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OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE 0. THOMAS
RAINY DAYS BY THE EIRE
There has been so much rain in
May that very little field work has
been done, often the men have got
ten damp and had to sit around the
fire for hours at a time. That has
been the time to hear them “spin
yarns” and quote “My Grandfather.”
Much of it would make interesting
history of the early days of this sec
tion of the country.
Cotton chopping should be in full
’ e-mr.g, some of the fields are so
grassy that the chopper has to look
for the cotton. The farmer said
that to first give two good workings
wit hthe harrow would beat all the
hoes. He is working a piece of corn
in a new ground field that way.
Some one said that he never did
get the grass out of his middles last
year, and the cotton was light: he
expected to make a bale and only
made 400 pounds. The man is a
good farmer, and it was because the
wet weather would not give him time
. to kill the grass.
From that some one started the
soy bean subject, and the story was
told of the first soy, or as they were
called soja beans. The man read
about them in a farm paper, it was
at least twenty-five years ago; he
sent for a bushel, and without in
quiring anything about their habits
v he planted them in the richest sort
J>f ground. Os course they made a
Jiyniendoiis crop; he waited too long
' tfl'tiit them, and the consequence
* was he had a row all the way home.
The school children picked them up.
some planted them in their gardens,
some used them for slingshots, and
in the promiscuous handling they
got pretty well scattered. That
brought the conversation back to the
first of many things. One man sent
off and got velvet beans. He planted
them with his corn in a rich basin.
. The beans covered not omy the face
of the earth, but all the corn. There
wag no chance for one man to gath
er that corn, so he called in his
neighbors and had a neighborhood
corn-pulling. He got about half of
the corn, some of the beans, and left
the fence down and had the neigh
borhood flocks and herds in there lor
a winter's feast.
Next came the story that about a
hundred years ago there was no cot
ton in this part of the world. One
man went south, and when he came
back he brought a. bushel of seed.
Next spring he planted it. Thought
it must be planted in a bod and
transplanted. He heard the man he
bought the. seed from tell him how
to prepare the seed bed. So he
sowed them in the right place, and
when they came up he had all the
negroes on his plantation “setting
out cotton plants.” Os course not
one lived. He saw how they were
dying, so he let them alone. Those
in the seed bed did well and he gath
ered the cotton, put everybody on
the place to pulling the cotton, cut
off the bolls, and then with their
fingers they pulled the seed from the
lint. Even with all that trouble they
were delighted with the idea of spin
ning cotton cloth at home. Next
SALE OF MEDICINAL
IMIMS 818
BF SUPREME GOBBI
WASHINGTON, June 9.—The Wil
lis-Campbell law prohibiting the sale
or importation of intoxicating malt
liquor for medicinal purposes was
today delared valid and constitu
tional by the supreme court.
The law known •as the “Wil
lis-Campbell beer act,” was attacked
in appeals brought by the James
Everard’s breweries. New York, and
by Edward and William W. Burk,
brews of Guinness Stout.
It was contended that the national
prohibition amendment limited the
power of congress to legislation deal
ing with the use of intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes and
that the states alone had authority
under their police powers to regu
late the use of liquors for medicinal
purposes.
The federal government and 25
states urged the court to interpret
the prohibition amendment as leav
ing discretion to determine what
constituted a legitimate use of in
toxicating liquors.
DISTRIBUTION OF COAL
JJARS AMONG MINES APPROVED
June 9—The o’--
HF*'of the. interstate commerce com
mission- regulating the. distribution
of cars among soft coal mines lo
cated on two or more railroads was
approved today by the supreme
court.
OKLAHOMA’S TEXAS BOUNDARY
DISPUTE PROTEST REJECTED
WASHINGTON. June 9.—Okla
homa's protest against the accept
ance the report of the commis
sion appointed to locate the bound
ary between that state and Texas
nlong the Red river was today re
jected and set aside by tlie suprmee
court.
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY OF
MRS. SPINK
Gives Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Full Credit
Minnesota Junction, Wig.—“l was
under treatment, but nothing seemed
to help me. and I
was run-down and
so weak that I
had to remain in
bed much of the
time and was like
an invalid. I had
pains in my abdo
men and in the fe
male organs, and
my stomach both
ered me. My hus
band saw Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
!l
■ ~ J
1 .iji
table O yipound nd"t f tised. thought
it must Se goc., and brought it home
to me aM advised me to try it. After
taking one bottle I was able to eat,
and after six bottles I was doing my
own work, which I hadn’t been able
. to do for years. I have a new baby
who is doing nicely, and I am still
taking the Vegetable Compound and
feeling better than I have for four
years. The medicine is surely wonder
ful and a good thing to have in the
house.”—Mrs. Gforge Spink, Min
nesota Junction. Wisconsin.
A country-wide canvass of pur
chasers of the Compound reports 98
per cent, benefited.
THE ATLANTA TKI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
year others got some seed from him,
and the first experience taught all
of them not to try to transplant it.
That fall a man came through the
country’ that had some experience
with cotton. They fixed (wo rollcis,
like a wringer, I think, fed it care
fully, and in some way got the cot
ton ginned. Don't ask me why the
seed were not crushed; you may
know more than I do about ginning.
Anyway, the men around the fire
place seemed to understand, for they
only said “uh-huh!” and did not in
terrupt, so on they' talked.
Next the conversation drifted to
trapping, and that same grandfath
er’s experience with a skunk was
told. It seems that there had been
strange noises in the Smokehouse
for several nights. There was a hole
in the door for the cat to go in and
out. The smokehouse joined the
house, and was a gen'eral storage
place. The grandfather decided that
he was going to get the intruder.
So one night he “set for it,” and as
the head was put through the cat
hole the gun banged away.. The
skunk was dead, but he left a fare
well that ruined a full barrel of
flour that had never been opened,
one of meal, and everything- that was
tn reach of the atmospheric wave
that the squnk had anything to do
with. You couldn't eat the food
after it was sunned.
The people moved out of the house
for two weeks, went back everyday
and sunned, aired, and fumigated,
all to no purpose as far as the food
was concerned. The old man decided
that if the skunks wanted to catch
rats in his smokehouse they had his
consent. He never meant to try to
kill one that near the home again.
