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FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
Hay Crops for the South
There is a great shortage of hay
in Georgia and several other of the
southeastern states. The drouth of
last summer was, of course, the
cause. This statement fails to ex-
P**fn, however, why we never have
a surplus of bay in a section where
so man*’ feed crops suited to -••is
' purpose can be provided. The tact
is we do not emphasize hay produc
tio as we should. It is the iast crop
to be planted on the farm and, as a
rule, it is put on the poorest land
and given the least attention and
fertilization of anything the average
farmer undertakes to grow. This is
a mistaken policy, and one we must
correct if we are to make any very
material progress in dairying and
live stock farming. This matter has
% been considered o fsuch grave, im
portance that Professor H. C. Apple
ton was assigned to make a study of
hay crops suited to the southeast.
The findings and recommendations
follow. They show what to plant and
the results we may anticipate.
Cowpeas, sorghum, peanut vines
and native grasses make up a large
part of the hay that is grown in
Georgia. These crops are so well
known that nothing need be said
concerning them. In the paragraphs
that follow, brief discussions are
given of hay crops that are not so
V well known as those mentioned
above, but which may, under certain
conditions, be superior to them.
Soy beans are a. comparatively
new crop in Georgia; in some sec
tions, they are as yet little known.
Those who now grow soy beans in
preference to cowpeas do so because
the soy bean yields larger crops of
\ both hay and grain than the cowpea. ;
Tests at the Georgia State College of
Agriculture show that soy beans
yield 50 per cent more hay and 75
per cent more grain than cowpeas. j
The soy bean is not very exacting I
in regard to soils. Land that pro- !
duces a fair to good yield of the com- ■
mon crops will return a satisfactory i
yield of soy beans. The most de- •
sirable soil for soy bean& is a fertile ■
clay loam, especially one that is not '
inclined to crust badly after rains, I
Good, sandy loam soils, such as are |
found in south Georgia, produce good I
4 crops of soy beans. Bottom lands I
- will usually produce the greatest !
yield of hay. Soy beans will grow ;
on land that is too wet for cowpeas.
They are more drouth resistant. Soy
beans are an excellent crop wltn
which to follow the small grains.
Soy beans should generally be
planted in rows two and one-half to
three feet wide, and the seed dropped
two to four Inches apart in the row.
> They should not be covered to a
greater depth' than would be consid
ered safe for cotton. Almost any
combination planter may be used for
planting soy beans. They may be
' planted at any time from early cot
ton planting season to July. Rates
of planting for the different varieties
should be as follows: Laredo, six
to eight pounds per . acre O-too-tan,
eight to ten pounds Mammoth Yel
low, thirty to thirty-five, and Biloxi,
thirty to thirty-Wve. Soy beans
should be cultivated enough to keep
down weeds. The same practices
used in harvesting and curing cow
pea hay may be used for soy bean
\ hay. It will be found that soy beans
can be made into hay with less trou
ble than cowpeas.
Two varieties are especially recom
mended for hay. They are O-too-tan
and Laredo. Mammoth Yellow and
Biloxi may be added to the list, if
coarseness is not too much of an
objection. The Mammoth Yellow
- | does not ordinarily make as good
yields of hay as the other varieties.
Laredo and Mammoth are ready
for haying in early September. The
O-too-tan and Biloxi are ready to
cut for hay in October. If a large
acreage is to be put in, it will be
well to use two varieties maturing
at different times so that the work
of haying may be stretched out over
a longer period of time.
In all sections of the country
• where it can be grown, alfalfa is
considered the primary hay crop.
In recent years, it has been found
that it may be grown successfully
iin the Piedmont and Limestone val
i ley sections of Georgia.
Alfalfa is a perennial plant. One
seeding being sufficient for four or
five years. Three to five cuttings
of from 1,500 to 2,000 pounds each
may be obtained each year. The an
nual yield is rarely below two and
one-half tons per acre, and may, un
der exceptional conditions, amount
to five tons.
As a market hay, alfalfa is well
and favorably known on all hay
markets. Alfalfa, hay will ordinar
ily bring a higher price per ton than
any hay that may be grown in the
south. Little trouble should be ex
k perlenced in selling it at a good
price. There is no reason why the
production of alfalfa hay should not
become a. profitable enterprise on
many Georgia farms.
