Newspaper Page Text
FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
Nitrate of Soda Will Not Hurt
Cabbage
F. R. S., Dalton, Ga., writes:
Is nitrate of soda as a fertilizer
for cabbage dangerous at any
stage of growth? I have just
, applied it to my plants with a
half dozen leaves. How long
should I wait for a second dust
ing?
Your letter leaves us somewhat
confused as to the information you
desire. If you mean that there is
any danger of making cabbage poi
sonous to human beings from the
use of nitrate of soda, the answer
is a positive no. If you mean that
nitrate of soda can be used to an
excessive degree in connection with
cabbage, the answer is yes. In oth
er words, the over-use of this ele
ment might induce the cabbage plant
to develop too much leaf and stalk
at the expense of heading-up. You
can use nitrate of soda so as to pro
long the growth of cabbage a good
deal. The right procedure is to put
a good fertilizer under the row
where the cabbage are to stand.
A good formula to use under cab
bage is one containing 10 per cent
of phosphoric acid, 4 per cent of
nitrogen, and 5 per cent of potash.
The fertilizer should be thoroughly
mixed with the soil so as not to
come into direct contact with the
roots of the • young plants. We
would use this formula on the basis
of ’7OO to 1,000 pounds per acre. The
cgbbage is a short-season crop and
requires to be liberally fertilized.
If the cabbage make a good and
uniform growth and receive no set
back, we do not advise the use of
nitrate of soda in the form of side
applications; but in case they do
not develop rapidly or are stagnated
by drouth periods, then we would
use side applications of nitrate of
soda- It should be applied at the
rate of fifty pounds per acre. Two
applications should be made; one aft
er the cabbage have begun to grow i
off rapidly and the second when the |
heads begin to form. The last ap- I
plication will tend to produce growth |
at the expense of maturity.
Implements Suited to Cotton Culti
vation
W. J. 8., Swainsboro, Ga.,
writes: What are the proper
implements to use in cultivat
ing cotton at different stages
of growth; that is, before it be
gins to fruit; at time of fruit
ing; and at maturity. The main
implement used in this section
throughout the growing season
is the “sweep.” Kindly suggest
a simple outline for analyses of
soils.
The types of implements to use
In the cultivation of cotton depends
a great deal on the nature of the
land and the area devoted to this
crop. On the level soils of South
Georgia, two-horse cultivators can
be used with good advantage. Un
der the conditions portrayed, the
rows may be made straight and of
substantial length, thereby avoiding
the necessity of much turning. Very
close siding of the cotton can be
done with two-horse machines and
the ground so thoroughly stirred and
kept in such good condition that
very little hoeing will be necessary
after the cotton has heen chopped
to a stand. Two-horse cultivators
may be used for the greater part
of the season. A. one-horse culti
vator of a standard type known as
Planet Jr. or Iron Age can be used
to advantage in the cultivation of
cotton. These cultivators are ad
justable and may be opened out or
closed up according to the size of
the plants to be worked. Differ
ent kinds of hoes may also be at
tached, thereby making it possible
to stir the soil to a considerable
depth in the middles of the rows,
and to a shallow depth out towards
where the plants stand. Scrapes
may also be used on these culti
vators, thereby tending to preserve
a dust blanket in dry seasons.
The principal thing in connection
with th e cultivation of cotton un
der boll weevil' conditions is to try
and see that the soil is stirred at
least once each week during the
period of growth and until the crop
is well along towards maturity. Fre
quent, shallow cultivation of the
land after the crop is well estab
lished is the practice to Which tn/
adhere. The idea in cultivating this
crop so often is not to hold weeds
in check, but. to preserve a dust
blanket during the drouth period
when it is necessary to conserve
moisture and drive it through the
tissues of the plant rather than to
it dissipated directly into tho
air by the process of evaporation.
The analysis of a soil is a rather
complicated undertaking, and I do
not believe any suggestion I could
offer of the character you have in
dicated would he of material bene
>fip Sandy soils, as a rule, are de
ficient in vegetable matter. They
also need to be systematically en
riched with a high-grade, complete
fertilizer, depending on the crop to
be grown thereon. On most types
of soils, lime will be found helpful
if applied previous to the planting
of legumes. The type of land in
south Georgia known technically as
the Tifton sandy loams is a richer
soil than the gray or sandy land so
frequently met with in your part
of th© state. The Tifton soils do
not need quite so heavy fertiliza-
COULD NOT WALK
BECAUSE OF PAIN
Bad Caseof Woman’slllness Rem
edied by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
St. Louis, Mo. —“I had such a bad
ease 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 go
up stairs because
of weakness, and
no one could possi
bly be in worst)
shape than I-was.
I have taken 12
bottles of Lydia
E.Pinkhain’s Veg-
0—
i
1
etable Compound, and 1 am a strong J
woman now and can work down any
as my neighbors. They wonder how I
I can do so much work. I dare say
that I have •••ecommended your medi
cine to r -iF'Usand women. A little
book was tte-rwn at my door, and that
is how 1 first learned of it. ” —Mrs.
D. M. Beauchamp. 1104 Morrisor
Avenue. St. Louis, Missouri.
Letters like this bring out the merit
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. They tell of the rebel
from such pains and ailments aftei
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Tn a recent country-wide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia K. Pinkham s
Vetretablc Compound. 9S out of every
JOO report they were benefited hr its
use. lor sale by druggists c\ cry where
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
tion as the sandy soils. The Orange
burg sandy loams are not quite so
good as the Tifton areas. The
richest soils in Georgia are the Ce
cil clays and the Davidson clay loam
areas. The Cecil clays ar e charac
terized b.v their red color. The Da
vidson clay loams are chocolate
brown.