The sun is shining today, the first
time, with one exception, this week.
It is Saturday, but the most con
firmed “Saturday keeper" is out in
the fields this time. Monday morn
ing, if the sun shines tomorrow and
that day, will see plenty of people
rutting oats, and then preparing the
land for beans and corn. So much
of the cotton was plowed up, and
the land taken for beans that the
price has almost doubled around
here. The decision of the bankers
not to lend money to buy feed after
this year has also made some of the
cotton planters think it safe not to
put all their money in cotton. We
planted Irish potatoes three times
they rotted in the ground, but now
some are beginning to be ready for
the table and only a housekeeper
living in the country knows how glad
we are to have them.
I am taking the last baby chicks
out of the incubator today. I have
some of the prettiest turkeys you
ever saw, for their .. ;e. They have
had a. hard time for the rains have
kept them housed so much of the
time. A hen in the yard had twenty
five babies just two weeks old, and
from these to large frying size the
place is overflowing. You see that
my work is “cut out” for the next
two months. Then comes protracted
meetings and some one at the cook
stove pretty constantly. Rut remem
ber, if I can help you I will be pleased
to do so, or to at least to try.
EXPRESS RITE CUTS
ORDERED FOR SOUTH
BL FEDERAL BOIRO
WASHINGTON, June 9.—Express
rates throughout the country were
ordered readjusted today by the in
terstate commerce commission,
which authorized general increases
in the eastern zone, approximating
eight per cent and slight reductions
in the west and the south.
The decision will be effective Jan
uary 1, 1925.
The decision was the result of a
general investigation by the com
mission in which representatives of
state railroad commissions partici
pated. Wide differences in rates be
tween the southern,'middle western,
Rocky mountain and Pacific coast
zones were ordered brought more
nearly to a common level.
Fixing the basic rate in 1912, the
commission proceeded on the theory
that the cost of transporting ex
press in western and southern terri
tory was more expensive than in the
east. The investigation resulted in a
change in that theory, it having
been shown that the cost in the east
is higher than in the west because
of extensive free delivery systems
and extra terminal service at east
ern points which is not given so
generally in the west.
The present rates have the 1912
rates as their basis and include sev
eral horizontal increases which have
been granted since 1918.
The basic rate for the first fifty
miles haulage in eastern trunk line
territory is now approximately 1.5
cents. Under the readjustment the
rate would be approximately 26
cents. The southern basic rate of 20
cents, which was horizontally in
creased to 80 cents, would be de
creased to approximately 28 1-2
cents.
]n the Prairie states the basic
rate of 24 cents, which was horizon
tally increased to 35 cents, would
be readjusted to about 31. cents. The
mountain territory basic rate of 28
cents, increased to 38 cents since
1918. would be brought down to ap
proximately 31 cents.
The west coast rate of 24 cents,
horizontally increased since 1918 to
35 cents, would be reduced to about
31 cents.
Two Clubmen Killed
When Bolt Strikes
Golf Course Refuge
CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 0
S. B. Avis, former congressman from
West Virginia, and R. G. Altizer.
vice president and general counsel of
the United Fuel Gas company, both
of Charleston, W. Va.. were killed
yesterday when ligh.ning struck a
summer hense at the Edgewood
Country club, in which they had
taken refuge during the storm. 11. G.
Scott, of New York. a director of
the United Fuel Gas company, had
left the house a few minutes before
i the bolt struck. The house was over
! turned bv the shock.
The three nun were playing golf
. on the club links.
Peach Shipments
Becoming Heavier
MACON. Ga . June 9.—Railroads
placed 168 iced cars in different
parts of the pea> h belt for loading
>toda\. It was the biggest one-day
■ movement of the early season. Only
126 cars have l>cen snipped to five
1
AUNT JULIA’S COUNCIL
A Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Weekly journal Readers
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; Will yon
admit a little nine-year-old girl into your
hain>y band of cousins? My father is tak
ing The Journal now, and 1 surely do like
tile cousins' letters. My birthday is Feb
ruary 3. Who is my twin? 1 would like to
get letters front all who have my birthday.
I live out in the country, and like country
life fine. 1 have two brothers and two sis
ters. I will describe myself now: J have
sand colored hair (bobbed, of course, as you
know all the girls are bobbing their hair
now), have blue eyes and fair complexion.
Mow many of you cousins like to go to
school? 1 sorely no. Wi> have only jive
months of school, so you see we don't have
much of a chanee for an education. I study
tlie third grade. Well, I will go, hoping to
see my letter in print. Everyone write me.
I will answer all. Love to Aunt Julia and
all the cousins.
(MISS) GLADYS MFARLIN.
Coldwater, Miss., R. F. 1). 4.
Dear Aunt Julia: 1 have come to ask ad
mittance into your corner and become a
cousin. I have been n reader of the Letter
Box for several months, but have jnst de
cided to write. I want, to make friends vv'tn
cousins from oilier states, so, cousins, you
need not hesitate one moment Io write '■>
me. for I will surely answer any letter that
I receive from you cousins. I attended a
business college last winter, but am ' nine
now. I live in the country, and I notice
lots of cousins live in I tie country also. Mt
bil l Inlay is Decemlior 25. 1 am between tha
age of twenty and twenty-three. All you
cousins write me. Very sincerely,
(MR.) LEWIS 0. MILLER.
Windsor, N. c.. Houle 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; As this is
my first letter 1 am wondering if 1 will be
admitted. I would like.very much to he one
at your happy cousins. 1 am a Mississippi
girl and think Mississippi is a great slate.
1. like most of the cousins, live on a farm
and like it fine. I have been reading Tile
Journal for a good while and enjoy the cous
ins letters to a great, extent. 1 have broom
hair i not. bobbed), light brown eyes and me
dium complexion. J will let you guess my
age, it is between fifteen and eighteen. I
will semi a photo to the one guessing my
age. Who hash my birthday? It is No
vember 4. Have 1 a twin? Will not tarry
long, but it 1 see this in print I will write
again soon. Letters and photos from all
the cousins and friends will he appreciated.