Land that is to be sown to alfalfa
should be enriched by applying sta
ble manure or by plowing under
leguminous crops. One to two tons
of crushed limestone and six to sev
en hundred pounds of acid phos
phate per acre should be applied. Do
BEFOREBABIEf
WERE BORN
Mrs. Oswald Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Girardville, Pa.. —“I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be
iiiiiiimiimiiM jf° re m y l ast two
I babies came. It
« keeps me in per-
* cct health and I
am on my feet
|h|F*** W getting meals and
. ys ?oi n g all my!
• $ MB fl housework until
InH 111 an hour be fore the
II- 1111 baby is born. A
uU* Mw" friend told me to ]
take it and 1 have
« . fl used ten bottles |
■ about
it. I recommend the Vegetable Com
pound whenever 1 can. Just yesterday
a friend was telling me how miser
able she felt, and 1 said, ’ If you start
4 taking Lyjia E. Pinkham’s you will
feel fine.’ Now she is taking it.”—
Mrs. P. J. Oswald, Jr., 406 West
Ogden St-, Girardville, Pa.
Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says
Mishawaka, Indiana. — “I took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound for weakness before my babies
were born I was weak and tired
out all the time and it helped me.
When 1 had inward inflammation the
doctor treated me, but did not help
me, so I tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Sanative Wash and it helped me at
once.” Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi, 41c
| E. Broadway, Mishawaka, Indiana.
THE ATLANTA TUI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
I not. apiv limestone and phosphate
iat the same time. A well prepared,
j but compact, seed bed should be
' made. The seed are sown at the
! rate of twenty-five to thirty pounds
! per acre in late September or early
■ October. Spring seeding may be
I done if fall seeding were not possi
| ble; however, spring seedings are
j n->t usually so »tax«ifactory as fall
I seedings.
|. This is merely a brief outline of
j the methods to use in starting at-
I salsa. Those who expect to put in
I alfalfa should write to the Georgia
State College of Agriculture for Bul
letin No. 217, for more complete in
formation.
Crimson clover is a winter annual
that ordinarily must be sown each
year, as it rarely reseeds. The seed
i are usually cheap, and the prepara
i tion for seeding is not very expen-
■ sive, hence, the necessity for reseed
i ing It each year is not such a great
I disadvantage.
j The main objection that has been
I raised to crimson clover in the past
I was the uncertainty of getting a
j stand. In recent years, it has been
i learned that home-grown seed in the
I chaff is much more likely to produce
I a good stand than clean seed. Crim
son- clover is a valuable forage and
soil-building crop, and every farmer
in middle and north Georgia should
lose no time learning to grow it suc
cessfully. However, one should be
warned against putting too much de
pendence in crimson clover as a
hay crop until the necessary experi
ence in growing it has been obtained.
Land must be inoculated from
crimson clover before there is any
chance of success. Necessary infor
mation on inoculation may be ob
tained from the county agent or by
writing the college. If clean seed
are to be used, they may be sown
on top of the ground in cotton and
corn middles; on cowpea and soy
bean stubble and on other land in
like condition. After sowing, the
land should be gone over with some
implement that will cover the seed
not more than one inch. Twelve to
twenty pounds of clean seed per acre
should be used. If home-grown seed
in the chaff are available, it is only
necessary to sow them on top of the
ground and leave them without cov
ering. Thirty-five to forty pounds
of seed in the chaff per acre should
be Used. Crimson clover should be
sown in October; later seedings are
risky.
An application of 300 to 400 pounds
of dcid phosphate per acre to land
that is to be put in crimson clover
is advisable.
One cutting of hay is obtained in
May from crimson clover. Yields
will usually be from 1,500 to 3,000
pounds per acre. Yields of 4,000
pounds and more are not infrequent.
A warning that should be given
to all who expect to use crimson
clover for hay is to cut it at the
time the earliest blooms begin to
fade, if any of it is to be fed to
horses or mules. Late-cut crimson
clover hay is likely to form hair
balls in the intestines of horses and
mules. These hair balls invariably
cause the death of the animal af
fected. Hair balls do not form in
the intestines of cattle, s o any late
cut hay may be fed to them.
Crimson clovei’ is often sown with
one of the small grains when intend
ed for hay. The two crops sown
together will very likely produce
more than either would if sown
alone.
The grain should be sown in the
usual way, but only one-half to
three-fourths of a full seeding of
the grain should be used. After the
grain is sown, crimson clover seed
should be sown as directed above. A
full seeding of crimson clover seed
should be used.
Oats or wheat should be used in
the mixture rather than rye. Rye
makes poor feed. Beardless barley
would be good on fertile soils.