Relation of Moon to Crop Production
J. O. S.. Ty Ty, Ga., writes:
Is there any scientific basis for
the behef that prompts at least
two-thirds of the farmers to
plant and cultivate their crops
according to the moon and signs
of the zodiac.
I regret to say there is no scien
tific basis upon which to predicate
the belief that crops should only be'
planted during certain phases of the
moon. This is nothing more or less
than a. superstition which has come
down to us through the years that
are gone. I do not know where it
originated nor why so many people
hold to it with such tenacity. I
know that our negro population try
to live in accordance with the tenets
of this theory, and sometimes I am
inclined to think that if they paid
less attention to it and more to the
cultivation of crops the harvest they
reap would be greatly increased. 1
'know from long personal experience
and consideration of this question
that the best crops we have ever
raised have been produced under
conditions which opposed the theory
that th© moon and the signs of the
zodiac have an important bearing
upon crop production .
Controlling the Spread of the An
thracnose
C. G. S., Grovania, Ga.,
writes: Please tell me how to
treat watermelon seed to pre
vent anthracnose.
Watermelon seed should be treat
ed as follows before they are
j planted:
Immerse the seed in a 1-1000 mer
| curie chloride solution. The treat-
I ment should continue for five min
i utes. This will free the exterior of
the seed from disease. The seed
should then be washed thoroughly
in running water. If this is done
promptly and effectively, their ger
minating power will not be adverse
ly affected. Mercuric chloride com
monly passes under the name of
corrosive sublimate. It is an ex
tremely dangerous poison. When in
solution, it should therefore be kept
in a glass bottle, an earthen ware
jar, or .a wooden receptacle. Avoid
the use of metal in connection with
the handling of this material. The
container should also be kept closed
to prevent the evaporation of the
solution. If evaporation occurs, the
stock solution' will increase in
strength and hence might kill the
seed.
Cultivating Spinach and Asparagus
in Georgia
E. R. C., Albany, Ga., writes:
I wish to have information on
how to grow spinach and as
paragus. What soil is best suited
to these crops? How should they
be sown and cultivated, and
what varieties are best for this
section?
Spinach may be planted in Geor
gia from January to April and from
August to November. In your sec
tion of the state, you should be
able to raise two crops a year, one
from the fall seeding and one from
the spring seeding. The seed should
be covered to a depth of about one
inch. The land on which this crop
is planted should be rich, free from
weeds and trash, and liberally fer
tilized. Sow spinach thinly in rows
eighteen inches apart. It fakes about
one ounce of seed to one hundred
feet, or from ten to fifteen pounds
per acre. Gbod varieties to plant
Hi’e New Zealand, Curled Savoy and
Aragon. It takes this crop from
sixty to seventy days in which to
ma titre.
Asparagus may be established
from seed or from roots. A great
deal of time may be saved by plant
ing out roots. It costs much more
to establish asparagus in this man
ner. The time to plant in Georgia
is from November 1,5 to March.
Cover the roots to a depth of five
to seven inches and plant in rows
three to five feet apart. The hills
should be two to three feet in the
row. It takes about one hundred
roots for two hundred feet. The best
varieties are the. Palmetto, Colossal
and Ulni. The crop may be cut about
one year from the time the roots
are planted. Asparagus requires a
rich, loose soil, which must be lib
erally fertilized. It is essentially a
truck crop and therefore needs to
be forced rapidly. It is a crop which
can he grown with satisfaction and
success in Georgia both for home
use and for commercial purposes.
Making Side Application to Water
melons
I-T. P. W., Mcßae, Ga., writes:
I wish information concerning
applying the second application
of fertilizer to watermelons. My
melons are up and being worked
out. I put some fertilizer to
them when planted, and am
thinking of applying some more,
and would like to know what
would be the best to use now.
We are inclined to think that if
you fertilize your watermelon crop
liberally when it is planted that the
use of additional amounts of com
plete fertilizer are probably not
necessary. If this material is used,
however, it should be scattered over
the soil at once and worked well in
by means of a harrow, or a culti
vator to a depth of at least a couple
of inches. A side application of
complete fertilizer should carry not
less than 4 per cent of nitrogen, 10
per cent of phosphoric acid, and 5
per cent of potash. We would think
that from two to three hundred
pounds was a sufficient amount to
apply per acre. If nitrate of soda
is used, it should be put in a circle
around the hills say at a distance
of a foot or so from the plants.
From two to four teaspoonfuls will
be enough to use, depending on the
character of the soil and the rate of
growth the plants have attained.
Side applications of nitrate of soda
are not advisable after the vines are
running freely. A couple of appli
cations made two or three weeks
a.part would be a good practice to
follow in the fertilization of water
melons. We think that the use -of
nitrate of soda at the rate of fifty
pounds per acre would be beneficial
The rate at which the plant food
contained in cotton seed meal be
comes' available would be rather too
slow to meet the requirements of the
melon crop, especially when the
vines are out of the ground, and the
vines are probably ready to run.
Veto for Bonus Bill
Looms as President
Prepares Message
WASHINGTON. May 14.—Bresi
dent Coolidge is preparing "a mes
sage” to congress on the bonus bill,
it was said at the White House to
day. This was taken as a clear in
dication that he intends to veto the
hill as no message would be required
if he intended to sign it.
There was no indication when the
message would be sent.
AUNT JULIA’S COUNCIL
A Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Weekly Journal Readers
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
“Help for the Helpless—Kindness to
All Dumb Things"
Rules
No unsigned letter printed.
No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letter not to exceed 150 to 200
words.
Dear Folks: Instead of talking
with you at length today, I’m going
to give up my space to a recipe for
jelly roll. I’ve tried this in my own
home and can heartily recommend
it.