Will answer all letters 1 receive. A new
cousin. ( MISS) X MFARLIN.
Coldwater, Miss., It. F. D. 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please bo so kind as to open the door for a
Georgia boy that has never knocked for ad
mittance before? Thank you, auntie, I
thought, you would, this being my first at
tempt to write, will not take a subject this
time. 1 wonder what you cousins can be
doing for pastime these .warm days, for my
self I am working real hard so you see 1
live on the farm but don't like it very much.
What do you cousins think about Aunt Ju
lia’s Council? I think it is just grand, for
you can get different ideas of things and
also have pen friends. How many of you
cousins remember seeing Thomas Findley’s
letter? I am well acquainted with him, we
live about a mile apart, I suppose. I, too,
agree with Thomas about the girls’ (taint,
powder and bobbed hair. Tom, your letter
was good, grace the council with another
for you and I agree aout the girls’ paint,
powder and bobbed hair. Would be glad to
hear from you cousins and to the ones that
would like to correspond with a Tattnall
county oy, please enclose your photos. I will
now bid you all adieu, leaving my age for
you to guess, it is between eigiiteen and
thirty. Hoping to receve many nice letters.
A new cottin, WARD MOSELY.
Collins, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia a-nd Cousins: Will you
please admit a new cousin from Georgia? 1
have been reading The Journal for a long
time and I have been reading the letters
which the cousihs have been writing. I have
wanted to write for a long time but was
afraid I would not be admitted but please,
aunWe dear, print this one for me, and I will
promise not to come any more until summer
vacation. I have blue eyes and black bob
bed hair and fair complexion ami I am fif
teen years of age. If any of you cousins
wish to write to a lonely girl, please semi
your mail to a new cousin and I'll just be
tickled to answer.
(MISS) ANNIE MAE TEAL.
Winder. Ga., R. F. D. 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a jolly south Georgia girl into
jour happy band of boys and girls? Oh,
thank you, I 'thought you would. Oh, my'
just look at the merry faces, everybody
seems to he merry with the coming of the
beautiful spring. Please let me have a seat
over by.Mrs. C. W. Brown, of the far west.
If you please. I do dearly love to read west
>'>n stories and bear folks talk of the beau
tiful west, for you see, cousins, I seem to
have a longing for the far, free, wild west.
Most of m.y pastime is spent in reading ami
sewing. I have just finished “Wildfire,”
by Zane Grey. He is my favoriate author.
If any one sees this that has the books “The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” or “The Lit
tle Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” and will
loan them to me, I will pay 'postage on
them both ways. Most of the cousins take
a subject which I think is grand, but I will
not take one this time, but it I am admit
ted will next time. My birthday is January
Ml: have I a twin? If so, write me and send
photo. M.v age is between sixteen and twen
ty. will let you all gms-s. Oh, my, where is
my hat. 1 forgot, and stayed longer than I
intended to. AH you cousins write to me and
semi photo. Write me about the country
where you live. Good-by, oceans of love to
Aunt Julia and cousins.
(MISS) FOY GOFF.
Moultrie, Ga., Route
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit me for just a short, call? I have
never written to the Council before, but I
sure do enjoy reading the mnuv interesting
letters. lam mu,. housekeeper, live on
the farm, and like country life fine. Most
of the cousins write about liking to read
I, surely do like to read and have read lots
of interesting books. Most of vou al! de
scribe yourselves, so, J will. too. 1 haw
blown hair, him- pyes, fair complexion, ami
, m —! years old. Who has my birthday,
March Jilth? All yon cousins write me a
.ong letter, and all who can. (dense send a
quill scrap tlie size of a postcard, of either
gingham or percale. Will appreciate the
favor very much. I'll close, hoping to get
just lots of letters from every slate in the
union. Your new cousin,
„ MRS. CLEO RHODES.
Ramer, Tenn., Route 3.
D<>ar Auntie and Cousins: Wil! you please
admit, two “jolly’’ South Carolina girls into
your happy band of boys and git Is? | (? on .
nie. have written to Hie Letter Box before.
Most all of tie cousins take a subject. to
write about, so we will take one on the
tornado that came through our homes a
few days ago. W P were nt school and we
saw a very dark cloud back in the west!
ami it started coming over, and when if
got about up, the wind started blowing and
the door blew open, and wo ran to the
door to shut it. but by the time wo got there
the top story h.id blown off, and then all
the Whole school house went, anil as quick
as we could we got up. ami went to get
the otuers out. (Neither of ,is was under
anything.) AH o f the school blew over on
the primary room, and four were killed in
the primary room and many others were
">."ved. Bonnie’s brother had his arni hurt.
All rhe .muses arennd our homos were blown
down. One of schoolmates' home blew
down and killed her mother, little brother
q'l Ho ''hU' ?" d morp ' T,ln >en "nd a
• ittii baby boy were killed, besides the
other homes that blew down and didn't hurt
anyone. VVeli. we will P nd by telling ,nir
'• Margaret, have m.v birthday Sc.,,
ember It , HIVP ( „ twin? , •
have my Inrilulny September .id. Have I i
W P will bid you adieu. We will
MrU h or
fngly. 1 ' aSe " ri ' e U< '''Tarately. l.ov-
A,? IISS ¥ ar BARET STROUD
-MISS RDtxxiE HENDERSON-
Hopkins. S. c . Route No. 1.
Kind Aunt Julia: 1 ""thank von f„ r vour
kindness i n publishing , nv <(tilPr ’ 1p(1 ,, r j
ceived some nice letters ailtl )ijf .
ferent states. Tli.-,nksgivi,|.- w:ls -imHaHv
grand with tllP . „ n o||r H . )s
time '• everybody i.-.l a g0,..1
Dme. On ( urtstmas morning a jolly I, n.-ii
of young men and young ladies came in
' pla.'e,l games ami had vo,:,| n
up morning. that afternoon w,< »i( took
a long Hike n-tting friends along th.. (> -..
the™ L
wo ...■!,( instrument
al rnu-u a nd more games \ PXV Ye-i-'< ,’ lv
A
birthday. May 30. d.awing near"’ Mv
X ’.as de#r « ,d
weeks and I am
over. Aunt -nna. Hnd brill! , ()f n
loiisms from Atlanta and College Park w -ii
'■m. and take supper with , -
ind try some of my , :
Mis. ret»o n or some other ~f t o 'l'r \v, ■
cousins would n ,e ~ f P „ < > ' - "
-- cyp ess tl don meat . .
tne standing or hush .;, p x . ~.u
one year and i> '/ooms the next vefl
o some cm ~.n il |l)p ~ s . t) i , ,
■'ld-fastiiomM
v ne. for cinnamon vim- j« -, p ... ~,
■'•'J’ With ai; ' ... ...' ;
j cekly folk*. I .nr most s ; n •» A-
I .. t-' 11 ”* • GEORGIA A. STAOKELY.