Hairy vetch is a valuable forage
plant, and is also an excellent soil
builder. If sown primarily for s oil
improvement, it should be alone. Due
to the tangling nature of its growth,
it can rarely be satisfactorily har
vested for hay, if sown by itself.
For hay, it is always advisable to
sow it with small grains.
Growing Pecans in Southeast Geor
gia
E. W., Jesup, Ga., writes: I
am interested in pecan growing,
and will appreciate all the ad
vice you can give me in regard
to the growing of pecans. What
varieties are best adapted to this
section of the state, and how
should an orchard be fertilized?
The pecan is a vigorous-growing
tree, and, under favorable conditions,
it attains to large proportions. It is
a native of the rich, alluvial river
bottoms. Therefore, it should only
be planted on lands in a good state
of fertility. It is useless to plant this
tree on thin, sandy soils. The en
deavor to do this at many points
tnroughout Georgia has alwaj r s re
sulted in failure. Do not make the
mistake, therefore, of wasting your
tim e and energy in setting out a pe
can orchard unless you possess a
well-drained, rich soil, with a good
strong, clay sub-soil underlying it.
lou do not state whether you are
interested in growing pecans com
mercially or for home use; but, in
any event, you should plant only a
few of the better known, standard
ized, budded varieties. The budded
varieties come into bearing much
sooner than other types of pecan
trees,, and the size and quality of
the nuts are much superior to those
of other native strains. The yield
of pecans will vary greatly. At the
end of five years, you may obtain
some nuts. At the end of ten years,
the orchard should be yielding any
where from ten to twenty-five pounds
of nuts per tree.
For your section of Georgia, the
S-uart, Curtis and Bradley are among
the best varieties to set out. Though
the brotscher is highly favored in
southwest Georgia, th e Moore, ow
ing - to its productiveness, is its chief
competitor. The Schley is a favor
ite in many parts of the state, but It
has a tendency to scab; therefore we
are not recommending it for your
section.
A pecan orchard must be liberally
fertilized with high-grade formulas
use one to five pounds of commer
cial fertilizer around young trees
and from five to twenty pounds
atound older trees. It is necessary
to keep the soil well supplied with
humus. This can best be accom
ulished by the use of cover crops.
Only a moderate amount of inter
cropping should be done in a pecan
orchard. In the cas e of most soils,
all of the available, stored plant food
: should be conserved for the use and
maintenance of the trees.
Election Vindicates
Langley of Fraud
PIKEA ILLE, Ky., Nov. 5.—-Con
gressman John W. Langley. Tenth
district Republican, apparently has
been vindicated by his constituents,
! despite his conviction recently in
! Covington federal court of conspir-
I acy in liquor frauds. Langley, on
'the face of late returns, has re-
I turned to office.
AUNT JULIA’S COUNCIL
4 Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Weekly Journal Readers
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND RIRLS
“Help for the Helpless-Kindness to
All Dumb Things”
Rules
No unsigned letter printed
No letter written on both sides of
I paper printed.
All letters not to exceed 150 to
200 words.
Dear Children:
You are improving in your letters,
but there are one or two mistakes
that you make constantly and I’m
going to call them to your attention,
feeling that you want to know
when things are not just right.
For instance, you will write a
sentence something like this: “1 live
in the country. But 1 like city
life.” You should have written, “I
live in the country, but I like city
life.” In other words, a comma
should be placed before the word
“but,” and the word “but” should
be written with a small, not a cap
ital, letter.
Many of you start your sentences
with a small letter. All sentences
should begin with a capital letter.
Bear these suggestions in mind,
won’t you?
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt .Tulia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a Georgia boy into your band
of happy girls and boys? How many of you
boys like to go to school? I do. I live on a
farm, near Marietta, Ga. I have no broth
ers or sisters, and so get lonesome some
times. I am ten years old and have a pet
dog called Rover. Seme of you cousins
come and visit me. Who has roy birthday,
May 5? I’ll just let you guess how I look.
(MR.) HOYT ODOM.
Marietta, Ga., R. F, D. 3.
Dear Auntie and Friends: Here come three
jolly girls from dear old Georgia to join your
happy band. We are strangers to the Letter
Box, but we hope there is still room for
more. We wonder what all you cousins are
doing for yourselves these days. We at
tended a revival meeting this week and, of
course, enjoyed it fine. We are planning
on going to a singing school Monday. Come
on with us. We will describe ourselves and
go. I, Bessie, am a brunette. I, Lou Annie,
am a blond. I, Bertha, am a blond, too.
Everybody write to us. We will surely an
swer.