Cordially yours,
AI N'T JULIA.
Jelly Roll
3 eggs, 1-3 teaspoon of salt, 1 cup
of sugar, 1 cup of flour, 3 table
spoons cold water, 1 teaspoon baking
powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat
eggs and sugar until thick and
smooth, add the water, then the
flour, which has been sifted with the
salt and baking powder twice. Line
a shallow pan, biscuit will do, with
greased brown paper. Pour in mix
ture, bake in a quick oven fifteen
minutes, test with clean straw, if
done, turn out on sugared cloth or
paper, spread with jelly or icing and
roll while warm. If jelly is used it
should be melted sufficiently to
spread easily and smoothly.
Dear Aunt Julia and Friends: MJ' father
subscribed for the Tri-Weekly a short tiinie
back. 1 think it a real grand paper. I
don’t see how we could get along without
it. I decided to write to the Council, There
is so niueli derived from reading such inter
esting letters. I just can't refrain from
writing. It gives me such groat comfort to
make new friends. I like Io make new
friends, also to hold all present friends. I
fully realize to make friends 1 must prove
a friend. Really, we cannot live as we
should without possessing loving kindness.
We should want to make peace wherever
we go by pursuing in peace, we can obtain
great happiness. Friends, I suppose we all
fully realize friends and peace run hand in
hand. This can be obtained only b.v liv
ing obedient and faithful lives. I am a
girl of 12 summers. I have a sister 15
years oof age. tlso two little brtoliers. We
are such great pals. Friends, we that have
health certainly do not know how to appre
ciate it. My father and mother are both
greatly afflicted, not being able to do any
thing. It makes it so hard on sister and I.
Don’t understand me to be complaining, for
I am always glad to cheer the sick. Spring
time is here again. Isn’t it a lovely sea
son, when Mother Earth puts on her coat
of green? As Aunt Julia says be brief, I
will bid you adieu.
MISS JIELDA BHILLEY.
Mathiston, Miss, Route 3.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a jolly Tennessee girl into your
happy band of girls and boys? I have been
a silent reader of the dear old Atlanta
Journal for almost two years. And have
said didn't think I would write until I saw
someone’s letter with my birthday. Had
begun to think I wasn’t goiiqj to get to
write. .Although after reading this week’s
Journal, noticed someone with my birthday.
Cousins, I think Aunt Julia a dear, sweet
woman for allowing so much space for us
girls and boys to get acquainted. How
many of you like inusie? I surely do. We
have in our home an organ, violin, banjo
and a guitar, and I surely do enjoy playing
them, too. I live out in the country, and
like country life fine. Live on a farm of
150 acres. Cousins, what kind of work do
you all do? 1 have no special job, just
anything that comes to hand. As there is
always work to do out in the country. I
am 18 years young. My birthday is Sep
tember 20th. Al! that, have my birthday
write me, and send photo, ns I would like
to have the picture of all having my birth
day. Cousins, I forgot to tell ,m ntr com
plexion is fair. Have dark brown hair (not
bobbed). Wear, as some say, “big-eyed’’
■spectacles. I am looking for letters from
all who care to write. Love to all espe
cially Aunt Julia.
_ , MISS BERTHA JONES.
Lebanon, Tenn., Route 8.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Hello, every
body. Can 1 take a seat, over in the far
corner? Aren’t we having some fine spring
weather? How many of you cousins like to
read good books? I, for one. I rend every
thing I can get my hands on. I like Zane
Grey’s books best. I believe. Some of these
days I think i’ll go west. Western lif e is
my day dreams. I’m fond of nil out-of
door sports, especially .horse-back riding,
fishing and hunting. I’m eighteen years of
age, dark brown eyes and brown, bobbed
hair. 1 live in the country about two miles
from the great city of Boston, nt am not so
very fond of country life. I would like for
some of tiie cousins from the western states
to write me, will answer all I receive.
Would like to hear from other states also
Sincerely,
(MISS) MABEL YARBOROUGH.
Boston, Ga., Route B.
My Dearest Aunt Julia: I sue again for
admittance into this numberless crowd of
boys and girls. Aunt Julia. I thank/ you
from the depths of my heart for printing mv
other letter, and I want to thank all who
wrote. Hut listen, cousins: Just about the
time my letter was printed ami 1 received
some nice letters sickness reigned in our
household, and, oh! just, think! the dark
death angel visited ns and bore away from
us a sweet little sister. But it is grand to
know that in the future (if I serve God and
do IDs will i I shall meet tho little angel
and also another little sister who lias crossed
the • troubled main,’’ and it is mv greatest
desire to serve God and do the work He has
planned for me nnd, b.v so doing, gain the
port called Heaven, where all is good and
holy and where no sorrow shall ent Ar there
in, but all is perfect love and happiness.
And, oh! won’t it he a sweet relief to lay
our burdens by and put all the sorrows cf
Ihi swicked world behind and enter into a
paradise of blissfulness? What do you
cousin's do for pastime? I read and help
mother with the housework when J am not
in school. Dur school will he out April 18.
Me will have two night s entertainment VI
of you should be there. You would have
some time. To those guessing my age,
which is between fourteen and seventeen, I
will send a snapshot of myself. Mv birth
day is May 20. Have ! a twin? I hope so.
I would like to hear from cousins livin'- in
New York state. With love,
„ (MISS) I.ELA BROWN.
Fruithurst, Ala., Box 72.
Dear Aunt Julia: As this is my first at
tempt to write, l’m wondering if I will be
admitted. I’d like so much to be one of vour
I'in'r' 1 «»' Alabama girl'and
think Alabama a great state. .