I Madisonville, Tenn . Route <
I Dearest Aunt Julia and Dear Ones: H,.w
ns everyone this chilly morning? I wonder
if 1 can’t be admrited into your cozy ,c-m>r
vp « ift’-'o fhro?’:; > ; j. :
bclipvr a firr n.itihl fee! ’<» th-
wind infill h:r-L "V** < r*»
people are gattiug behind with their crops.
Cousins, haven’t we I lie dearest. Auntie on
earth to give up a nice, big space in The
Journal to make friends—and what is sweet
er on earth than friends? I would like to
meet, every cue of the cousins and have a
little chat, with them, especially the young
girls and boys. Wouldn’t it be nice? I have
light bobbed hair and have a fair complex
ion and blue eyes, and will be 15 years of
age the 3d of September. Who has m.v
birthday? t’ome one and give me a letter
shower. My. but some -me chunk me my
old bonnet ami I will slip oul, for 1 see
Aunt Julia hunting a club to throw at me.
So, it you will please priut this for me.
Auntie, I will promise not to bother you
again. B.v by to everyone, and lots of love
to Aunulie. Just, a little friend,
MISS LUCILE JARRELL.
Boute 5, Box 73, Collins, Miss.
Dear Aunt Julia ami All: Will you admit
a young mid jolly lady of the old North
Carolina hills into your joyous circle? I
• have been a silent reader of the Letter
Box for two years, but just now- have
picked up the coinage lu write. I live in
tlie w-estern part ot North Carolina ou a
farm, mid like farm life to Hie fullest ex
tent. 1 live within twelve miles of Miteb'll s
peak, the highest peak east of the. Rockies.
I. 100, mn a lover of flowers, buuks and
music. Would like to exchange the follow
ing books: “The Ligl.t of Wesfern Stars,"
by Z:-ne Grey. “The Way of the Wind.”
by Eugenia B. Frothingiiam, mid “A
Woman's ’J'eniptation.” )>5 T Bertha M.
Clay, for t.cna Rivers’ “St. Elmo.” ’Those
having the books please write first. For
pastime I croehet mid work with my
Howers. I belong lu the Methooist chtiri h
mid try to attend church services and
Sunday school as much as I possibly can
Tiiat’s one Ihi-ig I think we shottld al!
try to do. 1 see more of the cousins take
I subjects to write <n. It this is printed. I
will come again and take for mine, "Kind
ness to Animals mid Birds.” How many
of you are glad to see spring coming?
M.v. look at the hands. Really, doesn't, it
seeni good Io see the. trees putting forth
their - uds arid to smelt the sweoi apple
blossoms? Mother earth never looks so
pretty to me -is in lhe springtime. Well.
1 see n-intie frowning and looks like she.
might reach for the paper. Guess I had
better run If any of you cousins -are to
write to a jolly and fun-loving girl, let
your letters come to
(MISS) MILDRED BANKS.
Burnsville, N. C.
Dear Aunt Julia ami Cousins: 1 have
written to tlie Letter Box three or four
limes before but 1 was not. lucky enough
to get in, but mother always tells me it
at first I don t succeed, try, try again
I guess I didn’t address my letters right
for Aunt Julia would not show partiality
I don’t believe. If any of Mrs. Lizzie l‘ig
or Mrs. Ida I’ig or Mrs. Mattie Mangron’s
children see this, please write me. as
they are mother’s first cousins. Mother
would like to hear from Willie Osborne.
Mother was Lester Osborne before mar
riage. I will not take a subject this lime,
but if tlie letter is printed 1 will try to
do so next time. I am thirteen years of
age and was promoted to the eighth grade.
Who has m.v birthday, February 11th? I
had a birthday patty my last birthday and
surely did get lots of nice presents. I will
answer all letters I receive, so if any of
you -want to write to a farm girl. Jet your
letters cotiie to your cousin and niece.
(MISS) SALLIE MAE JONES.
Elza, Ga.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Here comes a
little Georgia boy knocking for admittance.
Father takes The Journal and I can barely
wait until it comes. 1 always turn to the
Letter Box tlie first thing. I surely do en
joy reading tlie cousins' letters. What do
you cousins do for pastime? 1 go to school
and read and go fishing. I am in tlie fifth
grade, and 1 go to school at. Hulmeville. My
teacher is Miss Susie Wansley. I like her
fine. How many of you cousins go to Sun
day school? I go most every Sunday. I
go to tlie Methodist church. I live on a
farm and like farm life fine. I live thir
teen miles east of Elberton, Ga. 1 live
close to several stores and a mill and two
churches, one of them being a Methodist,
and the oilier a Baptist. How many of
you cousins like music? I surely do. I am
taking music lessons from my sister. We
have a piano and I can play some. Say.
little cousins, do you like to make little
bird boxes? I do. I have made several
this spring. Cousins, which is your favor
ite bird? M.v favorite is a blue bird. Will
some of you cousins please send me “Bonnie
Blue Flag? 1 will return tlie favor any
way I can. I have brown hair, brown eyes
and fair complexion. Will leave my age
for you to guess. It is between nine and
| twelve. Who has m.v birthday, September
25? All of you cousins write me and send
photos. I wilt answer all mail received.
Mith love to all. Your cousin and nephew.
SANFORD TAYLOR.
