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OLD-TIME PLURALITY SURE
IN TENNESSEE, DAVIS SAYS
- AFTER TALKS AT NASHVILLE
Reports of State Leaders
Prove Incorrectness in
News That Voters Are Apa-
* t'netic Toward Campaign
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 20.—Re-
Iports given John W. Davis, Demo
cratic nominee for president, during
lhe last 24 hours by Tennessee Demo
cratic leaders here wore summarized
by Mr. Davis today in a statement
declaring that the national and local
tickets in this state will be given,
“an old-time plurality” two weeks
k’om tomorrow.
“All of the reports received by me
In personal contact with the Ten
nessee Democratic leaders, including
representative Cordell Hull, and the
bther party representatives indicate
that this state is safely Democratic,”
Mr. Davis said. ‘‘lt will give an
pld-time plurality to the national and
local tickets two weeks from tomor
row.
* “There is a spirit of confidence In
I lhe ranks of ithe organization and
lhere is a complete absence of apathy
eveywhere. The party is united and
lhe vote will be gotten out on elec
tion day. Suggestions that interest
ts lacking are best refuted by the
manner in which the party workers
have gathered here from every sec
tion of the state to assure me of
iheir interest and their support.
“The same enthusiast and earnest
Interest which has marked my tour
through New York, Indiana, Illi
nois and Missouri has beep met with
here. The cause of Democracy is
paining everywhere. The voters un
lerstand the issues and the dter
tolned to order a change in the con-
Juct of the government at Wash
ington.”
. No Fear of La Follette
Mr. Davis also reiterated his pro
nouncement that although he be
lieved the La Follette-Wheeler in
lependent ticket would “snatch six
hr eight states” from Republican
lolumns in Novembty, pe &aw no rea
ion for the Democratic party to fear
that result.
• That the Republican ranks were
brightened by the prospect of Lu
success in the six or eight
Mates, the candidate said, did not
furnish sufficient reason for alarm
hi his party’s councils.
Mr. Davis spent ms time today
between conferences at his home
Quarters and two addresses he was
lo deliver before meetings at the
Vanderbilt stadium ami later at a
ilinner given under the auspices of
lhe Nashville Chamber of Com
merce.
lie appeared to have benefited
touch from the Sunday rest and the
tomparatively comfortable schedule
worked out for him by the Nashville
.Democratic leaders. His voice, which
Broke several times during the
•perch in St. Louis Saturday night,
• Iso had returned to normal strength
•nd volume.
Senator Ralston, of Indiana, re
-1 >lned the Davis party here today
id will remain with the candidate
probably through the return trip
into that stale.
♦' The original itinerary listed only
t>no stop in indiamt before Mr. Da
iris returned to New York, but. al
terations have been made which
mil now for an nddition.il stop Wed
nesday aftertmon at Vincennes,
Louisville Next Slop
As plans arc drawn at present,
Mr. Davis will leave Nashville to
morrow morning for Louisville, Ky.,
lepartlng Tuesday night for Vin
lenncs and Evansville with an eve
ning speqgh scheduled for the hit
rfcr place. The candidate will speak
Thursday evening at Cleveland and
leave that night, arriving in New
York about 5 o’clock Friday after
noon.
As to the attitude of the Republic-
In party m regard t<> the independ
tnts, the Democratic nominee said
here:
"It has been a. question in the
•finds of many as to the seriousness
With which Senator La Follette and
•Is party should be considered in
this campaign. Secretary Hughes,
jvho has now been pushed forward
is the spokesman of the Harding-
Coolidge administration and*the Re
publican presidential candidate, con
liders this third party very serious
* Indeed and very dangerous; so much
io that he appeals to the country to
tally to the support of the Republic
in party and thereby check this
menace of La Folletism.”
The situation between the Repub
lics , Democratic and Independent
laities was further analyzed by Mr.
Davis. In this connection, he said,
ieferrivg particularly to the report
id app al that Democrats and Re
‘ publicans alike combat “La Follet-
RUN-DOWN
WEAK,NERVOUS
benefited by First Bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound
Lancaster, ?a. “After I was mar
led I became terribly run-down and
iwas weak and ner
vous. My sister
in-law tofd me to
try Lydia E.Pink
■ ham’s Vegetable
Ii Compound. My
husband got me
a bottle at once,
and it did me so
much good that I
kent. on taking it.
I began to feci
well and strong
Jagain and was
* wig
[lie’ll
- ■ “ s ‘ m " <1 ci
ble to do housework up to the
Imo my baay was born—a nice fat
*<tle girl b> the best of health. I
hrely am recommending the Vege
ible Compound to mv friends when
hey have troubles like mine, and I
m perfectly willing for you to use
»ese facts as a testimonial. ” —Mrs.
-Mrs. I'kaxk 11. Grimm, 533 Locust
Itrect, Lancaster, Pa.
Women should heed such symp
»ms as pains, backache, nervousness,
run-down condition and irregularity,
s they indicate some form of female
rouble. LydiaE. I'inkham’sVegeta
le Compound is a dependable medi
ne for all these troubles. For salu
1 druggists everywhere.
THE ATLANTA TEH AV EK MA’ JOVRNAL
; ism,” that certain questions had
I been aroused “in our minds.” Con
| tinui. g his statement concerning
i the “appeal,” Mr. Davis asked:
“Is it fear of defeat that leads
this spokesman of the Republicans
to urge a combination against Sena
tor La Follette? Is the chief of the
president’s cabinet conceding that
the La Follette rebellion threatens
. to make the re-election of Mr. Cool
' idge impossible?”
Cause for G. 0. P. Alarm
The Democratic candidate, in turn,
answered his questions.
“If so,” he said, “it must be ad
mitted that this fear is not without
foundation. A great division has
! come upon the Republican party. It
is a Republican who is leading the
revolt which may snatch six or eight
states from the Republican column
1 supported by thousands so discon
tented niembers.