I surely enjoy reading the Cousins' let
rn?.' I.’, " 10st of Hve on the
fat tn. which I like very much,
Who likes to read good books? Ido Mv
favorite flowers are roses and sweet peas
J.™ a l ‘•"■'•e-tca. lier school, v. Inch I like
\Vo snrelv 1 *' Y * S Partin.
\v2 u , *' son,p cood times together
M I both [day the guitar, ride horseback and
do lots of things for amusement
I am 13 years old, am a brunett dark
which Int , "" 1 P ’" i ’ hair is 1.
WmT k V<? 7 " I " ch "" eir,s nf "'.v age.
I’m a irin"‘r ° f ? 0U Coilsills "’rite to me?
i nt a trure friend.
(MISS) HAZEL RICE.
Fort I ayne, Ain.. Home 3.
Dear Aunt Jul ia~7u ~ Cousins:
i'day. will you admit a Georgia bov ot
bo\ "°and gh-’u to nt °x ° f
1 ;’r . s . to express himself brieflv?
win. n ’ S . a la, "‘ of ''“-'X crowned
It the good we do ourselves and fellow
Let them pass swiftly, if thry
there S a reason. Probably w e are lonely
nr blue, both are Usually due to idleness
or dissatisfaction. The cure is thrift a de
si> - to progress wit n modern times. ’ Never
theless, to all conies a time when we fee!
the world passing by. leaving us
•• ' y o - . w
Act >o. for many others the same dav
and hour Sr" sitting on another stone, tnneii
more p< rplexed than we. and a word from
its of our troubles would be consola
fion to them. So, dear cousins, just think
of tins when blue: “Others are downeas.
today, even more so than luvself." Then
note bow smoothly things begin to pass,
how the day goes by So it’s good bye blues’
it s bedtime again, pleasant dreams "ami
a now day. All to be had for a mind to
aid a fellow man and pleasant thoughts.
(,od gave us life for happiness, and nm
to be blue or grouchy. Therefore, read the
y, rP;lt Book; get « conviction and be satis-
1 will now thank Aunt Julia for space
'am going to de orate on owr great page,
in ease I am admitted.
Cousins. I like to get letters, also an
swer them, alstafe state I am not yet s
t.nebelor. I have fair complexi. ti, dark
•nrlv«|iair mid blue eyes. I mn only 2’»
ve.’irs young. Who has mv birthday, .Octo
ber 11. W 1! answer all letters received.
A new cousin.
. MR, ROY EUNICE.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am a ne v
cousin coming for admittance. I have he-r
reading the cousins’ letters fi.r a good wl I",
but this is mv first time to write 1 er’ ’
’.he letters to a great extent. I. I ke ti.e
ohe- enuataa, t r : -ik it is good f
to g-re us a meeting place in the pan»r
Mr father takes The Tr. Week’-. >nd I
THE QUESTION BOX
FOll EVBKXBODV
Rules
1 All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not tippear
in the paper, add your initial", or
some chosen name in adition to your
full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
3. Na legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal re
ply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letter for
Aunt Julia’s Letter Box. The ques
tions must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia’s
Question Box. The Atlanta Tri-Week
ly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Mary Louise: It gives me a lot of
pleasure to be able to write you that
1 honestly believe the “dough face”
type of cosmetics are passing swiftly
out of style. Really no young girl
should need to use rouge, but if she
just will, why for goodness sake try
to look like a human being when
putting it on, not like some fantastic
picture.
Mrs. H. H. Stewart, Arabi, Ga.:
It would be impossible for me to
give you instructions in cross-stitch
ing in my limited space. You can
get books for 25c or 35c that will
not only give you this information,
but many lovely designs. The pret
tiest, I think the easiest and cer
tainly the most effective cross-stitch
ing is done over a cross-stitch can
vas, after all the embroidery is
finished, the canvas is pulled out.
If you wish one of the books and
will send me the price, plus the post
age, possibly five cents, I will be
glad to make the purchase, then
after you have studied your designs
you can order your canvas.
Mrs. Eilenburg, Stockbridge, Ga.:
Am still making the investigation
you requested me to make some time
back. As soon as I have any definite
information will write you.
Mother: You see very few dresses,
street, sport or dress wear, for
young girls that have no white col
lars. The vogue is for the lingerie
collars mostly, and if as you say you
have several pieces of fine old lace
that could not be used otherwise, I
can think of no daintier collars for
Mary’s dresses. The Irish point is
being combined with the filet.
Young Husband: There is nothing
"sissified” in your helping your wife
in any way you can, and from what
you write of her, I’m quite sure
that she would not allow you to do
anything not in keeping with your
dignity.
Dear Children: As you all know,
June 14 is Flag day. Between now
and June 14 I am going to give you
two beautiful flag poems. No doubt
in some locations exercises will be
held, and you may be calf?d on for
a recitation at that time, so clip out
these poems and learn one or both.
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
it. I, like a few others, am married. I
have been married nearly a year. My hus
band is a soldier. I stayed in Atlanta with
him about five months last winter. He was
transfened to Fort Benninx, Ga., near Co
lumbtis, so I am witli my father and family
now, hut am planning, if nothing happens, to
go with my husband to Camp McClellan,
near Anniston, this summer. I have three
sisters and three brothers. I have one sister
younger titan I—married. I am eighteen
years old. My birthday is November 18.
Have I a
girl. All you married ladies write, and anv
other cousins who will, fur I do want to
hear from you.
(MRS.) MATTIE HUGGINS.
Carrollton, Ga., Route 3.
My Dearest Auntie and Cousins: Here I
come again, after a long absence, and I
trust Aunt Julia will print this one, as my
last one warn t printed. Dear cousins, we
are still having cool, rainy weather here.