(MISS) LOU ANNIE PURVIS.
(MISS) BESSIE PURVIS.
(MISS) BERTHA SINCLAIR.
Ocilla, Ga.
Dear Aunt .Tulia and Cousins: Will you
admit two Georgia girls into your happy
band of boys and girls? We, like most all
the cousins, live in the country, and like
country life fine. How do you cousins like
to go to school? We surely do. We think
everyone should strive for an education. I,
Ila Mae, have blue eyes, fair complexion and
light brown hair (bobbed), age between thir
teen and sixteen, and my birthday is Sep
tember 14. I, Willie Blanche, have black
hair, fair complexion, age between nine and
twelve. Come on, cousins, and guess our
ages. We will answer all letters and cards
received. Your loving cousins,
(MISS) BLANCHE HAMMOCK.
(MISS) ILA MAE HAMMOCK.
Soperton, Ga., R. F. D. 4.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Here I come
this rainy day, begging to enter the cousins’
corner and to have a chat with you jolly
cousins. Oh! I mean if auntie will permit
a Georgia lassie. I live on n large farm,
and I like it fine, * I have a crowd of broth
ers and sisters, and I never get lonesome;
also father and mother. We have been tak
ing The Journal a good while, and I surely
do like to read it; it carries so many good,
interesting points. Well, listen, and I’ll tell
everybody how ugly I am: I have dark
brown eyes and hair (not bobbed, though)
I have been in high school two years. We
go on a truck and, oh, boys! we have a
time. How big a bunch of you cousins like
to go to Sunday school? I do, and also Sun
beam band. I teaeh the boys’ class in Sun
day school, and I also am the leader of our
little Sunbeam band part of the time. As
Aunt Julia says be brief, I will ask you
jolly boys and girls to write. I will assure
you a prompt answer if you don’t forget to
send photographs. I will try to send to
everyone who guesses my age a photograph.
My age is between fifteen and twenty.
Write to me. A cousin,
(MISS) M. M. CLAYTON.
Rocky Ford, Ga., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a Florida girl into your happy
band of boys and girls? We get The Jour
nal and I enjoy reading the letters of you
nice cousins. I live in the country, and like
it fine. I go to school and have good time.
I have light brown hair, dark complexion,
blue eyes. My birthday is August 18. My
age is between thirteen and eighteen. Who
has my birthday? I will stop, as it is my
first time. All you girls and boys write to
me. I will answer all received.
, (MISS) CLARA GRAY.
Tallahassee, Fla., Box 171.
Dear Aiint Julia, and Cousins: We are two
jolly Florida girls who wish admission into
your happy hand. I, Pearl, live on a large
farm, and like farm life fine. I am a bru
nette, brown, curly hair; large brown eyes,
slender, medium height and sixteen years of
age. I have bobbed hair and believe in
using a sensible amount of rouge and pow
der. I, Faith, am a blonde, with bobbed,
curly hair and blue eyes, have fair com
plexion, and I am medium height and slen
der. My mother is managing a hotel and 1
help her when I am not in school. My age
is sixteen, too. We both go to high school
and are juniors. We enjoy going to school,
so we will get a good cduca’Ln. We both
intend to go to college when ..e have com
pleted high school. We both enjoy writing
and receiving letters and hope to make some
friends by correspondence. All you boys and
girls write to us, but please send our let
ters separately. Love and best wishes to
Aunt Julia and cousins from
(MISS) FAITH RICHARDSON.
Seville, Fla.
(MISS) PEARL MALPHURS.
Bunnell, Fla., Route ], Box 6.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I promised
not to come back until the snow was falling,
but here I come again asking to be let in
’'~ a Auntie, I surely do thank you for
printing my other letter, and surely do thank
the cousing who wrote me and sent dip the
song, “Meet Me in the Moonlight Alone ’’
As so many wrote me for the song, “No
body s Darling on Earth,’’ it was impossible
for me to answer them all, so, auntie, I a n
asking yon to print it for me, so everyone
can get it that wants it. I got as high as
twenty-two letters and cards a day, so von
see it was impossible for me to answer
them all.
„ . , No , bod y’s Darling on Earth
( nt in the cold world alone.
Walking about on the street;
Asking a penny for bread.
Begging for something to eat.
Parentless, friendless and poor.
Nothing but sorrow I see.
I am nobody’s darling:
Nobody cares for me.
CHORUS’
Nobody’s darling on earth:
Heaven would merciful be:
There I'm somebody’s darling.
Somebody cares for me.