“And,” ho continued, “this open
insurrection here is but another in
dication of the dissension that has
existed between the president and
his party in congress—dissension
which resulted in constant opposi
tion and clash on such propositions
as the world court, the Mellon plan,
the Japanese immigration bill, the
bonus bill, etc. No wonder that the
Republicans are beginning to remem
ber with anxiety that a house di
vided against itself can not stand.”
In another part of the statement,
given by him to newspaper men in
conference, Mr. Davis explained his
reason for remaining unfrightened
by the independent party election
prospects and confident that the Dem
ocratic will be victorious on Novem
ber 4.
“I think you will agree with me,”
he said, “that the Democratic’party,
while opposed to Senator La Follette
and his supporters, does not share
in this fear of them. Our confidence
rests mainly upon the fact that
those who are justifiably discontent
ed with the present state of affairs
will find their relief in the platform
which we are advocating and the
promise of reforms to be carried
out.
Real Friend of Labor
“It is said that Senator La
Follette has concentrated his efforts
chiefly on behalf of the laborer; but
let me ask if any labor party could
have done more for labor than has
been done by the Democratic party?
We not only gave a secretary of
labor to the cabinet, but we wrote
the Clayton act, which is labor’s
Magna Charta today, placing on the
statute books for the first time in
i history the fact that the labor of
a human being is not a commodity
nor an article of commerce, and pre
venting the abuse of the writs of in
junction or court procedure in la
bor disputes. During the years 1913
■and 1921, more legislation was passed
on behalf of the laborer than in any
similar period in United States.
“As for the farmer: The Demo
cratic party, brought credit home to
the farmer’s door in the farm loan
bill; and it passed the warehouse and
grain, trading acts, and numerous
other beneficent laws.
“The word ‘progressive’ is often
misinterpreted, but it must always
mean, fundamentally, one who is
continually looking forward to the
perfection of the things nt hand.
Such a one belongs in the Democrat
ic party Hint established the federal
reserve system, the most progressive
banking measure of all time, without
which our financial structure during
the war would have fallen like a
house of cards; the party that sup
ported tho world’s supreme effort
at int'-rnntional peace; tho party that
passed tho fairest nnd most impartin'
of nil tariff laws, the Underwool
tariff, tho only one that was not.
sponsored for tho sake of political
gain; tho party that has always sto »d
nnd stands today against privilege
in government.
“No, tho Democratic party does
not. fear Senator ,La Follette. It
makes its fight on the faith of those
upholding a just cause. It is arm
ored in the knowledge that its prin
ciples are truly progressive.
“Indeed, tho real issue in this
campaign, when It is all summed up,
is whether the people of this coun
try prefer a. government frankly
actuated by a spirit of sordid ma-
I terinlism, or whether we arc going
I forward in the worship of ideals
J such ns our fathers taught. During
' the war this country rose to great
I heights of unselfish devotion, to the
i best that was in the hearts and con-
I science of the people. Once more
let us rise to the height of the great
I argument, and in a spirit of unself
ish devotion to the best that is in us
I carry forward the ark of the co’"e
--i nant of that national religion which
i wb call America.
“The issues of the campaign are be
[ coming daily more clear. The peo
ple are thinking vigorously. They
are putting the acid test to what is
real and sincere. The veil is being
torn from pretense and opportun
ism.”
Referring to what Mr. Davis hhs
termed the “need for honesty in gov
ernment,” the candidate again as
sailed the Republican party's record
for the last three and one-half years
and declared “the responsibility for
it is something which the Republican
party can not shake from its shoul
ders.” '
I ’ Mr. Davis cited alleged instances
I of corruption, the “foulest” of which,
he said, was that of a “chief of the
■ veterans’ bureau stealing and help
j ing others to steal millions in monev
■ and supplies from those most entitled
■ to the nation’s gratitude—the men
who bore the scare of the great war."
“And,” he concluded, “in not one
of those cases did the nation's execu
tive take deceisive action in the mat
ter of his own initiation.
“Perhaps it is because there is no
answer to such charges as those that
the Republicans have adopted a pol
icy of silence.” v
I The candidate devoted his time
1 Sunday to attending services at the
First Presbyterian church irt the
forenoon and later in a visit to “The
i Hermitage,” the home of Andrew
I Jackson.
Glass Eye Short Lived,
Accident Victim Points
In Plea for Damages
SASKATOON. Sask., Oct. 20.—0 n
the strength of his client’s state
ment that he would need 72 glass
eyes at $lO each during the estimated
remaining years of his life, counsel
for Harry Svtnyk. of this city, who
is suing for the loss of an eye while
in the service of the Canadian Pa
cific railway, today asked the judge
to allow heavier damages than the
I SI,OOO already paid into court by
the railway.
In substantiation of Sytnyk's
claim, evidence of three physicians
was presented to the effect tha’ tho
average glass eye must be replaced
every six months because abrasion'
caused by grit between tho eve and
the eyelid make it uncomfortable to
ithe wearer.
AUNT JULIA’S COUNCIL
4 Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-W cckly Journal Readers
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND RIRLS
Hello, auntie nnd cousins'. I’leasc let us
in until this shower of rain is over, then
we’ll tuU along hor.-c. Mercy! Have we
made a mistake and stopped in at the wrong
place? Everyone looks strange to us. Aha!
There's some one that looks familiar over on
Aunt Julia's right, so we'll squeeze in be
side them. It has been over two years since
We were here last, so that accounts tor Hie
fact that nearly everyone is unfamiliar to
us. We still live on the farm, near the
little village of New Hope, and, as most all
the ethers say, "we like farm life fine."
line of our favorite pastimes is "fishin'.”
