloom every
where. The pink and white flowers of the
home orchards are in full bloom and bid
fair for an abundance ot fine, juicy fruit of
every kind. It's such a lovely day and
looks like Fairyland. The mocking bird is
perched on a topmost limb of the big maple
tree pouring forth his rich spring song. I
hear tiie dear old robins down near the
grape arbor, twitting to his love mate, and
the wrens are nesting in the rose hedge
amid the dense leafy foliage. I live on a
farm and am a great, lover of nature. City
life has its charm, but 1 love the Ing out
of-doors and think we should cultivate our
love for the natural things of nature, where
God's own handiwork is most plainly seen.
As for pets we have almost every kind
to be had on the average farm, and I do
love them, too. But my biggest and best
pets are my children. Three little orphan
children that never knew their own dear
little mother, who went to heaven when
they were so small, and I’ve been their
mother ever since that time. I am not a
step-mamma, I am just their auntie. You
cousins should see them. They are not
little any more. They are 16, 18 and 20
years old now. Their names are Karl, Paul
and Emogene. Emogene and I play the
piano. I'aul and 1 play the violin and
guitar together. They are good singers, too.
and best of all, they are all religious and
belong to the church, and are so obedient
and good to work. They love their home
and uncle and auntie. We are so proud
of them. I read some letters written by
little girls who keep house for daddy. That
sounds like music to hear the brave little
girls tell how they are loaded down with
care, work and responsibility and deprived
of their freedom of childhood. Their tired
little minds and weary bodies and aching
limbs, after the day’s toil are done they
lay down late at night and fall into fitful
slumber. They are wakened early on the
morrow witli a tired, worn little body, but
brave of heart just for dear daddy’s sake.
What a comfort is such a child to give up
all just to keep home togehter, when moth
er i s gone. Now how many of the cousins
who have a pleasant home and a sweet
mamma to put them to bed with a good
night hug and a kiss, and wipe away their
tears when they are hurt. I hear you say
you have so many good tilings. Now, write
a nice letter of cheer to these, little girls
who are much less fortunate than you, even
the poorest of the cousins. Some little re
membrance you have made and these lit
tle motherless girls have no time to make.
Let’s make the world better by utir being
spared to live. Life is so short, so let us
be useful by doing good to the less fortuna<£
ones. To me life is indeed beautiful. Now,
cousins, I trust you are interested in my
pets. The kind with real souls. Weil, I've
not counted the words, maybe there won't
even be any room for me. If this is printed
some one clip out and send it to me. My
subscription is nearly out and I might miss
seeing it ere I get back on the list. I
thank you. Aunt Julia, for all favors. With
all good wishes to Aunt Julia, the little
cousins and Tho Tri-Weekly Journal.
DELORES (MRS. C. W.) BROWN.
Pryor, Okla., Rt. 2.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins; I have
been thinking ot writing for a long, long
time, but could never muster up courage
enough for fear of the waste basket, but
here it goes. As I am not a gifted writ
er I will not take a subject, although I
like that plan. My but aren’t you glad
to see spring come again? After such a
bitter cold winter, tho approach of spring
time is like entering a new world. I am
16, with light brown hair, bine eyes and
fair complexion. I attend school at Frank
lin Springs institute. Am taking the
ninth grade this term. I live at a health
resort in North Georgia—Franklin Springs,
in the foot hills of the ''Blue Ridge Moun
tains.” I have had a grand time. Every
one write especially ‘‘Lorena's” or “Brit
tons” as they are rare. A new cousin.
(Miss) LORENA BRITTON,
Franklin Springs, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a new cousin into your hap
py band of cousins. I wonder who lias
my birthday, August 25. My age is be
tween 12 and 18. I get lonely sometimes
for my mama is dead. I have one sister
older and a brother younger than myself.
I like to read good hooks. My favorite
author is Zane Grey., Write to me. A new
cousin, MABEL SUMNER,
„ Poulan, Ga.
R. F. D. 1, Box 22.
' Dearest Aunt Julia: I have been reading
The Journal for a long time and I have
been reading the letters which the cousins
have been writing and I thought I would
write to you. I live in the country, about
four miles from Elko, a little Georgia
town, but I go to school in Perry. I love
to go to school. I am thirteen years old,
and am in the seventh grade, a Have I a
twin, if so I ask them to drop me a card.