Nobody to kiss me good night,
No one to put me to bed
Up in the attic aione.
Weeping for those who are dead
Merciless winds chill my form.
Sitting on poverty's knee,
I am nobody’s darling.
Nobody cares for me.
CHORUS
Often at night when I kneel.
Lifting my sorrowful eyes.
Asking my mother to smile
Down from her home in the skies
Then I forget all my grief.
Mother in heaven I see:
Then I'm somebody’s darling,
Somebody cares for me.
Well, cousins. I hope this is like von all
wanted, and I want every cousin who doesn't
get an answer from me to take this as a
personal letter, for I just couldn't get an
swers to all. and I didn't have snr of the
songs that the cousins wanted but this one.
A blue-eyed niece.
(MISS) DOROTHY BOSTIAN.
Kannapolis, N. C-. Route 1.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: Won't you
let two little Alabama kids into your happy
band? What are you all doing for pastime?
We are going to school. I wish all you
cousins were here to go to school with us.
We go to school at Section. We are desk
mates. We guess you are wondering what
we are like, so we are going to teil yon. I,
Tossie, have brown (bobbed) hair, brown
eyes and fair complexion, and am fifteen
years of age. I, Moe Dee( have red (bobbedi
hair, blue eyes and fair complexion, and am
sixteen years of age. Most all you cousins
write on a subject, but we will not this time.
All you cousins near our ages write us. espe
cially those that have our names. W» w I
assure jou an answer. We will close for
Dear Folks: I am going to give
you today a letter received from
Mrs. Richardson, of Florida. I think
you will be just as glad as I was to
get these suggestions. It makes me
very happy when any of you feel
enough interest in this department
to send in worth-while suggestions.
Cordially, AUNT JULIA.
From Mamie Richardson, answer
ing Aunt Julia’s request for can
ning:
I can everything I can get, when
it is most plentiful, and usually
have perfect success. My pet can
ning is meat and 40 pounds of either
pork or beef ground to sausage wih
make almost enough for an ordi
nary family during the summer.
After seasoning, put in a boiler, six
quart size, add water enough to boil
perfectly tender, which will be about
11-2 hours, a steady boil, add water
from boiling kettle if it boils too
low in this time. Use ordinary fruit
jars and fill with the meat when it
is done, adjust rubbers and lids,
placing jars in boiling water in
boiler an inch or more above the top
of jars, cover with lid or boiler and
cook 15 or 20 minutes. That is long
enough to heat all the air accumu
lated while filling, remove the lid
from boiler, screw lids tight and turn
jars upside down. If it is well cooked
and perfectly fitting rubbers, it will
keep well. I have used this for
more than ten years for pork, chick
ens, livers as well as other things.
I have 15 pint jars from last Feb
ruary’s butchering now. It is deli
cious to cook with rice, make meat
pies with raisins or bake with meal
as crackling bread, add a few Irish
potatoes, it makes perfectly splen
did hash.
Aunt Julia: This is my standing
recipe for canning. Out of 105 jars
this summer and 45 last winter, I
have lost three. I have several pears
waiting to mellow for jam, sweet
pickles and just plain canning.
MRS. MAMIE RICHARDSON.
High Springs, Fla.
Julia S.: I have just found this
suggest' >n for a senior class party
and am giving it to you, as I be
lieve it will be a lot of fun.
The hostses in question entertain
ed her class by giving each an ex
amination book in which were writ
ten amusing questions about the
school and classmates. Os course,
these questions were of the pleas
antest character and had no sting
in them. After answering the ques
tions the papers were graded and
the answers read. Then mock grad
uation exercises were held, this part
being planned out by the hostess be
fore the party, tiny diplomas were
given to each guest and on being
read disclosed prophecy regarding
the member of the class who re
ceived it. Simple refreshments were
served.
Nell: If the place on your finger
continues sore you should see a doc
tor at once. I do not like your de
scription of the angry look around
your nail. I hope when you read
this that this trouble will either have
cleared up entirely or that at least
you have been wise enough to see
a doctor.
Marshall: For the birthday party
of your girl friend a two-pound box
of really nice candy would be all the
gift necessary. It would really em
barrass her to receive a costly gift
from you at a party unless j ou have
already announced your engage
ment.
Misty: Have you an encyclopedia
in your home? If you have a few
hours’ study a day will give you a
world of information. Wherfever you
read or hear discussed some matter
that interests you. but which you
do not clearly understand consult a
reference book, or frankly ask some
one whom you feel is well informed,
this time, nnd it this is printed will come
again. Two new cousins.