Not so very long ago we wont on a fishing
expedition, and just as Ethyl was about to
catch a big fish, aloug came on old water
moccasin and seared us most to death. We
gathered enough courage to try and kill the
snake and, after working over a half hour.
We perfectly completed our task. Did some
one say something about their pet kitten?
Then we’re not the only ones, after all, who
like cats. We have one which we consider
"the most precious kitty that ever was.”
Perhaps one reason we like it so is because
it is an orphan. Its niothed died when it
was only a few weeks old, and we have had
a hard time raising it so far. How many of
you Like to read? If there’s anything that
we love to do it is to have a good book to
read and nothing to disturb us while we are
reading. Say, yen over there by the door,
peep out and see if it has stopped raining,
you say it has? Well, then, we must make
tracks toward home. We’ve fooled around
talking cats and fishin' now until we haven't
time to tell anything about our looks, etc.,
but we will say this much: Bertha's birth
day is October 6, and Ethyl's is January 14;
also, our ages are between five and fifty
five. Everyone write us and send your pic
ture. Wc promise an answer to everyone up
to 500. Write us ’separately, because we
want to see who gets the most letters. As
ever, your nieces and cousins,
(MISS) BERTHA STRICKLAND.
(MISS) ETHYL CARRUTH.
Dallas, Ga., Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia; Will you please admit a
North Carolina, girl into the jolly band of
boys and girls? I have been a reader of the
Letter Box for some time, and enjoy it
greatly. I live two and a half miles from
Andrew Jackson's birthplace. I have four
sisters and two brothers. I will not stay
too long, for I might break Aunt Julia's
rule. I have brown hair (bobbed), brown
eyes and fair complexion and am fifteen
years old. I will try to answer nil letters
received. With love and best'wishe s, from
a new cousin,
(MISS) LULA HELMS.
Waxhaw, N. C/, Route 2, Box 105.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please open
the door and let two little Alabama girls
in for a little chat and to introduce our
selves to you cousins. We have been silent
readers of The Journal for a good while. I
think. Aunt Julia is the greatest woman in
the world, don’t you? I, Cora, have nuburn
hair (bobbed), blue eyes and fair complex
ion. Have I a twin? My birthday is No
vember .10. I, Myrtle, have brown (bobbed)
hair, brown eyes and fair complexion. Have
I a twin? My birthday is July 15. Our
ideal husband’’ must have a good educa
tion, be honest, kind, neat in bis clothes;
also we would like for him to he good look
ing, real smart and have no bail habits, such
as drinking, etc. Cora would choose a Mis
sionary Baptist minister, the kind that eats
yellow-legged chickens. Myrtle chooses a
salesman, who eats cake and chocolate pie.
We will go, ns Aunt Julia says be brief.
All you good-looking cousins write us and
semi your photos, nnd we assure you a quick
reply. With oceans of love to all, your new
cousins,
(MISS) CORA M'DANTEL,
(MISS) MYRTLE M'DANIEL.
Wadley, Ala., Route .1,
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please open tho door and lot me in out of
tho rain? I am a stranger to you all, but
I inn quite sure we'll soon got acquainted.
' I live in tho dear old state of Georgia, about
nine miles from Chattanooga,- Tenn. You
have nil heard of that grand old city,
haven’t you? Well. 1 guess 1 had better
describe myself before I break auntie's
rules. I have dark brown (bobbed) hair,
brown eyes and dark complexion. Me age is
between thirteen nnd seventeen. My birth
day is August. 17. Have I a twin?' It' so,
write me. i'll try to answer nil loiters re
ceived. f must say adieu and go. Your
now cousin,
(MISS) MARGARET' LITKAL.
Bossville, Gn., J{outo 2, Box 164.
Dear Aunt Julln and Cousins: I wonder if
you will let a fifteen year-old Georgia girl
Into your happy circle of boys and girls. As
everybody else Is taking "Ideal Wife nnd
Husband” for their subject, I will do like
wise. [ mn imt. saying I am going to gel
one like,l nm going to describe, but this is
my desire, lllnek hair, brown eyes, fair
complexion, about 5 feet IP InchesT high,
weight, nhoul I I.', pounds. Now. I am going
to tell you all what kind of a looking eron
turo I nm. Blue eyes. In-own hair (bobbed,
of course), fair complexion. If any of you
good-looking boys nnd girls want, to write
to n jolly country cracker, just lot your
letters come. I will try to answer every
one I receive.
(MISS) ADDIE LEE PEAK.
Cuthbert, Ga., R. F, I), :1.
Dear Aunt. Julia nnd Cousins; My! Just
look nt the visitors this morning! No won
tier tilts is such n beautiful, sweet morning
to visit, anyhow. We have had a real nice
rain nnd everything looks, oh, so pretty and
fresh. Ofttlines I get. blue and lonely, and
then look out nml see so ninny things T
should bo thankful for. mid the blues are
then driven nwny. Wo have had a revival
mooting here nt this place. It surely did
lots of good, I wish you cousins- nnd Aunt
Julia could have boon here. Cousins, how
many of you hnvo an nim in life? | think
wo should nil hnvo some view in mind ns
to wliat. tlio future holds. Life is too short
nnd time too precious to while nwny. i nm
not. going to say what. I hnve in mind, but
you cousins write mo your Idons on this and
then I'll toll you what I have in mind.
Now n little dn “My Idcnl Husband." ns
fh.-il « tho go. Ho must ho kind-hearted,
brave mvl truo’; use no strong drinks or
profane language, nnd, above til, bo n
good ( liristinn. Ho must love mo dearly,
mid I would like for him to have brown
eyes, black hair, fair or dark complexion,
height about 5 foot 7 incites, weigh around
155 or 145. Now do you think I’ll find
him? A favor nn<l 1 am gone; will some
of you cousins lend mo some good store
books or magazines? 1 dearly love to read.