Oil, how proud we will be when Ihe weather
gets warm! I like to go flower hunting and
kodaking in the spring. Experiment is a
small town, about 1 ’i, miles north of Grif
fin, Ga., and is about forty-one miles south
of Atlanta, the state’s capital, on the Dixie
highway. 1 take for my subject “Love.”
What is love? God is love. He tells us to
love one another with a pure heart; also love
our neighbors as ourselves. Who are our
neighbors? He who wants a help which thou
canst give. Both the law and the prophets
say this. Do, and thou shaft live. God’s
love is the, greatest love on earth, and
mother's love is next. He show* His love
in flowers, sunshine, showers and in every
thing. And do we give that great love in
return? 1 hope yon all, dear cousins, will
have a glorious Easter, as this is the day on
which our blessed Savior arose from the
grave. I want to thank all the cousins for
their sweet letters, and all who didn't re
ceive a personal letter please accept this as
an answer. An old cousin,
(MISS) LOIS MADDOX.
Experiment, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit another South Carolina girl into your
happy band of cousins just for a short time?
1 will promise not to stay long. I, like
most us the cousins, live in the country, and
enjoy country life just fine. How many ot
you cousins like to read? I do for one, M.v
favorite authors are Zane Grey, Mrs.. Geor
gia Sheldon, Mary J. Holmes and Bertha
Clay. Come again, Miss Evelyn Dempsey;
your letter was fine. I see most of the
cousins take a subject, but I will not take
one this time, I will leave it to a more
gifted writer. I want all you cousins to
write me nnd tell me about your home
town. J am nineteen rears young. Auntie,
here is a little poem. Print it if you think
it worthy of space:
“If you sit Town at set of sun
And count the acts that you have done,
And, counting, find one self-denying deed.
One word that eased the heart of him who
heard,
One glance most kind, that fell like sun
shine where it went,
Then you may count that day well spent.
But if through the livelong dny
You’ve cheered no heart, by yea or nay
If through it al! you've nothing dune that
you can trace
That brought the sunshine to one face.
No act most small, that helped some »oul
and nothing cost.
Then count that day as worse than lost.”
Love to Aunt Julia and all the cousins
lour new cousin and niece.
(MISS) SADIE MOTHERSHED.
Lancaster, S. C., Route 3.
Dearest Aunt Julia: I wonder If you would
admit a new cousin to your happy band of
hi'J's and girls. 1 am an interested reader
of The Journal and enjoy the cousins' let
ters very much. I have wanted to write for
a iong time. I haven’t any pets except
mamma, and we had better he thankful we
have her because we will never get another
one as good. M.v birthday is January 31.
I wns thirteen m.v last birthday. Who Ls mv
twin? Please write me. How many of yoii
i-mi-una like to fialr. go in bathing and par
ticipate in outdoor sports like that? i do
Like some of the others, I live in the coun
try, and like country life best. How many
us you like flowers? I do. I have brown
eyes, medium brown hair (bobbed) and
medium complexion. Some of you cousins
please write to me and I will answer. Let
your letters come to
(MISS) FRANCES GUNTER
Thomson, Ga., R. F. J). 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will von
please let me in for a little chat? Mv
father takes The Journal, and I certainlv do
enjoy t j,,. ...uisins’ letters. J, Ij kp nf
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DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
What Is the Most Frequent Cause
of a Woman’s Downfall to the
Lowest Level? Should She Be
Pitied or Scorned? The Wife
Who Is Jealous of Iler Hus
band’s Business Associate
—What Can Be Done
With a Man Who
Won't Be Tidy?
DEAR MISS DIX—Is a woman
of the streets to be pitied or
scorned, and what do you
think is the cause, in most cases,
her reaching this depth?
A READER.
Aijgwer:
Sli© is te be
more pitied than
scorned. God
knows there is
no other such
misn om e r as
calling the down
ward pr.th “the
easiest way.” It
is only in fic
tion that prim
; roses bloom
i along that road
In real life it is
I set with thorns
' and every step
of the way is
K
1
Fjfc J
red with the blood, and salt with the
tears of the poor unfortunates who
tread it.
The Japanese have a truer vision
of fallen women than we have. They
call them “the sorrowful sister
hood.” Well may we pity those who
have bartered their birthright for
a mess of pottage, and who for the
sake of a passing infatuation, or for
the gratification of their love of lux
ury and pleasure, have made of
themselves outcasts among women
and the playthings of brutal men.
There are many different paths
that lead down to the hell of fallen
women. One of these is misplaced
love. Sometimes a woman loves not
wisely, but too well, and becomes the
victim of some conscineceless villain
who betrays her. This does not hap
pen very often. Nor does the woman
who sins through love alone often
reach the level of the streets. Nearly
always she repents of her error In
sackcloth and ashes and fights her >
way back to righteousness. < j
The chief of police in New York i
once told me that in a big city ,
more girls go astray through lone-1
liness than through any other cause. !
He said that the women of the !
streets were recruited from the ;
country. Country girls came to
town, allured by the bright lights.
They got work in stores and fac
tories and offices, but they lived in
dingy and dreary hall bedrooms.
They were lonely of evenings. They
had no companionships. They had
no family restraint and they longed
for fun and amusement.
So they xvent outh and found it
on the streets. They picked up ac
quaintance with the men who lay in
wait for just such unsophisticated
Jittle girls jas they. They were the
ones who accepted a stranger’s invi
tation to have a drink and go to a
dance, or show, or who hopped in
the automobile of the man who sang
out, “Want a ride, girlie?” and took
the joy ride that ended for them in
perdition.