I would be so glad to get a letter from
one of the cousins. I will answer with the
greatest pleasure. I am a lonely little
girl. I have no father. I have one sister
and one brother and I love them dearly.
Write to me at Elko. Ga., R. F D. 1.
(Miss) LOUISE BRADSHAW.
Dear Aunlie and Cousins: I wonder if
yon will admit mother married lady in
your happy band? I am an old reader of
The Journal; have been taking it for four
years, gnd I do so much enjoy reading the
letters. Have waited to write, but win
afraid I would not be admitted, but please
auntie dear, do print this one for me, and
I will promise not to come any more untill
the leaves begin to fall. I am 30 years
young. Will appreciate letters from the
married ladies. Will answer all.
(MRS.) FLOSSIE WATKINS.
Burlington, N. ’C'., Route 7.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a north Mississippi boy into your
happy band? I have been a silent reader
for almost a year. I surely think Aunt
Julia has a dear name, for that is my moth
er's name. Well, like most of the cousins,
I live in the country, and like country iife
fine. I wonder what all the cousins are
going to do for Easter. I have gray eyes
and light hair. My age is between sixteen
and nineteen. My birthday is between the
20th and 30th ot May. I will send the one
a photo that guesses both,
FRANK TROLLINGER.
Booneville, Miss., R. F. D. 6.
Dear Aunt Jnlia and Cousins: Well as
it is raining today, I will try my luck at
writing to the Letter Box. I have always
read the young people's letters the first
thing. Being a boy, I enjoy reading the
girls’ letters the best ot all. 1 live on a
farm ot something over 100 acres, and I
like country life fine, but I also like to
go to town for a day or two. Though I
believe if work had to be done as slow as
it used to be I would go to town to work.
I always have thought that I would like to
go cut west and see the ranchos out there,
and also bo there during the wheat harvest.
I am twenty years old. Have dark hair
and medium complexion. Now If any of
you cousins wish to write to a lively boy,
please send your mail to a now cousin.
LEE HESTERLEY.
Cullman Ala,, Route 2.
Dear Aunt Jnlia and Cousins: Will you
please admit two Georgia boys into your
happy circle for a little whole, for it is
raining outside, and please. Auntie, will
you let us take a seat by Miss Mamie
Mazemore, Oliver. Ga.. Route 1, for I, Ki
dron can certainly sympathize with her.
for the loss of her dear mother, for we lost
our mother April 1, 1923? She was sick
two years ami three months, and wasn't
able to be off of the bed all this length of
time, and there being no girls to do the
housework, father and we kept house, raised
chickens, milked cows and clean the house,
and. more, go to the field also, and if you
don't believe we keep a clean house, just
come to see ns We. Elmer and I, are
both blue-eyed, have light hair and light
complexions. We live on a farm and
wouldn't exchange with any of our city cous
in* for any of the movies. We will be go
ing and l°ave the space tor more gifted
writers. Be sure to writ* to two farmer
boys, and come this summer and eat water
melons. Your cousins
EI.DREN HARDY.
ELMER HARDY.
Hiram, Ga.. Ronte 2.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will yon let me In
for a chat? Move over, cousins: I want a
seat by Bernard Gripp, if you please. Most
of you take a subeet. but I will not. Auntie,
why did you quit printing pictures at the
head of the council? I wish to gee gome
more of those pretty cousins' pictures.
Wake vp. Florida, also Texas. Don't stay
may so long. We all like to read your
letters. Boys and sir’s, don't you thing
we eheuld give ue bof» ia Htwu a
letter shower? Listen, will all you cous
ins promise on the 30th of April to all
write to some one there? How would yon
like that? What do you cousins do for
pastime? I read mostly. How do you
cousins like to read? I heard some one
say “fine ” Do ypn all like to go to
school? Yes, you may say I do. I fin
ished the eighth grade this term, but
my school is out at present.
Auntie, here is a little verse I would
like to see In print.
A kiss of tiie sun for pardon,
A song of the birds on earth,
One is nearer God’s heart in a garden,
Than anywhere else on earth.
How many of you cousins like flowers?