J will rettifn them in good condition. All
have n personal invitation to write, Percy
Price, of Louisiana, write me. As ever,
your cousin,
~ (MISS) VODA REED.
Monroe, Okla.. R. F. D. j.
Dem- Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am hop
ing to bo admitted into your band of boys
and girls. 1 have boon a reader of the
I.ptter Bor for two years, but have never
had enough courage to write to the Letter
Box. I read alnust nil the letters, and
some of them m-o very interesting. ’ Boys
and girls, 1 live in the country, too. I have
VOl J, n ,ho for eight years and
xi-‘ \ i! f' nP - I co to school at tho
Most Durham High school, ab.mt one mi>
from Durham. 1 win finish high school
this Fear, then bound for college Cfrin
.Durliar* one o f most procres-
Sivo Cities o the south. It has a popu
lation of about 25,000. and If tho ciiv
bmits are extended ns planned, it will hnvo
near -lO.ttOO. I will not take a sub|ect 1> s
timo. However, if 1 ghould, it would be
□ ti>i e V I'm crXyv about nH
athletics. I nm a boy. 1G y crr s of age
weigh 151 pounds, have dark hair nnd blue
eyes, nnd am 5 feet S inches low. v„w
let your letters come. \ new
cousin. XYith love to nil.
T , . .. 1 MR.i Boyd rrogdfn.
Durham. N. c.. Route No. 1.
Dear Aunt J , ...
’lease admit two Mississippi gir!s int( , v ..;-r
happy band cf boys and girls? W
eve- see s letter in Tho Journal from oid
so we decided we would write
loin is 'iris come on mid
|le,p t.s out? It seems that all the other
states are beating us. I. 1 lm <.
Irown hair, hazel eyes, fair complexion
I m be,ween 15 and is. j. , ...i
brown bobbed hair, brown evci mid Air
comp.oxion. I'm between 11 and 17 T -
nhoto % o, ’ r "' "I receive o r
?n us w? ’?," r lefters and ’
" HI we an. as xx ■
've W- ' br ’“' k A 1 tin's r-'o
I ,e w.li go. Two new cousins
'Miso 1.1 M-R NFAT
w„. T . 1 MISS) t'r.l'Dß \ RFI.I '
I R ater Valley, vtiss . r;ou-e 5.
1 , At - •- and ui the ' How
” ' ■ r ’ l ' " ' *eel n n thi» beaut If T •'n>'ba t ’i
'norping? i ,m a Mississ p pl ttir | ' i >■
I Wil! he admitted. 1 saw a letter from nw
postoffice a few weeks ag’. School stnr -d
/ ' ' " < '■■ ■'■ n going av’
. I am always glad whan -; r starts and < -rv
'•hen it i< out. I puess i- is bceau'sc I
o s i°-•!. t!,ink " P
I n.;nt Jo a \'n” favor As h and
■ \;""‘ ■ -■ I want eve! girl aS
toy to write mo a long letter. 1 have >-ar
I rv V'- hair land it is bobbed)*, j
, "til leave my age for veu al! to guess- ii s
i between fifteen and eighteen. \d<lros<i
< MISS) I ETH A THR EA F F
j Kosciusko, Miss., r. f. D. 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins May three
- - • - join your happy band <»f boys and
girl-? VV. are aP reader’ of Tie J'wrnnl.
1 .-nd onio,- re.’.Ung very m -->- We fb’nk t''«
j- ' .-.-t. mm M d - ;-.-d very
leresting, so will say a few words about our
ideals. Well, we will want them to he
Christians first of nil, mid wo want them
to lie kind to everybody, and, above nil,
don't drink, curse, swear or have any kind
of evil habits Hint will cause unhappiness.
We will want them to bo good and kind tn
their families. It. doesn't make any differ
ence about their hair mid eyes. Nettie's
birthday’ is March till, and Sarah’s is June
I'.), and Lillie's is November 15. Have wr.
a twin? If so, write us. There are nine
children in lhe family, four boys and five
girls, and two girls are married, one boy and
three girls not. married. Dur mother and
father arc both living, for which we are
thankful. We think it's so nice of Aunt
Julia to allow us to have a friendly meet
ing place in tile Letter Box. How many of
you enjoyed the revivals? We did. We had
a very nice time during our revival, which
began the fourth Sunday in August. I sup
pose the cousins hive begun to Ibink about
getting ready for school. Lillie goes to
school nnd will cojnplcte the eighth grade
tliis term. The next time we come we will
bring along something for Inez. AU of yon
cousins write to us, and you will surely get
an answer. If wc see this in print we will
come again when the leaves fall. Your new
cousins,
(MISS) NETTIE MONTGOMERY.
I MISS) SARAH MONTGOMERY.
(MISS) LILLIE MONTGOMERY.
Chestnut, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: It will soon
bo Thanksgiving again, and, oli, how thank
ful w.e nil should be for the many blessings
we have received during the year. Not that
we should wait for Thanksgiving day, but
to be thankful every day, and to show It
not by words .alone, but by our actions. I
mn so glad to see my little kinsfolk improv
ing in their letters. Keep in mind Aunt
Julia's headlines; remember Mary and her
lamb. “What makes tho lamb love Mary
so,” the eager children cried. "Why, Maw
loves the lamb, you know.” the teacher did
reply. Now you see the lamb could not do
all the loving. We certainly ronp whatever
wo sow. Wishing you all joy and happiness,
your old friend,
(MR.) JOHN LATHAM.
Hickory, Miss.
Dear Aunt Julia nnd Friends; 1 am coming
again. I have not written in quite a while.