My own observation is that the
love of dress, the desire for fine
clothes is responsible for the down
fall of more girls than anything
else. They literally sell their souls
for a yard of chiffon and an eve
ning in a cabaret. The poor girl who
spends her clays handling rich
fabrics and selling costly garments
to other women not half as beautiful
as she is gets obsessed by a mania
for luxury. She can never hope to
make the money herself to buy im
ported hats and gowns, and so she
gets them in the one way -that is
open to her without counting its
final cost.
And girls, rich and poor, are pleas- I
ure mad. They want the attentions
of men and the good times that men I
give them, and when they find + hat
men will only take them on wild
the cousins, live in the country, and like
country life fine. I go to school at Bay
Creek. My teacher is Mr. Alden Geiger. I
like him fine. I am fourteen years of age
ami am in the seventh grade. For pastime
I read, crochet and help mot her do the house
work. As this is m.v first attempt to write,
I will not tarry long. With lots of love to
Aunt Julia and all the cousins, a new
cousin. (MISS) ADELL M’CART.
Loganville, Ga., R. F. D. 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will yon
please admit another Georgia girl into your
happy hand ot buys and girls? I have been
a reader ot the dear old Journal for about
three years, and think it’s grand. I, like 1
most ot the other cousins, live on a farm. !
and like it.fine. I keep house for papa and :
two brothers, and never get out of a job, j
but get a little lonesome sometimes. Who
has m.v birthday, April 15? I noticed one !
who wrote lately to the corner has mine, I
but, even it it is Leap Year, I never write
first, as I am a bit timid. I wish all you !
cousins lived close *to me, where we could
go to a Sunday school ot about 350 attend
ance every Sunday. My clasts has about
sevent.v-five and about fifty regular in at- i
tendance. I’ll go, ns Aunt Julia says be !
brief. I promise not to come again soon, |
but will try to take a subject next time. '
Gome on, boys and girls, and keep describing
the ideal husband and wife, as it is worth
While to read it. I’ll not describe myself
this time, but will let you guess my age;
it is between fifteen and twenty. I'll be
(how) old April 15th. Hoping to see m.v
letter in print on my birthday, I remain a
new cousin. With love to Aunt Julia and
(MISS) KANSAS MARIE BROWN. ‘
Sunny side Farm, Buford, Ga., Boule 1.
Box 19.
Dear Aunt .Tulin: Oh, do not think this |
is another soldier boy bothering you for 1
friends. For, no, I am only a boy whose |
letter was published in February in your I
columns, and I have a few words I’d ap- |
preciate you to publish to your readers. In 1
answer to my plea for friends, I was just j
literally swamped with letters showing how
much the girls trust you for picking their 1
future friends. I’ve answered nearly a half
of them, but sorry to say it will be ini
possible to answer a ,re. I am being dis- j
charged from the service, leaving here on
April 17tb boat, 1(1 days hence. So, just
thanking the girls for writing me, making
me feel as if the world had confidence in ■
us yet. M.v home is in Ohio, and I’m home- 1
ward bound. Some day I may take a trip ;
southward and surprise some of the girls
I’ve xvritten to. Please publish tlie poem
that I'm inclosing also. It’s a farewell
I’ll repeat to myself as the boat pulls out. !
April 17th.
The Yore of The Lei
The band was sobbing (Aloha).
My heart was in tune with the band.
For was I not leaving
This wonderful, beautiful land.
Me thought could it have been my welcome.
Instead of my saying good-by,’
For 1 love every- rainbow and mountain.
And the sea, where those bright colors lie i
The leis only made grief the keener.
The scent ot the roses brought tears;
Roses, pansies and lore flowers.
Their fragrance will last through the
years.
I’ll tninz'e my tears with the Jp!«.
I throw hack tn your golden shore.
For my heart would be broken !,
And grief would be keen
Should I see you again no more.
So here's a song tn the land of the sun
And here's a toast tu your cheer,
Yeiir sweetness shall linger
With these who are leaving
For many and many a year.—Aloha.
Sincerely yours. 1
BERNARD GP.IPP.
tab Sect . 11th Med. Regt.
!>- >r ; A—.: Julia r.nd Cousins: W-i: yon
idn • two gi rls frnm ' > ''sunny I
; o’> ■■•'r lapp.v <-ir. |e of he » an-i •
I’ve <•« a farm anay ont in r he
:I \vp like I’.fs b*st.
parties if they are wild women, they
have not the courage or the self
control or the high sense of honor
that would make them refuse to pay
the price.
So we may pity the women of the
streets and scorn them —scorn them
for the weakness that yields to
temptation, and for the lack of in
telligence that makes them throw
away all that is worth having in
life for nothing.
Dear Miss Dix —I am closely con
nected in business with a man whose
wife has recently become unjustly
suspicious of us. The man and I are
very much interested in our work
and have worked together for eight
years, but no question of sentiment
has ever entered into our relation
ship, and neither of us would do any
thing to worry or injure the wife in
any way.
if I give up my work it will mean
the loss of years of hard labor and
study. I would have to change em
ployment, which would be very diffi
cult for me to do, as I am past forty
years old. Also, it would take rpe
away from my parents, who need
me, and I should be very unhappy
to leave them.
If I xvere younger I would attempt,
a. new field, but I don’t believe I
should sacrifice myself by giving up
so much when there is nothing but
« groundless jealousy the matter. Y’et
I hate to think of another woman
suffering through me. What should
1 do? WORRIED.
Answer: I should think the best
thing to jo would be'to go and have
a real frank heart-to-heart talk with
the wife. Make her see that you
have no designs upon her husband
and that he is no gay office Lotha
rio. Make her see that she is cruel
and unjust in her huspicion of her
husband and you. Make her see that
you and the man are two middle
aged people who are far more inter
ested in making money than you are
in making eyes.