Elberton, Ga., Route 9.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; 1 have been
thinking fir some time I would write you
and finally mustered up enough courage
and energy lo do so. I read so many nice
letters I decided 1 might as well get to
hear from m.v jolly cousins once in ,i
while. See. I am getting jealous. But. why
should 1. for I suppose you all have long
since forgotten tiiat. there ever was such
a person as myself in existence, as it has
been several years since I’ve visited your
circle. Wonder how many that read ilii
"ill remember me? I am not a gifted
writer, so will not cripple a subject. I
think ;l s nice to write on one. and from
the description some of you girls give for
your ideal, y-jii :. ic looking for that per
fect one. and lie is not lo he found. Sup
pose you Florida boys and girls (old -nd
y.otngl are enjoying yourselves swimming
:n the b-antiful lakes. Two years ago I
had the pleasure of » trip to south Florida
| and it will never lie forgotten, and es
i peeially the visits down in Mr. and Mrs.
I 11. A. Pleasant’s orange grove, where the
i trees were beautiful hanging with golden
i fruit. Flowers of all kinds were blooming
land their fragrance filled the air. and 1
' am sure y.iu are aware of the fact that
i we ate as we walked and looked. I met
I iots _of nice people. How many of yon
[ cousins have an auto knitter and making
I money with it? Which do you find the
I best? f ilnl thinking of buying one but
i don't know how ( would like tlie work. I
. don t suppose it is ary more tiresome and
i tax on the. eyes and mind than dressmaking.
I Hone I will succeed in entering the happv
I circle of boys and girls once more. Did I
| bear some one whisper a stranger? N-'.
I just an old member, so if any ca-e lo
1 write, will be appreciated .‘-nd answered
(MISS I BESSIE ROWLAND.'
| Greensboro, Ga.. Rtute 1.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit
j another married lady into your merry
| circle? 1 have been a reader of the dear
i old Journal for many years, and I cer-
; tainly enjoy lhe Letter Box. the continued
| stories, and must say hurrah for Dorothy
Dix. I have been married fourteen years,
I the seventeenth day of next December. Am
I the mother of five living children, four
i girls and one baby boy, and one little boy
in heaven. My oldest child will be thirteen,
the fifteenth -lay of next October, ami
baby will be one year old now in a few
days. His name is Elton Llewellyn. Wo
live nearly four miles from the little town
lof Alamo. Wheeler county. AVe have been
living down here nearly four years, t'ous
ins, let us all try to live better this year
than ever before. Let us “do unto others
as we would have others do unto us.” I
■ try to treat every one right ami when
any one treats me wrong I am willing to
forgive, for you know tlie Good Book says.
"Forgive and ye also shall be forgiven."
lour months of the new year are alreadv
gone. We are nearing our graves, and
t “we know’ not what hour the Son of Man
i-om-’tli.' May we all keep our lamps trirn
: med and burning. I have a dear little boy
, up in heaven, waiting for me, and I pray
' to meet him up there when this life is
ended. Where there is no pain nor sorrow,
and where death never enters. A« this is
Imy first attempt, I will go. Hope Aunt
Julia will take pity on me and priut these
few lines. 1 am a poor writer, as my
education is limited. If there are any of
; the cousins that could spare nie a few
' flower cuttings, ot any kind, I certainly
would appreciate it. as all my flowers were
killed. Love to Aunt Julia and all.
(Mrs.) MINNIE HATHAWAY.
Aanio, Ga., Rte. A.
Dearest Aunt Julia and t’ousins: No doubt
vou all have forgotten me. It lias been
almost a year since last 1 wrote. My
I brother was killed lhe 25tb of last June.
! He was working in the field and the mule
was frightened by some noons or other mi-1
dragged him to death. It surely was awful.
He had written to the Letter Box several
times. Well, what have you cousins been!
doing for pastime? Enjoying yourselves. I
guess. ( crochet ami s-w in my leisure
time. I havo been cooking and keeping
, house lately, as my mother has been ill. I
want to thank the cousins for writing to
me last year. I appreciated them just tlm
same a< if I had answered them all. I
wish all yo't cousins could he with me tn -o
to picnics this summer. As In v letter s
. getting long. I’ll r-lvse with love and best
wishes to you all. especially to Aunt Julia.
I remain your niece and cousin,
i MISS. Ll'Cll.E WARE.
Pendleton. S. R. F. D. .3.
Dear Auntie and Cousins; Wil! some f
you cousins move over anti let no- p.<ve -i
-eat by Aunt Julia? I wrote to the Letter
Box before, and I thank Aunt Julia for
printing my letter. What are yon .oii-iu
going to ,|o t-iis sim-mer? I gne« [ mill
■ive a good lime going in Us'l-mg M
s--|W' ' w:l« O’:t three weeks ago. 1 pass .i
to the eighth grade. We will have onr
.-radna’irg cxci< )-• . at Bat Minette, .la
We wi!l .-t <mr -iip’om -. al P.ny Mn-fr.
Miss Louis.- t'l -’ke v t- m t-a her in »
last schorl. She nas s fne tea. her. I
am thirteen yeut< - I:’. I Lve tn a fa-<>'.
as ai.-s - all the . < - < -..
from i • v . mi I - V - - r -
April 17 1 w-
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
Don’t Be Scared Out of Matrimony
by Unliappy Couples You Know.
Marriage Is What You Make It.
Marriage Can Be a Success if
Husband and Wife Really
Try to Make It One
A YOUNG woman writes to me:
“I am in love with a splen
did man who wished to marry
me, but J am aftvtid to marry be
cause of the life J have seen my
father and mother lead. They have
always heen unhappy together. Our
home has been a
place of strife
and of continual
q u a r r e 1« be
tween the m
which leave my
mother in tears.
“So I stand
shivering on the’
brink of matri
mony. without
lhe courage to
take the fatal
plunge.”
I Tut, tut, my
child. Don’t let
HU-... ’
the exhibit of
failure instead of a success of mar
riage is no reason why you should.
Every marriage is as much an indi
vidual experiment as if it were the
first one that had .ver taken place
in the world. Whether a mar. and
woman get misery or bliss out ot it
depends on how much brains and
heart and backbone they put into it,
not on precedents.
There are no sure-fire successes
in any line of human endeavor.