I do. An old cousin,
(Miss) MADGE CHEEK,
Tifton, Ga., Route A, Box 134.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cdusins: Here 1
come again, knocking at. the door. Please
let. me in, as this is uny second attempt.
I work on the farm in summer and go to
school in winter. We just have a five
nionth school here, so you see we don't
have much of a chance for an education.
But I think every boy and girl should have
one. I live on the farm witdi my daddy,
and like it fine. We live eight miles from
town. • September eighth is my birthday.
Who is my twin? You cousins write to
me. Will answer all I receive.
Lovingly, a new niece and cousin,
(Miss) LOVELLA GRIMES,
Piedmont, Ala , Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Will you please'admit a new cousin from
Louisiana? I see 1 so few letters from this
sta’e. Let me turn over a new leaf for us.
You Louisiana boys and girls, come on.
Isn’t, this a glorious spring, the time of
year when It. seeni* God reigns most su
preme over all. I have had measles and
have not been able to have much sport for
severe! weeks, but we ought never to
grumble.
For fear Aunt Julia will think me tire
some, I’ll say a word about myself and
go.
I am nineteen years old. I live with my
sister on a large farm in Caldmer parish.
All you cousins write me. I’ll be awfully
tickled to answer. Look out boys, it s
Leap Year.
Hope you greatest success with your
garden. Aunt Julia. Hoping to see this in
print,
A now cousin.
(MISS) LUCILLE SHELL.
Mount Pleasant, La.
Dear Aunt .Tulia and Cousins:
As the shade of night gently gathers
over me and not a sound to be heard ex
cept tiie noise of tiie little frogs, my mind
wanders to a happy hunch of boys and
girls. I wonder if they will welcome me
to join thorn for just a short while? I am
lonesome and can't find any better way to
pass the time than to write to the dear
council. I have never writen before, but
have been enjoying the many nice letters.
What are you cousins) doing to pass these
long, rainy days away? I guess most of you
are in school. Our school closed the sth of
April. We have a nice consolidated school
almost two miles from home. We have
a seven-month term. I finished the tenth
grade this session.
We have better opportunities than our
mothers and fathers had. and we. should
make .good of them. Time simply flies
and we can’t call back the time we have
been idle.
Aren't you cousins glad that spring has
come I can’t decide which I like best,
come? I can’t decide which I like best,
to fall making such beautiful scenery, i
think I like winter best, but when spring
comes with its singing birds and prettj
flowers. I think I like spring.
Would be glad to get letters from any of
the cousins who care to write.
With love to each and every one.
A new cousin.
(MISS HATTIE DARBY.
Philadelphia, Miss., Rt. 9.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Good morn
ing to each and every one of you. Don t
everything seem beautiful uow ? Spring
has come at last after such a long, cold
winter. Wonder what you all will «o
Easter? I.ike the rest of the cousins, or
most of them, I live on the farm, but . I
don't like it. I prefer the city. I saw in
the .Letter Box a week or so ago a letter
from a Ruth Stone, of Arkansas. I have
also seen one from Florida and have heard
of two more, so you see Ruth Stones are
quite familiar. How many of you cousins
read the continued stories in The Journal?
(Look at the hands flying up!) I do and
sure like them. I also read Dorothy Dix's
articles. Think they are simply fine. If
we would only take her advice. I would
appreciate some flower cuttings from some
of you cousins, or Aunt Julia, either. Ev
ery one of my pot flowers were killed this
winter. So you see I'll have to start anew
now. I have a few story hooks some of
you may read if any of you Wish to. I
‘have: “The Pathfinder,” “Pollyanna Grows
Up,” “A Thorn Among Orange Blossoms.”
“The Heart of Rachael.” “The Fetters of
Freedom,” ‘The Red Glove” and “Diddie
Dumps and Tots.” The latter book is a
splendid one for small girls to read. I
I have been contemplating writing for some
jtime, but just have neglected it. So my
'sister, Rubye. and I decided to write this
morning. I have written once before, but
wasn't admitted. “If at first you don't
succeed, try. try again.” I have auburn
(bobbed) hair, medium complexion and
blue eyes. Am between sixteen and twenty
years of age. Letters and photos from all
i the cousins will be appreciated very much
: as this is a lonesome place as there aren't
I any young people around here much. Bv-by.