What a nice thing to have a corner for us to
tell each other of our surroundings. My
flowers were very pretty this year until the
drought made some of them, such as dahlias
and asters, look badly. I have added some
choice plants to i)ty collection. I have dif
ferent colors of double nnd fringed petunias
and mn rooting cuttings to have lots of them
for winter blooming, also ant rooting lots
of sultanas and geraniums. Everybody has
a hobby; mine is for choice flowers, sewing
and making switches. I will be glad to
hear from any of you. I must hurry away.
I will come again some time ami tell you
some more about my flowers and work. Best
wishes to all,
• (MRS.) BELLE GODARD.
Goggahsville, Gn.
Dear Aunt Julia And Cousins: It has been
a long-desired wish cf mine to write to your
Letter Box, so will you please admit another
Alabama girls into your circle? I want to
make friends with all the cousins I can. 1
live in. the country, and like country life
tine. I finished the normal course in 11)23
and taught last winter at FinY-hburg, Ala.
I like teaching fine. My sister, Willie Mae
Richardson, has written to the Letter Box.
I'm sure many of you cousins have read her
letters. I'm going to say a few xvords
about my ideal husband, since that seenis
to be. the subject the cousins are discussing.
He must be a Christian; he must lie easy
to get along with and be able to study and
plan things, but let his wife help him.
J.ast., but not the lease, love his wife, for,
without love, life is unhappy. I want as
many of the cousins as will to write me nnd
send me a quilt scrap. I want to make »
friendship quilt. I'm thanking you in ad
vance. Please send it six inches square. I
have black hair, brown eyes, medium com
plexion. I want all the cousins to please
write me. 1 will answer all letters. In
closed you will find 5c for the orphan.
(MISS) ROSA URANIA RICHARDSON.
Tunnelsprings, Ala., Route 1, Box 25.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I wonder It
you will let another Georgia girl into yout
happy blind of hoys and girls. Wo have been
taking The Journal for a long time. I en
joy rending the cousins’ letters very much.
I also enjoy Dorothy Dix's talks. Come on,
you Georgia boys nnd girls; don't let the
oilier states get ahead of us. Say, cousiirs,
come nnd go to singing school with inc. We
.•ire having a twenty days’ school, and, be
lieve me, wo have some singing. Dur teach
er is Mrs. S. A. Ganns, from Birmingham,
Ala. I guess some of you all know her.
She surely is a fine teacher. As everybody
describes their'ideals, 1 will describe mine.
Hi* must have a good charnetcr, drink no
strong drinks, use no tobacco, must be a
good Christian man. bo truthful, must boa
good worker, make home happ nnd pleasant.
Ho must be six foot tall, Idtiek hair, mo
ilium complexion; any color of eyes will do.
(’onio lignin, Bill Snow; your letter was fine.
I guess ynu have seen me. 1 have seen you
a gom] ninny times around L.vorly nml (ink
ill. I have fair complexion, blue eyes, me
dium brown hair nnd am just, sweet sixteen.
How ninny of vou cousins go 10 Snndnv
selie.nl? Most nil es you, I guess. I go
every Sunday, nnd also go to church. Think
about that letter A. D Ward wrote. 1
want to say I am blessed with a dear
father nnd moihor nnd a dear little sister
nt home, I will go. Hoys nnd girls, one
and nil, write to n country girl. Cousins,
let your letters come to
(MISS) MOZELLE YANCEY.
Lyerly, Ga., Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia nnd Cousins: Here I come
knocking for admittance. My. what a host
of cousins there nre present today! How
are you cousins enjoying yourselves today?
As lor me. I'm just fine. Glad indeed to
be witli you all again. I called once before
and was admitted (thanks to Aunt Julia).
Perhaps soim- <>f you remember mo, for I
gained several pen friends. Cousins, I want
to ask a favor of yon all. I am interested
in motor cars. If you will write 1 will toll
you why. Now, I know that each and
every one nt you knows the names of Dn
motor cars. Now, wliat I want is jhis:
over.v cousins who rends this to send me
tile nnnn's of ton motor ears (six will do if
you do not know ten). Now, cousins, please
do this, ami to express my gratitude 1 nm
going ,to otter tliis: T have n hirtbstone
ring which I will give nwny to t)m first
one xx bn sends mo a letter containing the
names of ton nntor cars that has tli origin
ring size nml was born in the month with
which the ring corresponds. 1 want each of
you to mention the month jn which you
wore born, also mention your ring size. Let
mo congrat'.ilnte the lucky one that wins
tliis ring. it will be truly- worth while
writing for. 1 xvant all nf yon to write.
I answered nil letters received before, and
1 will try to this time. All of you who
can .send _ your photo, and I will return the
fntor. Now I want all of you old cousins
to write ns well as new ones, ns I want to
gain a lot of pon friends. 7 nm«t gn. as I
want to obey the rules. Now if you girls
nn.i boys want to get lots of mail nnd cor
respond with n jolly South Carolinn boy,
just let your cards anil letters come to your
nephe wand cousin.
~ (MR.) HARLEY TAYLOR.
Mount Croghan, s. C.
Boys’ Club of Worth
Sells Cotton Yield
Above Market Price
fJYLVESTER, Ga.. Oct. 20. The
I iYx-nt,v-fotu- Lots composing t'in
Hoys’ Cotton .'lrh, nf Worth county
and sponsored by the Sylvester Ki
v.anis club, each planting- one acre
of cotton, produced twenty-txvi bales,
which was broung'ht in Friday and
s-cld at auction at 1 1-2 cents a pound
above the market price.
The twenty-four acres produced
?’’,S(>s pounds of seed cotton and
9.805 pounds of lint, averaging 1.161
pounds of seed cotton per acre. The
total value of the cotton and seed
was $2,944.59 and tho cost of produc
tion 81,041.93, leaving a profit of sl,-
902.96, averaging a net profit of
$79.29 per acre. Highest yield for
an acre w.is 535 pounds of lint. Value
of cotton and seed was $175.05 and
cost of production on this acre was
s4o.in, and tho net profit $134.41.