There is always the chance and the
danger of failure. “Nothing risk,
nothing have,” applies to matrimony
as well (is fortune, and we are poor
sports if we are not willing to at
least sit in at the great game of
hearts and try our luck.
But, without doubt, the reason
that there is such a “decline and
fall off” in matrimony, as Mr. Weg
might say. is because of the awful
examples that we see so often about
us. For most of the wedding bells
now are rung by the immature and
reckless, to.o inexperienced to real
ize the danger they run. Older men
and women, looking about, and see
ing what they see of domestic life,
find nothing that sells the holy es
tate to them.
When father speaks to mother as
he would not to any other woman
on earth; when he treats her with
less consideration than he would
show a dog; when he haggles with
her over every penny, and abuses
her about the size of the bills as if
she were to blame for the cost of
supporting a family, he doesn’t
make a husband seem a desirable
possession to his daughters And
when they do marry they do it with
their fingers crossed, hoping that
they will have better luck than their
mother did
When Maud goes to see her mar
ried sister .lane, she sees another
Awful Warning. Jane was so
pretty and so light-hearted and so
full of fun. She was so much in
love and so sure she was getting'
WM. M. BUTLER IS DICTATOR
OF G. 0. P., LAWRENCE SAYS
Coolidge Manager Has Built
a Massive Steamroller for
the Convention —Delegates
Are Handpicked
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Special Leased Wire to The Journal.)
(Copyright, 1924.)
CLEVELAND, 0., June 9.—Wil
liam M. Butler, of Massachusetts —
that’s all. He is the new dictator
of the Republican party. De is the
man whose word is law wi.h the as
sembled delegates. He is the man
who dethroned Senator Henty Cabot
Lodge. He spe- ks for Cilvin Cool
idge—and though he speak? tut lit
tle, he wields the power to select
a vice president and to make rhe
platform of the party.
Mr. Bittle' has been the pre-con
vention manager. For ten months
he has been actively gathering dele
gates, picking them carHul'y and
winning the regular state organiza
tions to his side. He will be the next
chairman of the Republican nation
al committee <>nd the m wager of
the Coolidge campaign far election.
Some people here think the con
vention atmosphere u nerd r> usiastie
and dull. Some newspapermen, ac
customed to ir.ne excuemei t, say
it is uninteresting. To be sure it
isn't spectacular, there is no sign
of tension, but it is on the other
hand a remarkable contrast to 1920.
Coolidge Word Supreme
Here the senatorial club has no
power, no prominence. Calvin Cool
idge rules. The all-important reso
lutions committee, which frames a
platform, has none of Mr. Coolidge’s
opponents from the senate and house
on it. There will be no embarrass
ments. Mr. Coolidge has assumed
the leadership. His position, rather
than that of the men who voted to
ovet ride his votoes, will be support
ed, his proposals for a world court,
his program of legislative reform
will be embodied in the platform.
And while he is not trying to pick
a vice president, whoever is’ select
ed will be in harmony with his
views.
Whence comes this development of
Coolidge power? It isn’t sudden. It
is the result of ten months of inten
sive campaigning by William M. But
ler and his associates. They cap
tured the west and middle’ west
by a simple appeal to the conserva
tive business interests of the coun
try. rhe delegates here are largely
business men. There aie few of the
so-called radical type. And the dele
gates seem to have faith in Calvin
Coolidge, faith that in him lies the
opportunity for a business revival '
and a steady course for the ship of
state.
It would be inaccurate to say all
the delegates are happy. Some of
them are voting for'Coolidge against
their own wishes. Some of the old
leaders who used to take part in the
inner conferences, are on the out
side. Members of congress who have 1
been snubbed are not joyful about it. I
1 he resentment against congress is
the outstanding feature of the con
vention. It is the most pronounced
in rhe Massachusetts delegation,
where every ten minutes some one
is talking about punishing Henry
t ahot Lolge. Indeed, some of the
delegates say th° feeling in Massa- •
< h•:setts ;s so bitter against their
sen '>>■ senator that h p would he beat
en to lif he ran in a Republican
primary today.
Lodge’s Unpopularity
Some of the opposition has de
■;>?.! I cause Mr. Lodge failed to
•nrt the president on the soldier
t< ssue some of it because he
* to help the president’s pro-'
• !’■« world <-'>urt, and som®
the Fairy Prince, and that they were
going to live happily ever afterward.
And Jane is so thin and worn now,
and so spiritless, and so shabby,
and she tries so hard to please a
grumpy and grouchy husband, who
never notices how she looks, or
praises anything she does for him,
ami who never lakes her anywhere
or tries to bring any pleasure or
amusement into her life.
“Thank God I haven t got that,”
says Maud piously. “John is a good
man, but he is a. poor husband, and
there doesn’t seem to be any way
you can tell ’em on the safe side
of the altar.”
And Betty, who works downtown
among men, and who knows men
and their tricks and their manners;
who has had married men try to
flirt with her: who sees elderly phi
landerers having affairs with girls
the age of their own granddaugh
ters, who hears the lies men tele
phone their wives and sees the
tmoney spent on chicken feed that is
needed to keep a man’s family com
fortable; well, Betty looks at each
one of these as she would at a
red lantern that warned her of the
abyss of misery into which she
might fall if she got married.
The principal reason why men
also fight shy of matrimony is be
cause they, too. see plenty of Awful
Examples.
When Tom goes to see his mar
ried chum and finds a messy house
cluttered with the children's play
things and old clothes and newspa
pers; when he sits down to a dinner
that would poison an ostrich, and
looks at Tom’s sloppy wife across
the table, there is nothing in it that
htakes him want to establish a home
of his own.
When Sam sees the man next to
him worn and harassed, working
himself to death to pay the bills of
an extravagant wife who, like the
daughter' of the horse leech, cries
“More! more!” he doesn't feel like
selling himself into slavery to milli
ners and dressmakers to gratify any
woman’s vanity.
When Henry goes out with the
Joneses, and Mrs. Jones whines and
frets and is peeved about every
thing, and knocks poor old Jones
for everything from the state of the
weather to the menu at the restau
rant, Henry chuckles to himself as
he lets himself into his bachelor
apartment, and says “Not for me!