RUTH STONE.
i Fitzgerald, Ga., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia ami Cousins: Here
I comes a North Carolina girl asking for
j admittance into your happy band of boys
and girls. I have been reading the letters
I and most of them are Interesting. I like
most of the cousins live on a farm, where
tiie flowers bloom and the birds sing, and
all nature is green, and tiie woods are
full of wild flowers and birds. It is nice
to go out to rhe meadows and down by the
brook with its edges fringed with flowers,
where the birds sing and the orchards are
full of pink and white blooms, and the
farmer out in the fields whistles from day
light ’till dark. What do you cousins do
for amusement? I read good books, Zane
Grey is my favorite author. I am very
fond of music. I have been going to school
i and studying hard to get an education. I
think an education is a very great thing
and everyone should strive to get one. I
had better go before I break Auntie’s rules,
I will describe myself and go. I have
brown curly hair, brown eyeg and fair com
plexion. Get your paper and pencil and get
busy. I will answer all letters received. A
new cousin,
(MISS) FLORENCE STAMEY.
Clarrissa, N. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please permit a lonely girl of fourteen to
enter your happy circe? I live on a farm
of about 114 acres, but I don’t like farm
life much. How many of you like to go
to Sunday school? I really do. I won the
gold medal for perfect attendance for one
year. I missed one Sunday out ot the
, whole year, and wouldn't have missed that
; one if it had not been for the death of my
grandma, but they didn't count that Sun
day ant) I am glad to say I am one of the
winners, and hope to be a Sunday school
worker some time. Guess you all are won
dering how I look. I have black hair, dark
brown eyes, brunette complexion. I would
like to form friendship with this happy
band ot boys and girts by letters. I would
also appreciate photos, as I want to start an
album. I would like a letter or card show
er very, very much, and cousins please
don’t disappoint me. My birthday is Feb
ruary 22, and if I have a twin would like
ito hear from him or her. With much love
to Aunt Julia and all.
(MISS) JAMIE B. WARD.
Wrayswood, Ga., Box 43.
' Dear Aunt Julia: I wonder If you will
admit a lonely Georgia girl into your cozy
corner? I -m an old cousin of the dear old
Letter Box, having written once before, and
thank Aunt Jtjlila for printing my letter. I
am the only child at home now. I had two
i brothers and three sisters, but they
; have married and left just. papa, mamma
and myself. So you see, I get very lone- !
some, at times. My mother has been in bad I
health for some time; hasn't walked a step |
since last January. I surely agree with |
some ot the Cousins on mother love. What
is home without a mother? Mother, like she
is today, is so much help and company to
me. Wonder how many ot you Cousins re
member me? Who has my birthday, No
vember 16? Have I a twin? If so, 1 would
like to hear from you. I see that most of
the Cousins have bobbed their hair, but I
have not. Listen! Didn't I hear some one
say, she's an old maid? No, Cousin, yon
are wrong. I'm neither a baby nor an old
maid. Who can guess my age? It's be
tween 20 and 24. All you Cousins who care
to write, let your cards and letters come to
■ MISS) VERA SHIPP.
Dallas, Ga., R. 2.
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DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
Not Even a Vamp-Pi'oof Husband
or a Beautiful Wife Spells Mar
ried Bliss—But the Husband or
Wife Who Makes Life One
Grand, Sweet Song Is the
One Pleasant to Live
Willi
* YOUNG husband, speaking of
his bride, said to his mothci .
X X “She is so pleasant to live
with."
Whereat the mother breathed a
prayer of thanksgiving, for she
knew that all was well with h p t
beloved son. The gods had vouch
safed him the greatest earthly bless
ings, the kind of a wife whose price,
is, indeed, above
rubies.
For, when all
is said, the
greatest of all
domestic virtues
is to be pleasant,
to live with. It
is the disposi
tion, not the
morals, nor the
looks, nor the
brains, ot the
high contract
ing parties that
make marriage
' a . success or a
failure, and de-
Z v>'3|
hH
termjne whether the participants are
to be happy of miserable. Which is
the reason why many a saint with
a grouchy temperament and a two
edged tongue gets hauled into the
divorce court, and why many an
easy-going sinner leaves behind an
inconsolable widow or widower.
It is curious but true, that things
that count so much before marriage
matter very little tvfter marriage.