Often it is only a little wind of
common sense that is needed to blow
away the cloud of jealousy in a wom
an’s mind and make her see things
clearly instead of through murky
mist of her own imaginings. If the
wife has any intelligence she will
be amenable to reason, but if she
is a fool she will not listen to you,
I and you can do nothing with her.
j In that case deal with her according
Ito her folly. Brush her aside as if
j she didn’t exist.
j In any event, hold on to your job.
| There is no reason why you should
! throw away all that you have
: worked for so long because a silly
woman sees ghosts. If you and the
man were in love -with each other
it would he a different story. Then
it would be your duty to leave, but
inasmuch as you are both entirely
innocent it would be foolish to break
up a good business connection to
please a woman who would be still
piore jealous of a younger woman
employed by her husband.
Dear Dorothy Dix —We have quite
a lot of trouble in our house in re
gard to my husband's carlessness
about himself and his clothes. He
always used to look so nice before
we were married, but he has grown
so indifferent to his appearance that
he never brushes his shoes or his
clothes or keeps himself shaved, or
does any of the things that a wom
an admires about a man. What can
I do? DISGUSTED WIFE.
Answer: It is a pity that men do
not realize that a woman bates a
slovenly man even worse than a man
hates a slovenly woman, and that
a man with a two days’ bristle of
heard on his face is no mere kissable
than a woman with cold cream on
hers. ’
Perhaps if you xvould tell your hus
band how repulsive he looks to you
he would doll up a bit. You can
keep his clothes cleaned and pressed
if you are willing to take that much
trouble, and you can turn the hose
on him if he doesn't bathe often
enough, but I know of no way to
get an unshorn man to shave. Cer
tainly “safety first thing in the
! morning” should be the slogan of
I every man who wants to retain his
I wife’s affection.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1924.)
have beans, encumbers, watermelons and
nearly all kinds ot vegetable* up and
grooving. What do you all do for pastime?
play the Edison nnd organ, and read,
go kodaking and go horseback riding. Both
of us can drive the Ford. We lire 1%
miles from seventeen creek in a white
ten-room house. We also have a fish pond
about a mile from us. We do nearly all
kinds of fancy work and sewing and do
most ot the house work and work in the
garden and field, too, for xve are grow
i ing tobacco this year. We have written be
! fore but were not admitted. We take tlie
f dear old Journal and don’t think there is
any paper so good. We like every column
of it. Mary lias real dark brown hair, fair
i complexion and blue eyes. Eva lias fair
i complexion, dark Jiair and eyes. We have
•air hair bobbed, ot course. Enclosed find
five (5, cents for Inez. Will leave our ages
to be guessed. We are not. babies or old
maids. All who want to get lots ot mail,
write us. Will try to answer all. Lovingly,
MISS MARY SEARS.
MISS EVA ESTELLE SEARS.
Fairfax, Ga., R F. D.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I wonder if
yon will admit a Georgia farmer’s wife into
your happy band. As 1 have not seen letters
fi-6m this part ot Georgia, I thought I xvould
write a few lines. I noticed some of the
ladies wanted to bear what the other sisters
were doing. I have been planting my gar
den, looking after iny chickens (I have for
ty-eight little chickens and seven hens set-
I ting), have been crocheting, which I dearly
I like to do. and doing my housework, with
the help of my six children and dear hus
band. I have peas, beets, onions, cabbage,
pepper, collards, tomatoes and a few beans
I growing in my garden. This is tlie 11th ot
■ April, but 1 fear, if it is cold about Easter,
: it will get my garden. I was thirty-eight
’ the sth day of last September. I would like
i to hear from some of the cousins who live
■ in other states, especially some from South
! Carolina. My husband takes the dear old
Journal, which xve all like fine. There are
so many interesting writers. 1 think Aunt
Julia is very kind to publish so many let
' ters. I, like the others, would like to see
Aunt Julia’s picture at the top of her Coun
cil. My little six-year-old buy has had a
hard time. He seems to be m sensible as
any other child. I guess I had better be
i going before I break auntie’s rules.
(MRS.) JULIA M’CART.
Logansville, Ga., Route 4, Box 23.
I Dear Aunt Julia: I wonder if you would
give a 29yt-ar-old “boy” a chapce to say
a few words in your council chambers? I’ve
never tried to write before and I really
don't know just what to ,a.v. I'll make
, this promise: If this is printed will write
again and toll the cousins about my Work.
i I’m a foreman and handle about 40 men.
1 Sometimes I have as many as 50 negroes, j
and they are really interesting; So if J
get into print this time, look for me again.
Look out, girls, don’t run. I'm going to
tell you Just how I look: Black hair, gray
eyes, dark complexion. Will send the first
girl to write me a photo, and will certainly
reply to all your letters. Witli kindest
regards for you. Aunt Juia, and every
cousin, I am sincerely your friend,
CHARLES C. HEECHER.
Baxley, Ga., R. F. D. 5. Box 23.
B. S. Will exchange some good west
ern stories with any one of tlie cousins, j
C. B.
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SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1954.
DAMAGES GIVEN CHORUS GIRL
MAY END NIGHT JOY RIDES
Suit for Loss of Beauty in
Auto Accident Settled for
$100)000 May Prove
Warning
BY ROBERT T. SMAT.L
(Special Leased Wire to Tlie Journal.)
(Copyright, 1921.)
NEW YORK, May 15.—Joy rid
ing by wealthy young men with
comely young ladies has just re
ceived an awful jolt in this city. For
it has been shown that if the comely
young lady is spilled up against a
tree or a lamp post and loses even
a teeny-weeny bit of her good looks
in the accident, the wealthy young
gentleman is responsible and may be
mulcted of material damages.
One case involving this principle j
of the civil law has just been set
tled “out of court” but in the midst
of a trial which rapidly was going
in the once fair plaintiff’s favor.