No matrimony for me! 1 have had
an Awful Warning that hag put
me off of it for life.”
And these ’fraid cats forget that
there are also Good Examples, that
there are peaceful, happy homes and
husbands and wives who love each
other, who put each other’s happi
ness before their own, who find joy
in companionship, and who count
even sacrifice sweet when they
make it for each other.
Jor marriage is what we make it.
We take out of it what we put
into it, and there is no marriage
that would not be a success if a
husband and wife, working together,
really tried to make it one.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1924.)
of it because he hasn't functioned as
a. majority leader and made the fight
i for Coolidge policies in the affirnta
j tive and aggressive fashion. So Mr.
Lodge will not help make the plat
i form, will not be in the limelight
at all, and the friends of the presi
dent are eager to have the country
know what's going on so that the im
pression of Coolidge strength and
leadership will be broadcast.
William M. Butler is almost as si
lent as his hero, Calvin Coolidge. In
talking with Fred Upham, the na
tional treasurer, Mr. Butler, speak
' ing on his own retiscence, said:
“Compared to me, Cal Coolidge is a
chatter-box.”
This means that Mr. Butler has
been slow to make pledges and prom
ises. There have been no appoint
ments promised, no cabinet port
folios distributed, no commitments of
I any kind. The old line leaders look
i askance and wonder how the money
for the campaign l~ going to be
: raised if the individual leaders aren't
I given a little more leeway and they
hope that, politically speaking, the
Coolidge management will loosen up
before autumn comes.
But Mr. Butler is no novice. He
learned his politics at. the elbow of
former Senator Murray Crane, of
Massachusetts, a skillful master of
, political strategy. He has converted
■ the Republican convention into some
i thing less cumbersome than it was
in J 920. it is more cohesive. It is
j the kind of convention that aches
Ito be led and controlled. It wants
! t vice presidential candidate se
j lei ted in advance, but Mr. Butler is
| wise;/ refraining from an insistence
on ciny one candidate. oT the talk
Os Major General Harbord, Repre
sentative Burton, of Ohio, or Senator
Cr.-,iet, of Kansas, he listens but
withcu comment. He would like to
see the convention listen to the
speeches of nomination and make tip
its mind on the floor. Frank Low
den’s refusal to accept it, even if
-eiideied. has been a disappointment,
j out be is looking to 1928. So, no
I dcu’bd is Hoover. Mr. Burton, of
Michigan, who nominates Mr. Cool
-1 idge, is said to be a spellbinder. He
mav win the vice presidential nomi
-1 nation by oratory. Stranger mings
I have happened.
Dr. Wilmer to Resign
Formally Wednesday;
Leaves in September
Dr. C. B. Wilmer, rector of the St.
Luke’s Episcopal church, will tender
his resignation Wednesday evening
at the regular meeting of the vestry
of the church it was announced Mon
day. He will do this as a formal step
preliminary to taking over the chair
t-f theology, about September 15. at
the University of the South. Sewa
nee, Tenn.
Announcement that Dr. Wilmer
would leave the church, of which he
has been rector for twenty-four ■
years, was made at the morning serv
ice Sunday at St. Luke's, after being
announced in the Sunday Journal.
Dr. Wilmer has a sentimental at
ta< tamer t for the Sewanee post in
that his father, the late .Dr. George,
T. Wilmer* held it for a number < '
years.
Ernst Heads G. 0. P.
Committee on Rules
CLEVELAND, June 10.— Senator
Richard Ernst, of Kentucky, has
been chosen as the chairman of the
committee on rules of the conven
•ion. it was announcr l Monday by
Wi’li n M. Butler, pre . invention
campaign r for President
THURSDAY, .lU\E 13, I»S4.
D. 0., Nichols, Ga., writes:
Sudan Grass Ag a Hay Crop
I wish to plant something for
hay this season, and wish to
know what to use for greatest
yield and best quality of hay. I
have been thinking about Sudan
grass. What do you think about
it as a hay crop? Is there any
thing else that would be better?
Quite a variety of crops may be
used for hay production in Georgia.
Among these are the cowpeas, the
velvet bean, the soy bean, sorghum,
millet, and Sudan grass. The cow
pea is one of our best known hay
crops, but the hay is somewhat dif
ficult to cure. It is, however, very
nutritious and palatable. In seed
ing this crop, use a grain drill. Sow
the seed at the rate of one bushel
per acre. We recommend the Brab
ham and the Iron as the best va
rieties to use. It is good practice
to use a mixture of one-third to
one-fourth of the amount of sorg
hum or Sudan grass with the peas.
This tends to support the mass of
vines and makes harvesting and
curing somewhat easier. The velvet
bean i s not primarily a hay crop, yet
it can be used to some extent for
this purpose. This crop is more
valuable for soil enrichment and for
grain production than for haj’
making.
Sorghum may be planted by itself
or in combination with cowpeas or
soy beans. The hay is coarse in
quality and rather low in nutritive
elements as well. We think it best
to plant this crop in drills and cut
and shock until cured in the field.
The Amber and the Orange are two
of the earliest varieties. Cutting
should be delayed until the heads
mature. The yield will vary from
two to five tons per acre. Soy beans
belong to the family of legumes.
They are rich in nutrients. The
Baredo, tlie O-too-tan, and the Mam
moth Yellow are probably the best
varieties for general cultivation.
They should be seeded at about the
same rate as cowpeas. Tn the case
of the, small seeded varieties, how
ever, one-half to one gallon of seed
will be sufficient to plant an acre.
Soy beans may be cut and cured in
the same manner as cowpeas.
Millet is an excellent catch crop
and makes a. fine yield of hay,
though the quality is not all that
could be desired. The best varie
ties to plant in Georgia are the Ger
man and Hungarian. Millet should
be broadcasted as a rule and seed
ing should be done at the rate ot
thirty to fortj’ pounds per acre. It
is often good practice to sow cow
pease with millet.
Sudan grass makes a very good
quality of hay. It can be sown
broadcast or in drills. We prefer
the latter method. Seed only on
moist ground and use thirty pounds
of seed per acre. Early seeding is
preferable, hut in your section, this
grass may be sown up to the fif
teenth of July. Cut when the seed
are half out of the shuck. This crop
combines readily with cowpeas and
the combination makes a wonderful
ly fine hay. The yield will vary
from one to three tons per acre-.