Before marriage we put great stress
on personal pulchritude, on mental
brilliance, on suave and charming
manners. We are allured by a beau
tiful face. We are fascinated by a
witty and entertaining conversation
alist. We are charmed by those who
have graciousness and poise, but
after marriage we grow tired of look
ing at even a living picture, and we
soon cease to see beauty in it if that
is all there is to a person Nobody
can perpetually scintillate in the
family circle and they would bore
us to death if they did. Nor is there
any place for the grand manner in
everyday home life.
So all the graciousness and ac
complishments and talents go into
the discard, and that thing that is
of vital importance is just the. dis
position of the one with whom we
have to live day in and day out, in
good weather or bad, in prosperity
or adversity, in sickness or in
health.
Os course, viewing - the matter
from an ethical standpoint, a wife
is glad that her husband is a man
of probity, whose word is as good
as his bond, and that he is spoken
of as “Honest John Jones.” But the
knowledge th .t her husband is in
corruptibly honest does not make it
any easier for Mrs. John Jones to
get money out of him if he is a tight
wad, nor does it take the sting and
humiliation out of her having to
panhandle him for carfare, nor keep
her from hating him on the first of
every'month when she tremblingly
presents him with the monthly bills
and goes through the scenes that
ensue.
FATHER WILL SPRING TRAP
ON MURDERER OF HIS SON
Every Night, He Says, Vic
tim’s Sister Begs Him to
Renew Pledge to "Get
Even," and He Does So
MIAMI, Ariz., May 13.—" He killed
my boy. Now I’m going to kill
him.”
W. 11. Grosh is going to make
good his boast —and with the law’s
consent.
He will spring the trap at the
hanigng of William B. Ward, negro
slayer of his son, Theodore Wilbur
(Ted) Grosh.
The execution is scheduled to be
held at the Arizona state peniten
tiary in Florence, June 26.
But Grosh will not get to see Ward
die. The hangman’s lever is hidden
from view of the gallows.
"I am satisfied, though,” he in
sists. “I’ll see him a few seconds
later, and then I will know he is
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Walks Every Day to
Tomb of Husband
WASHINGTON, May 13.—Up the
steep hill that leads to the great
cathedral standing sentinel - like
above the city where rests the re
mains of Woodrow Wilson, a lonely
black-clad figure daily makes its
ways.
It is Mrs. Woodrow Wilson mak
ing her unfailing pilgrimage to thel
silent tomb in the high-vaulted chap-i
el. With her own hands the widow
of the dead president makes certain
that fresh flowers stand beside his
resting place.
In the bleak winter days, Mrs.
Wilson drove to the cathedral, but
now that the warm spring sunshine 1
is bringing into leaf the maples that
line Massachusetts avenue, she
walks the mile from the S street
house where Woodrow Wilson died.
Her walking costume is unusual, j
She is now wearing a plain black
satin shirtwaist and skirt and a
heavy flowing widow’s veil. She
wears no jewelry or ornament.
Frequently Mrs. Wilson carries
the fresh cut flowers herself, the
bright tinted roses contrasting
sharply with her sombre costume.
She bears them tenderly by the
tomb, kneels and murmurs • prayer
and turning sadly away, walks home
again.
Occasionally she has a compan
ion. He is Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, Woodrow Wilson’s person
al physician and devoted friend, who
watched over him from the hour he
was stricken to the moment of his
death.
For the remainder of the day,
Mrs. Wilson leads the quietest of
lives. She never goes out and only
a few intimate friends are welcomed
to the S street house.
A few times she has been shop
ping. _
Horse Breaks Man’s Jaw
GLENCOE. Ill.—A horse he was
hacking reared up and broke James
Hughes’ jaw with a blow from its
forefoot.
The thing that would make for
her happiness would be for him to
he pleasant to live with, for him to
be fair and generous about money
and for him to give her what he
could afford without haggling over
it.
It is a gratification to a woman
to know that her husband is no
philanderer, that vamps would vamp
hint in vain, and that he would
rather have a toothless hag of a.
stenographer who could spell than
the peachiest flapper who was not
on speaking terms with the diction
ary .
But faithfulness is of small avail
in making a wife happy if her hus
band apparently regards her as
nothing more than a piece of useful
household furniture; it he never
shows her any tenderness or affec
tion or gives any sign that he still
cares for her.