Half a dozen other cases of the sort
are pending in the local courts and
now that one of the girls, has reached
a settlement for-SIOO,OOO, the others
are urging their lawyers to hurry
their pleas before a jury. The girls
are extremely glad that the New
York law does not permit women to
serve on juries of any sort. It is
much easier for a girl with a lost
complexion or a disappeared dimple
to win the sympathy of twelve im
pressionable men —most of whom do
not own automobiles —than it would
be for her to convince half a dozen
women that she really ever had any
looks at all.
Many Injuries Alleged
Some of the plaintiffs in the cases
MB POULTRY
DEPENDS ON M
The dog already has had his day in
Georgia and this is the era of the
hen, the rooster, the hog and the
cow, the Georgia court of appeals
ruled Wednesday in one of the most
remarkable decisions in the annals of
the higher courts of this state. The
case involved the right of E. P. John
ston, of Oconee county, to kill a
Llewellyn setter that had been pre
sented to J. A. Wilson by Ty Cobb.
Wilson sued Johnston for $l5O in
the Oconee superior court, claiming
the dog actually was worth that
much, in addition to its sentimental
value. Johnston came back with
the contention that the dog had kill
ed 48 of his white leghorn chickens,
worth $1 each, and was in the act of
killing more when slain. He asked
for judgment against Wilson for S4B.
The jury valued the dog at SSO, and
the chickens at S4B, and gave Wil
son a judgment for $2.
Johnston appealed the case and
the court of appeals reversed it, on
the grounds that Judge Fortson
erred in instructing the jury that
Johnston had no right to kill the dog,
if it were worth more than the
chickens.
“This is the first time the ques
tion of a man's legal right to kill a
dog attacking his chickens, when the
relative value of the dog is greater
than that of the chickens, has heen
raised in Georgia,” the court of ap
peals opinion set forth. “However,
there is no statute in Georgia chang
ing the common law that the owner
of domestic animals or fowls, which
are placed in jeopardy, has the right
to kill a dog to protect his own prop
erty. The first decision along this
line was handed down by the King's
Bench more than 300 years ago,
when it held that the keeper of a
warren might kill, without liability,
a dog that attacked the conies in the
wa rre n. ”
Georgian and Wife
Dead, Child Very Ill;
Poisoning Suspected
ROYSTON, Ga., May 14.—Rela
tives of Mr. Frank McGarity and
county officers are investigating (he
death of the well known planter and
his wife under circumstances which
indicate that poison was placed in
their food. Mr. McGarity’s viscera
has been sent to the slate chemist in
Atlanta for an examination. A 7-
year-old son, also made violently ill
by the dinner last Saturday a week
ago, is reported improving slightly.
Mr. McGarity, who was attended
by Dr. H. L. McCrary and Dr. S. B.
Brown, of Royston, and Dr. Johnson,
of Bowman, died last Thursday, and
Mrs. McGarity passed away Monday.
Five other cb’idren vzere at a. picnic
during the dinner which made their
parents ill.
Mr. McGarity, who was 53 years
old, lived three miles out of town,
and was one of the best known plant- |
ers of the county. He had no ,
enemies so far as known, and a sat
isfactory theory relative to the sus
pected poisoning has not been ad
vanced.
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now pending allege nothing worse
than “shattered nerves,” but if the
plaintiff be wistful, if she can bijt
weep a bit, and if she can weave a ,
thread of romance through her story,
the male defendant hasn't a, chance
in the world to escape paying and
paying and paying for anv slightly
disastrous ending to a gay night
out. / ,
Therefore, some of the youthful
scions of the rich New York families
are going to be extremely chai’y Jta
the future about inviting their fair
companions to hop into the roadste*
for a midnight spin to Boston. Their
idea now is to take a taxicab.
All of which brings this narra
tive to the point of stating that
many men in New York are findins
it much cheaper and more satisfac
tory to rent a limousine rather than
to own one. Os course it still is
advisable for the family to have a
car and chauffeur, but poor old
“dad,” who works most of the day,
thinks it advisable to engage a liverx'
car to take him down town, to haul
him to the club a\nd then to motor
him home in the evening.
Other men who have use for a
car only at the week-ends, for golf
or a ride in the country, also have
become patrons of the auto livery.
They do not have to bother with re
sponsibilities of any sort and simply
pay for the service rendered.
Example May Be Followed
The youngsters who like to filL
up their cars with gay companions
are likely soon to follow in father’s
footsteps, for with a steady and
sober chauffeur at the wheel, they
not only will save theib own skins
but avoid any possibility of dam
aging a girl’s good looks or her
career.
The case which haj been settled
out of court has attracted an un
usual amount of attention. The
plaintiff was Helene Jesmer, a for
mer ‘beauty’ 'of the Zeigfeld and
the Greenwich Follies. The defend
ant was Philip M. Plant, foster son
of the late Morton F. Plant, and
foster step-son of Colonel “Bill”
Hayward, of World war fame, now
the United States district attornex
here.
Miss Jesmer was real, honest-to- '
goodness member of the two Follies.
Almost every chorus girl who get 4
into court by any process whatso
ever claims to be a Follies beaut/.
Miss Jesmer really was one and sha
also was an artist's model. She
brought well-known witnesses td
prove both contentions. And shd
really suffered frightful injuries
when young Plant’s car tried te
emulate a frightened squirrel out
on Pelham Parkway. She sued for
$500,000, and was in a fairway ot
realizing a large part of that sum
when the settlement unexpectedly
terminated the case. Young Plant
is said to be worth $15,000,000, sd
he still has a little left after endow
ing the one-time Follies girl for her
mental and pulchritudinous agonies.
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5