Raising a Large Yield of Corn in
North Georgia
C. F. M., Canton, Ga., writes:
I am thinking of entering the
corn contest, and am anxious to
raise a large yield. I am going
to plant in rows five feet apart,
and wish to know how close to
leave the stalks in the drill?
What fertilizer would you ad
vise.
One wishing to raise an unusually
large crop of corn must be. certain
to fertilize the land very generously
in order that there may be enough
available plant food therein to sus
tain a large number of stalks pet
acre. In planting prolific corn, we
have always pursued the policy of
making the rows four to four and
one-half feet apart and leaving the
stalks in the drill about a foot
apart. When you do this, and ob
tain a perfect stand, there will be
approximately 10,000 stalks per
acre. These should yield two ears
of corn each or 20,000 ears per
acre. It takes about 100 ears of
prolific corn to make a. bushel. You
would thus predicate your yield on
an outturn of 200 bushels net- acre.
It may frequently he impossible to
obtain so large a yield, because you
can not obtain a uniform stand.
Neither will every stalk produce
two ears. There will be some stalks
that will fail to fruit. There will
be others which suffer from dis
ease. Some of the stalks will pro
duce nothing much but nubbins in
pitice of ears. Insects may destroy
some of the stalks and seasonal con
ditions of course will play an im
portant part in the yield. When all
these matters are taken into con
sideration, one would do exceeding
ly well to raise 100 bushels of corn
MOTHER!
Clean Child’s Bowels
“California Fig Syrup" is
Dependable Laxative for
Sick Children
/ / z 7 ik
/ j 1
Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
“California Fig Syrup” now will
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in a few
hours you have a well, playful child
again. Even if cross, feverish, bil
ious, constipated or full of cold, chil
dren love its pleasant taste. It
never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine “California Fig Syrup”
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on hot-1
tie. Mother, yoif must say “Cali- ;
fornia.” Refuse any imitation.
(Advertisement.)
FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
per acre. We have actually raised
that amount of corn on limited areas
here on the college farm. It is
practicable to do it by proceeding
in the manner indicated. In the
attainment of this yield, we institut
ed and followed a plan of procedure
similar to that described below:
First, the land was enriched with
ten tons or more of yard manure
broadcast over the soil and plowed
in. We, used in addition 700 pounds
of fertilizer containing 10 per eenJ
phosphoric acid, 4 per cent nitre
gen, and 4 per cent potash. Mos
of the fertilizer put ÜB<JS»r ine
drill row. Two hundred yawftds
were used ag a side application when
the corn was about knee high. Fre
quent, shallow cultivation was prac
ticed. Selected se,ed was used and
a virtually uniform stand obtained.
The cultivation was continued un
til the crop was practically mature.
Rifles and Shotguns
Are Used by Bandits
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., June 10. —
Three masked men, armed with
rifles and sawed off shotguns, held
up and robbed Harold H. Piper and
Philip Deveney. plant superirt***
-ent and sales manager, respectively,
of the General Baking company, of
a menpy hag containing cash and
checks amounting to $11,491.37 here
Monday. The robbery took place in
the residential section of the city.
Lemons Bleach
j the Skin White j
The only harm
less way to
bleach the skin
white, is to mix
lhe juice of two
lemons ’ wit h
' three ounces of
Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in a
bottle, and you
have a whole quarter-pint of the
most wonderful skin whitener, sof
tener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on bleach into the face, neck, arms
and hands. It can not irritate. Fa
mous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
It can not be bought ready 1o use
because it acts best immediately
after it is prepared.
(Advertisement.)
EASY NOW TO RID
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Simple Home Prescription Works Like
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Insect. Pe.sts —Harmless To Stock
Flics are, without doubt, the most dan
gerous and annoying pests with which
the farmer has to contend. The loss in
value of live stock and lowered milk pro
duction as well as the spreading of dis
ease has made this menace the object of
study by the world's greatest scientists.
f w
Now, R. B. Grant, widely-known chem
ist, has announced the perfection of a
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barns and live stock of all these insect
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at all. It is fatal to flies of all kinds
and similar pests such as chiggers, mos
quitoes and moths.
This new discovery, which Is called
“Fly-Kill," is not a poison. Though it
kills insect pests like magic, farm ani
mals and human beings are not affected
by it at all. This prescription is so
powerful as a repellent that, flies will
not come near stock or buildings where
it has been used. Fly-Kill is particularly
valuable tor cows and horses, as flics
do untold harm to these animals.
So confident is Mr. Grant that his dis
covery will quickly rid your entire place
of all insect pests that he offers to send
any reader of this paper a full-size $2.00
prescription for only sl. With this as a
base you can mix at home enough Fly-
Kill to last an entire season and be free
from these pests.
You need send no money—just your
name and address to R. B. Grant. 3502
Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the
prescription will bo mailed at once. Mi*
it. and use according to the simple direc
tions. Jf at the end of thirty minutes
you do not find the insect pests have
vanished, the prescription costs you noth
ing. This offer is fully guaranteed.
( Advertisement.)
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sutterers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
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We have a method for the control of
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method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
fumes, “patent smokes," etc., have failed.
We want to show everyone at our ex
pense. that our method is designed to end
all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and
all those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer Is tno important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simplv mail coupon below. Do It today—
von even do not pay postage.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room
542-B. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf
falo. N. Y. Send free trial of your
method to:
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666
Is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever#
Constipation, Bilious Head
aches and Malarial Fever.
nnnnv treated one
IKUrM WEEK free
* 7 ■ ■ Short breathing relieved its »
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3 liver, kidneys, stomach and heart,purines the
ingthens the entire system. Write for free trial *» * *
nt. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO.. Dept. l.fi
ANTA GEORGIA. (Ettabli»h»d 189S~\
veari of tucc;tt in treating Dravtv.)
LNDEBGRIIiuND TREASURES
HOW and where to find them; particu
lars for 2c. Model Co., Dept. 53, Como
Bldg., Chicago, 111.
5