The thing that would make her
go down on her knees and thank
God for having given her her heart’s
desire in a husband would be for
him to be pleasant to live with, for
him to keep up the lover-like at
tentions of their courting days; for
him to still give her kisses that had
a thrill tn them, instead of having
the insulting, clammy flap of a cold
buckwheat cake; for him to tell her
that she grew more beautiful to
him and dearer as the years went
by, and that his lucky day jvas the
day he got her for a wife.
A woman rejoices in her husband’s
success in business. S.he is proud
to know tliat he is respected in the
community, but she can be utterly
miserable if he has a surly and a
grouchy disposition; if he never
speaks at home except to find fault,
and if the family lives in terror of
doing or saying something that will
bring on a maniacal burst of temper.
, The husband who makes life a
grand, sweet song to his wife is the
man who is pleasant to live with;
the man who is sunshine and
strength in a home; who Is cheerful
and good-natured; who jollies his
wife and pets his children, and at
the very sound of whose key in the
door everybody brightens up and be
gins to smile.
And precisely the same thing is
true of wives as of husbands. The
good wife is not necessarily the best
woman, or the best cook, or the best
housel::eper, or the best manager,
or even the woman who loves her
husband best. Many a woman who
would gladly die for her husband
nags him so that he would be will
ing to die to get rid of her. Many
a woman who saves every cent of
her husband’s money is equally eco
nomical of her consideration for
him.
Many a woman who possesses all
of the virtues has none of the amen
ities of life.
The perfect wife is the woman
who is pleasant to live with, no nia f
ter whether she can cook, or has
the bargain complex, or is a high
brow or a lowbrow. She is the
woman who ' cheerful and good
natured; who is reasonable; who is
a good sport; who is appreciative
and contented, and who can say a
thing once and let it go at that.
That is why being pleasant to live
with is the great domestic virtue.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1924)
dead. I'll know I killed him!
“Everything I have done in my
life has been .prompted by my love
for my six children. For years I
worked in the mines to send them
to school.
“I have been both father and
mother to them since their mother
died when Musa May (his youngest
child) was only 5. That was 15
years ago.
“Now I have a little garage and
this cabin —a place they could al
ways call home. But Ted never will
come home again.
“I am going to hang this man
through love for my dead boy and
Musa May. She wants me to kill
him, too. Every night before she
goes to sleep she makes me promise
; we'll get even. And we will!”
“Ted” Grosh, a sophomore at the
University of Arizona, was murdered
I while returning home from a dance
during the Christmas holidays. The
girl he was with was assaulted and
left for dead after her assailant had
I fired two bullets into her head.
i Ward was arrested late the next
j day. A jury in an adjoining county
I convicted him in just 16 minutes.
Senate Orders Probe
Os Textile Industry
On Plea of Walsh
WASHINGTON, May 12.—An in
quiry into the cotton textile industry
| by the tariff commission was ordered
today by the senate on motion of
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massa
l chusetts.
! Senator Walsh declared the Indus-
■ try was suffering a depression, add
: ing that he did not think the situation
resulted from importations of cotton.
Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, the
Republican leader, joined in asking
for the inquiry.
Senators Dial and Smith, Demo
crats, South Carolina, suggested the
situation might be the result of a
buyers’ strike but voiced no objection
to passage of the resolution.
The tariff commission was urged
today by Representative Rogers, Re
publican, Massachusetts, to recom
mend an increase on cotton and
woolen manufacturers.
In a letter to Chairman Marvin,
Mr. Rogers said textile mills in New
England generally were on a half
time /basis with no assurance of
early improvement. Steps must be
•aken, he declared, to cut down cot
ton and woolen imports by increas
ing tariff duties if conditions are to
be improved and the commission was
asked to begin hearings with a view
to taking advantage of the flexible
provisions of the tariff law.
Pyorrhea
Can Be Stopped. In 24 Hours
If you suffer from Pyorrhea, sore and
spongy gums, loose teeth or other
mouth irritations. I want to send you
tny simple home treatment under plain
wrapper. It stops Pyorrhea in its
worst form, and is curing thousands
after everything else failed. Simply
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THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1924.