This bale tv.is grown by Peyton Wat
son, a 13-year-oid boy living in the
Grady community, who received a
prize of $25.
The club boys, with their fathers,
were guests of the Kiwanis club at
a luncheon Friday. C. V. Cunning
ham, state boys’ club agent. State
College of Agriculture, was the
speaker.
Many of the boys are planning to
plant three or five acres of cotton
next year instead of one.
Rose Color
Rse olored Georgette is very
much liked for evening gowns that
are quite untrimmed. Rose color is
expected to be on® of the smartest
colors for this season.
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
Those Who Have tho Best Chance
for Marital Happiness Are the
Young Couples Who Are Not
Rich Enough to Be Separate'!
by Society ami Not Poor
Fnougli to Have All the
Romance Rubbed Off by
Endless Drudgery
A YOUNG man asks me how
yA much money it takes to mar
ry on.
That is a question that it is im
possible to answer definitely because
it all depends upon the tastes, the
habits and the previous condition cf
those wiiG are
marrying. What
is riches to one
couple WOU 1(1
seem poverty to
another. Wh a t
one man and
woman wou 1 d
think luxury an
other would es
teem grinding
hardships.
Generally
I speaking, how
:cver, the amount
}it takes to fi
nance the rni-
; 'At
'"as '■!
Wk
Mu* .."sanw.:
trimonial venture properly is enough
greenbacks to provide bread, and
butter,. and an umbrella sor y a rainy
day, but not enough to furnish a
limousine and gorge a couple on
cake.
Curiously enough, love does not
seem able to survive either extreme
penury or riches. Wife desertion is
just as common at one end of the
scale, as divorce is at the bther, be
cause, in the one case, the attraction
that a man and woman had for each
other is blotted out by the misery
they bring upon each other, and in
the other case it is smothered by a
multitude of other interests.
A young couple with too much
money have not a great chance fcr
domestic happiness because .the
worl.d steps in to separate them.
They are never thrown absolutely
on each other for companionship.
They are never entirely necessary
to each other. They never do tor
each other the little personal things
that weld two people into being one.
The man who has never toiled
and sweated to earn the money that
fed and clothed the woman he loved
has never just the same feeling
toward his wife as has the man who
has made of his body a living bul
wark to protect her from suffering.
The woman who has nev&' worked,
who has never cooked and sewed
for her man, and nursed him with
her own hands when he was sick,
can never feel that she is as neces
sary to him as does the woman who
knows that her husband’s comfort
and well-being fs in her hands.
Therefore, millionaire husbands
and wives never have that close
ness, that oneness, that poorer hus
bands and wives so often come to
have. Also the rich are more prone
to jealousy, and with better cause,
than the poor.
Morality is not a matter of fi
nance, hut the indulgence in it is.
It takes time and money to philan
der, and there is no other such safe
guard against temptation as being
busy and lacking tho price.
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS
Looking Ahead
Yesterday I sent oft two coops ot
Ithe prettiest pullets I have ever
raised, a couple of cockerels and
some hens. Two months ago I se
lected the pullets that I wanted for
breeding pons, and had a beautiful
bunch of June pullets in the soy
beans. 1 never have been situated
just as I ant this year, for I have
two pullets to every cockerel in the
flock. And there were very few culls
among them. Were 1 a. pessimist I
would say, “but wait till next year
and you will pay for it.” It seems
to be the law of poultrydom for
the males to be two to one.
The man that helped me coop
this lot said: “You could get these
right with your eyes shut.”
1 told him that I could, but for
I one thing, I always select a few
I with some smut in the pullet’s un
-1 ilercolor. That was a surprise. So it
struck me that it is not a sure thing
lhat all who keep Reds know the ad
vantage of a little smut, in the breed
ing pen. It would kill the chances
of a prize winner, but a yard with
out some smut in (lie undercolor
soon runs into what, is called “cot
ton” in the undercolor. Consequent
ly I am going to quote from our
club year book. Mr. Maurice Delano,
the head of the famous Owen Farms
flock, says: "My pleasure is in breed
ing and raising a bird that, is even
and stays even (on his feet.) In 1910
I raised a cockerel that was undoubt
edly the richest surface and under
color cockerel that had been produced
j up to that time, and this male was
absolutely even. He won first at
Madison Square Garden in 1911.
This cockerel’s blood is still carried
largely by my male line. In 1914 I
raised a cockerel that won first at
the Coliseum, Chicago show,- and a
few weeks later Avon first at Boston.
This double winning clearly made
him the champion for the year. I was
offered and refused SI,OOO for the
cockerel. This bird was grandson to
the 1911 winner. I am giving this
history to show that I have real ex
perience in trying to breed to hold
I and improve color.
“In all my breeding experience I
I have never been afraid to use ex-
I cess black in nuy matings; neither do
I know any successful breeder who
has not done so. Part of my mat-
I ings each year are clean on both
sides and free from excess, but the
i next year I always work in some of
' the blood of a parallel line that car
' ries . a little excess properly placed.
When mating the champion cockerel
j of 1914 I went through my flock very
• carefully and placed with him just
’ the females 1 had of the proper color
'and that balanced perfectly on their
legs, but still lacked two. I made a
j trip to the yards of a breeder who
had similar foundation to mine, and
could not find a female to suit me.
When we reached the last pen he
told me it was useless so go in. as
they were his reserve birds. I asked
permission to handle and finally
asked a price on two pullets that
carried a smut bar. He said they
were not for sale. When pressed to
put a price on them, he finally
I laughingly said SIOO each, and I im
mediately took them. Even then he
would have liked to have kept the
pullets, as he had tlfought his price
prohibitive for smut . . .
| “How much black is permissible?