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS
Two Canning and Cooking Helps
Dear Mrs. Thomas: 1 have been
reading your writings in The Atlanta
Tri-Weekly JoWnal for some time
and I certainly do enjoy them.
J have just finished reading your
article called “Canning Time," and I
want to tell all of you about the
process my mother uses, and I find
it better than any other and surer.
Mother has a canner and,steam
cooker all in one. It. has four shelves
and two square pans. In the bottom
is a place to hold water. Then up
one corner runs a. pipe; on top of
that pipe is a whistle that blows
just 15 minutes before the water is
all out. It. steam cooks all your veg
etables. By taking out the second
and fourth shelves you can put four
teen one-quart jars in at one time.
Or you can put in six two-quart jars
at one time. This saves time, and
only takes? one burner or one place
on your wood stove. There is no
danger of your vegetables or fruit
scorching or burning, as it is all
steam-cooked.
This is particularly good for cook- '
ing roasts, green corn, rice, boiling
potatoes or anything of the eatable
description grits. It. doesn’t
brown anything, hut cooks the finest
roasts and it retains all the juicy
flavors that you cook out in a
roaster.
When canning you blanch your
vegetables, puKthem in the jars and
just lay the top on top of the jar
and sett in the canner and when it
has cooked a certain length of time
seal the tops down good and you
certainly will not lose any fruits or
vegetables. Your vegetables taste as
If you had just gathered them.
Mother uses her canner for peas,
corn, vegetable soup, okra and all
the other vegetables that are hard
to keep and she never loses a jar.
These canners or steam cookers
can be obtained from the Toledo
Steam Cooker Co., Toledo, 0., with
a book of directions for canning and
cooking. ABo you can get them
from Charles William Stores, New
York City. I am sending you the
picture of them.
Hoping you will pardon my
lengthy epistle and also hoping it
will help some one, I remain,
Yours, MRS. W. H. J.
I was pleased to get the letter
from Mrs. Jacobs telling of the two
sorts of sUum cookers. I have one,
but mine is the sort that is built in
sections and will not hold the jars.
But I will testify to the fact that
it is the finest way to cook meats
and vegetables. Os course I can't
REVENUE OUTLOOK
‘SERIOUS: SMOOT
TELLS PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, May 12.—Gloomy
pictures of the government’s finan
cial state should the tax bill passed
Saturday by the senate and numer
ous pending appropriation bills be
come law were painted for President
Coolidge and Secretary Mellon today
b ' Chairman Smoot, of the senate
finance committee.
The senator told the president the
situation was "serious.”
The revenue bill, changed consider
ably by the senate to conform to the
Democratic program, was en route
to conference today byway of the
house. Little delay in registering
formal disagreement to the changes
was in prospeet in the house, which
passed the measure in accordance
with a program sponsored by the
Republican organization leaders, and
the ne\t stage of the battle for
party supremacy is expected to be
under way in conference before the
second half of the week begins.
The main provisions of the bill
are in dispute between the two
branches of congress and not less
than a week is expected to be con
sumed by the conferees in working
out an agreement. Republican lead
ers are counting on the house for
rejection of the undistributed profits
corporation tax and full publicity
of tax returns, written into the bill
by a Democratic-Republican in
surgent coalition in the senate.
It is considered likely the house
conferees will ask for instructions
on the corporation tax, as no change
in the present law was acted upbn
by that body. The house did turn
down, however, a proposal i’or full
publicity of returns. Only slight dif
ferences will confront the conferees
on the income tax schedule, but they
are such as to invite a contest to
determine which party label it shall
bear.
Hooper Again Heads
Railway Labor Board
CHICAGO. May 13.—Ben W.
Hooper, of Newpo", was re
elected chairman of the United
States railroad labor board Monday
on motion of former governor Ed
win P. Morrow, of Kentucky, pub- j
lie member. G. W. Hanger, of Wash
ington and Virginia, was re-elected
vice chairman.
72 Years at One Job
BIRMINGHAM. England. Two
days before her death, at the age of
eighty-one, Miss Mary King gave up
a job she had held for seventy-two
years, beginning when she was nine
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32 or 33 Cal Break Open Revolver 7.4 S
Brand New Guna—U«e Sundsrd Ammunition.