; Is a smut bar preferable to p.epper
I Can good birds be produced from
males and females carrying surface
I black on the lowe? breast, and in
the case cf females over the back
and Saddle? The.-e are questions
‘ 'hat I hope to answer some day, but
! today T can only state my personal
preference. I have used every pos-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
I-ife without some excitement is ■
unendurable, so it is inevitable that:
the wealthy, who have had only to ;
write a check to gratify every other
desire., are, at last, thrown back
upon their own emotions for now I
thrills. Domestic life soon becomes
commonplace to all. Husbands and
wives cease to palpitate at each
other’s approach. The liflme stock
adj-becomes dull, and then the rich
jump the bars and begin hunting ;
sizzling sensations in greener fields
and pastures new.
Undoubtedly, the rich have many
more temptations than the poor, i
Every man with .money must be a{
Joseph if he remains faithful to his ■
wife, for he is pursued by young and
beautiful women, who use every art
and wile to win him away from his
lawfully wedded spouse. Indeed, in
such danger from the gold-diggers
is the rich man that much of wom
en’s extravagance is based on the
knowledge that about the only way
that a wife can keep a husband is
to keep him poor.
On the other hand, it is a cold
fact that love itself is not sufficient
capital upon which to marry, and
those who start out with no other
resources soon find themselves bank
rupt in sentiment as well as in
purse.
No man is in a proper frame of
mind to be a lover when he is un
dernourished, and the affection that
has to stand the wear and tear of
shabby clothes, and the harassment
of unpaid bills is pretty apt soon to
show signs of wearing out and fraz
zling around the edges.
We are all slaves to our tastes
and habits, and the men and women
who have been accustomed to living
in beautiful surroundings, to dress
ing well, to dainty food, to cultivated
society, to going to the theater and
having books and papers, are miser
able when their marriage plunges
them into ugliness and sordidness,
and a perpetual struggle for the
bare necessities of existence.
Hove dies because all the illusions
it fed on have been swept away.
Many a man drags a woman down
to poverty and then turns from the
hard-worked drudge he has made of
her to some lovely creature in shim
mering silks and filmy laeas. who
answers the dream of softness and
beauty that is every man’s ideal of
the eternal feminine. Many a wom
an who has left a good home to be
cook, housemaid, laundress, seam
stress and nurse for a man has
looked at her husband and wondered
where the foolkiller was on the day
she went with him to the altar.
The very happiest and most con
genial marriages in the world —
those with the best chance of suc
cess—are where young people with
moderate means marry and work up
together. They are bound by a com
mon interest and a common ambi
tion; they toil shoulder to shoulder;
they have every hope and plan to
gether; they have a comradeship
that the rich* never know, and a
peace and freedom from worry that
the very poor never enjoy. ,
Every young couple getting mar
ried may well pray with the Psalm
ist, “Give me neither riches nor
poverty,” for therein lies happiness.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1921)
sibl e form, have been successful in
the majority of cases, and my ex
perience has been paralleled by that
of other breeders whom I have visit
ed, and with whom I have talked.
One old and successful breeder here
in New England still wants a black
bar across the wing bow of his pul
let breeding male.”
It would pay every breeder of
Rhode Island Reds to join the Rhode
Island Red club of America. The
little book that is sent the members
every year is worth the $2 a year
dues, to say nothing of the other
Information. In answering ques
tions, whenever I know that the
writer is trying to keep a choice
breed clean, I advise them to get
their special breed magazine, and
to join their club.
I answered six Tetters yesterday
about sore head and roup. From
those letters it seems that the form
of roup prevalent this year affects
tho nostrils, and under the eyes.
Os course the first thing to do Is
to isolate the infected birds, then
give the entire flock a laxative, Ep
som salts in the drinking water, or
in a mash I use a teaspoonful to
three birds for quick relief. That
is the only sort of water that they
get for 24 hours. Then I scald the
drinking vessels and put a level tea
spoonful of permanganate of potash
to ten quarts of water. If the swell
ing is beneath the eye take a sharp
knife, one with a fine point, and
open the place, squeeze out the hard,
cheesy growth and put a drop of
iodine in there. In two days wash
it out with a medicine dropper, using
tepid water that has a drop of iodine
in the dropper with the water. A
teaspoonful of kerosene oil given to
the bird is also good to relieve the
growth that may be in the throat too
low to be seen.
Remember that you cannot make
a success of poultry raising if they
have to roost in a. damp place, or If
they have to roost where the wind
cuts like a knife. I often see nice
poultry go into winter in good con
dition, only to bo frozen later in the
year. Its a shame to let anything
suffer.
And you need not expect tn get
eggs if the lice and mites are fairly
eating the hens up. Now is the time,
if you did not attend to it earlier,
to dust the entire flock wih ajiy
good louse powd« . I like Calcjum
Flouride, but it is not always to be
bought in small towns, and then the
sort you can get is better than noth
ing. Don’t smother youngsters with
it. do the job in the morning and let
every one get where the others may
not get its dust and the lice that it
drops.
Remember that mites must be
scalded with stock dip, carbolineutn.
or coal oil. They live in ’he h-use.
and as I have often told you, I first
gn over every with a blazing
cohb soaked in coal oil, stuck on a
stiff wire. The fierce blaze can
make the work be done so quickly
there is not any danger of its setting
fire to the timber. It takes the
•dace of the "blow pipe” that Is so
often advised.
KLAN INDORSES CAPPER
TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. I.—United
States Senator Arthur Capper, Re
an cf Kansas, has the indorse
:.'.er,t of the Ku Klux Kian, accord
ing to the klan ticket which was be
ing distri' ued over the state today.
Only three Republicans were not in
dorsed by the klan.
FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
Dividing the Costs of Tobacco Crop
G. L. T., Hazlehurst, Ga.,
writes: Tn cultivating tobacco
on the shares, is it legal for the !
tenant to bear the expenses of i
the tobacco crop or should the i
landlord keep up his side of the
ledger as he docs with a gen- |
oral crop? ;
The cultivation of tobacco Is t
handled on the same basis as that ,
of other crops which are grown on i
shares. Tn other words, the land- !
owner furnishes the land, the wood !
used in curing the tobacco, and the ,
buildings. Also one-half of the fer- ■
tilizcr. The tenant undertakes to |
plant, care for the crop, harvest and ;
cure it, pay for one-half of the fer- I
•tilizer, and then divide the gross ;
income on a fifty-fifty basis with '
the landowner. This is the general- I
l.v accepted plan follower by the ■
share-cropper. No doubt (here are ;
many slight deviations therefrom, '
depending upon conditions. There i
is no legal form of contract, how- .
ever, for the cultivation of tobacco
on shares. Contracts of this charac- |
ter are made entirely by agreement. |
There is no reason, in so far as I |
can see, why they should not be
set. down in black and white so !
there will be no danger of misinter- |
pretation and misunderstanding of
the agreement.
The Cause of Bad Flavors in Milk
L. V. 8., Nicholls, Ga., writes:
I have a cow that does not give
good milk. The taste, though not
bad, is a little peculiar. After
the cream rises the milk has a
green watery appearance. The
butter is firm- and Has a, good
color but also has a peculiar
taste. This condition has exist
ed almost continually for a year.
The cow is about ten years old.
Could you suggest an effective
remedy?
The peculiar taste or odor of the
milk about which you complain may
be due to something the cow is eat
ing. You do not state whether she
is given the run of a large pasture
or not, but presumably she has some
range at her command. If this runs
down into low or swampy ground
then the cause of the trouble is no
doubt easy to locate. The chances
are if you keep the cow on tame
grasses that are tree from weeds
such as wild onions and bitter weed
that the objectionable odor will dis
appear from the milk. There are
many low forms of life in swampy,
poorly drained, or half-flooded areas
which might cause the trouble to
which you refer. 1 would therefore
look into this matter immediately.
The next proposition is to examine
the cow and be sure that she is in a
good condition of health. Sometimes
the udder may be diseased, though
appearing to be in good Condition
from the outside. A careful examina
tion and kneading the udder will
generally reveal any evidence of or
ganic trouble. Os course if there Is
evidence of disease the cow should
be disposed of, as it is not likely
that you could satisfactorily treat a
trouble affecting the udder.
The milk of old animals tends to
become quite strong. There is more
oi less an altered secretion in some
cases and it might or might not be
true in your case. I would examine
into tlie feed given the cow very
carefully and see that it is absolute
ly free from disease and dust and
moulds. This applies with equal force
i.o both concentrates and roughage.
There is an impression that animals
can eat feed which is not in the
best of condition. The use of such
feed is to be avided.
Lastly I would take all the milk
vessels and containers used in as
sociation witli this animal and boil
and scald them very thoroughly.
This process cannot be repWted too
often or the work done too care
fully. Persistent and prolonged boil
ing with sal soda in the water is
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Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Head
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It is the most speedy remedy we
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UNDERGROUND TREASURES '
HOW and where to find them; particu
lars fnr 2c. Model Co.. Dept. 53.
Como Blds., Chicago, 111.
— •
DROPSY \VEEK L F REE
Short breathing relieved )r.
» few hours: swelling reduced tn a few days, reg
ulates the liver. 1. dneys. stomach and heart,
purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system.
Wr te f— tr.’l COLLUM DROP-
SY « EMEOY CO., Dept. 11, Atlanta, Georgia.
accessary. Sometimes the milk ves
;els have open seams or rough cdgt»t
n which undesirable bacterial for
■nents establish themselves. It is a
rood thing to keep the vessels in th«
sun as much as possible.
The following opt of this plan ot
handling the situation should enable
)OU to secure some relief.
Four Men Will Sail /
1 00-Foot Hospital Ship
Across the Atlantic
LONDON, Oct. 20. —A vounteer
crew of four v/tll sail a 100-foot hos
pital ship across the Atlantic from
Yarmouth to Labrador, next sum- „
mer. Despite Lhe risks they will not ,
be paid a penny for their services.
The ship. ‘'Strathcona the Sec
ond,” will be used in connection with
missionary work among the fisher
folk along the Labrador coast. It is
designed to replace the “Strathconft,”
which was vvi'ecked off the Labrador
coast a year and a half ago.
Free Trial
Gray Hair
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Nothing’ to wash or rub oft. Renewed
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My Restorer is a time-tested prepara
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gray to accept my absolutely Free Trial
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MAIL COUPON TODAY
Send today for the special patented
Free Trial Outfit which contains a trial
bottle of my Restorer and full instructions
for making convincing test on one lock of
hair. Indicate color of hair with X. If
possible, enclose a lock in your letter.
■ Please print your name and a*
MARY T. GOLDMAN I
234-MGoldman Bldg.,Bt.Pan!, Minn. I
I Please send your patented Free Trial Outfit. X J .
1 shows color of hair. Black darkbrown...... I
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| Name |
J Street City
FW. spring
TRAPS
’er S 5 Flu«
•oa. Post, t
Liling weight per dozen 8 Ibfc ''
other sizes supplied now •
pondingly low prices. J
buy traps until you
:ial Bargain Offer of
Big money earned trapping furs this year if you
deal direct with the great Taylor organization.
Writefor free BOOK OF TRAPS and other helps.
F. C. Taylor Fur Co, '
825 Fur Exchange Bldg. ST. LOUIS, MO,
hi iimariw
FREE!
Big. Handsome. Dressed, Bleepi
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ONLY SIX PACKETS next
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This is a SPECIAL OF
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We also give Mama Dolls
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HT UNION NOVELTY CO.
Dept. 51. Pawtucket, R. t
rASTHMAy
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5