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Pay Postman Our Price Plus
Edwards Import Trading Corp.
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Falling Sicknera or Conviilafena
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refund guarantee. STERLING CO. T-g Baltimore, Md.
give the addresses here, but if you
wish them, just send me a letter with
a self-addressed postal inclosed anu
1 can give them to you.
Last year we had very little fruit,*
and if there had not been some left
iTum previous years I don’t know
v.l ' we would have done, for there
has been such a late spring that not
much green has been in any ot tn'
gardens. Our beets are doing nicely,
and I want all of S’ou who have them
too thick to pull up enough for a
meal, wash roots as well as leaves,
cook them in just enough water to
cover. done, cut them fine,
after you have drained off the water,
which should not he more than
enough to keep them from scorching.
Have mel’e i butter, a little vinegat
or lemon juice to pour over them and
cut some hard boiled eggs to garnish
them.
I am getting a lot of inquiries
about the advisability of hatching
chicks this month. My answer is
that yesterday, May 10, I set one in- >
cu bar tor and a hen, and shall set a
hen today.. The only thing about
May chicks is that they must be
watched to be kept free from vermin
And they are sure to need a place to
find cool moist earth at noon. Their
roosting places should be sunned and
cleaned daily. Even if painted with
carbolineum, they must be cleaned.
Mites are ‘worst, enemy, but if
kept, growing, they should be ready
to lay by Christmas. I have early ,
hatches, but they are sure to lay
earlier, and may be resting when ,
you want high-priced eggs.
Butter is getting cheaper, and that
means that the thrifty housekeeper
should feel that she is not as ex
travagant in using it as she ’id ear
lier in the year.
This is a good fruit salad dress
ing, and J want you to try it.
Lemon dressing:
Yolks of four eggs; 1-4 teaspoonful
of dry mustard; 1-2 cup of sweet
milk; juice of one lemon; 1 pint of
stiff cream. But the milk and sugar
in a double boiler, and when hot pour
over the well-beaten eggs and lemon
juice and cook (o a thick custard.
When cool pour this custard over the
whipped cream and blend. Do
you ever give the children a.
treat with bananas rolled in thia
or mayannaise and then in nuts? A
little party of teacakes and these
bananas is a treat when they have
been extra good.
This is the recipe I generally use
tor teacakes.
Teacakes:
Three eggs; 2 teacupfuls of sugar:
3-4 teacups of butter, or a mixed
shortening. Sift three pints of flour
and use as much as is needed to
make a dough just soft enough to
handle. Put in a pinch of salt and
a level (teaspoonful of soda in a half
cup of sour milk. If you should get
it too stiff, use sweet milk to soften
it. I flavor with lemon and vanilla
mixed. Don't bake them too brown,
but in a r.qjck oven.
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La be lent you in plain wrapper.
91 No matter what you have tried. Pellagra
M eufferere can get well. All we want io an
opportunity to ahow yon what BAUGHN 3
• PELLAGRA TREATMENT will do. Ben.am-
■ ter. wa GUARANTEE to do all we claim
BA or give you back every cent you have paid.
You Take Abtolutely No Riek. A
Send For Free BookletJy
American Compounding Co.,
Box 657-JL
nnnov treated on.
nUrdi WEEK FREE
■■** ■ ■ Short breathing relieved Ha e
hooraj aweillnc reduced In a few deva, rerulatea
liver, kianeya. atomaeh end heart,purMer the n'oed.
tiigthena >ho entire nvatem. Write for free trial ‘-ait
at. COLLUM OROPSV REMEDY CO., Dent. ■ II
ANTA, GEORGIA. (Eetabliehed 1895-
year* of tuccsse in treating Dron*--.)
WATCH
lr\() /*' a \-SEND NO MONtY-eWL TRUST
f | Q < • ■ ® YOU. Snappy model, kiepo perfect
I “ y I r* time. Guaranteed 5 yra. Write for 12
\ 8 / 4 / i boxes fa mens Men the-Nora Salve, <W«d
W* • 1 a ’> 4 * r at b*»x WriM
T Y , "wv w ** r h sent y*n a<*rord'nr tn effer in ?m
--■' Caiatrnr sent with Salve. Send enlp
name and addr*«a.
s, supply CO., KFT. MV CmiWLLE,
5