(MISS) TOSSIE SLATON.
Section, Ala.
(MISS) MAE DEE THOMAS.
Section, Ala., Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you let
a happy South Carolina girl join your happy
hand of boys and girls? We have been tak
ing The Journal for almost ten years. I
wonder what you cousins are doing these
rainy days. Most of you cousins take a sub
ject. I will not this time. If I were to it
would be on my “Ideal Husband.” I have
dark brown hair (bobbed), brown eyes, me
dium complexion. I will exchange photos
with the first one who guesses my age; it
is between fourteen and eighteen. Cousins,
will some one send me the song, “The Shio
That Never Returned?” Write to a happy
South Carolina kid. I assure you an answer.
Inclosed 5 cents for Inez. Sincerely.
(MISS) LILLIAN CRANE.
Easley. S. C., Route 2.
Dearest Aunt Julia: Will you admit a
lonely Georgia boy into your charming circle
ot boys and girls? [ have been a reader of
the Letter Box for several years, and think
it is Just fine. I have been in Florida for
the past few months, but am at home now.
I warn t at home but about two weeks be
fore I was taken sick and had to be oper
ated on for appendicitis. I surely think
Florida is a beautiful place to live. 1 am
thinking ot going hack before long. I guess
I had better describe myself and go: Auburn
hair, fair complexion, brown eyes. 5 feet 8
inches, weigh 165 pounds. My age is be
tween twenty and thirty years. To the one
guessing my age correctly I will send my
photograph. All you cousins write to me. A
newc ousin,
(MR.) ELBERT GRIFFIN.
Nashville, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please
open the door and let me in for a little
chat. I will not stay long. I see most of
you cousins take a subject, so I have de
cided to give a few rules that if more of
us would obey I think we could do better
in life. The world has no use for wiid
oats, and you have no time to sow them.
Don’t go out into the world expecting great
opportunities to fall to you, for these may
never come. You may not climb to the
heights ot glory, but make what you do
shine for the glory of heaven. It is the
ones that do little things that can do the
big things in life. Put all the heart in
what you are doing. You have only one
life to live and one soul to save. Do not
scoff at religion. Cousins, this is my first
attempt too write to the letter Box, and
I hope to get lots of letters from you, so
please don’t disappoint me. Mr gg e is be
tween 16 and 19. Who can guess it’ I
have dark hair and light blue eyes fair
rompiexion. Answer every letter received.
Thanks so much for Aunt Julia printing
this. A new cousin,
. PAUL REEVES.
Luxomni, Ga., R, F. D. No. 1, Box 10.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will vou
ail permit a South Carolina lad into your
happy band of boys and girl? I am’ off
m prep” school and feel very lonely at
times. I guess you all will expect me
*° do as others do, describe myself; dark
hair, buie eyes, fair complexion, height 67
inches, weight 169 pounds. My age is be
tween 57-21. First one to guess it will
receive a souvenir. AH you girls and boys
write a future friend, for you all know
how you would like to receive letters un
der such circumstances. My home town is
Spartanburg. This is my second rear in
Prep school. Must close. Will answer
all cards and letters received. Thanks to
you Aunt Julia, for printing this few lines,
rind inclosed a mite for the little orphan.
Good wishes to all.
i o . , BorrE L EMORY.
CamsTe School, Bamberg, S. C.
Helio everybody! Please, Aunt Julia, let
us in. for n is raining out here. We want
a seat by Aunt Julia. Don't vou all think
she is a dear aunt? We are just two South
Carolina girls. We live in the country, but
rfon t like it much—have to work too hard.
Hush up! We are not lazy, either. You
just ought to see us at work. We will t»ll
you how we look. I. Azalee. am sixteen
years old. My birthday is November 15.
Give me a letter shower. Who is mv twjn?
I weigh 133 pounds, am real tall, ha’ve blue
eyes, medium brown hair (not bobbed). I.
Lillian, am fifteen years old. Mv birthday
is September 2. Who is my twin? I weigh
125 pounds, have brown eyes, dark brown
hair (bobbed). Now, you all come from be
hind the door; the storm is over. What are
you country kids doing? Picking cotton, we
bet. It has been too wet for us to piek.
We will be glad when our school starts.
Azalee will be in the eighth grade, Lillian
in the seventh. Some one please send us
the songs. Are You From Dixie?” and
“I'm Gwine Back to Dixie.” Be sure and
send the last one. We will send you some
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
It Is Up to the Wife to Make Mar
riage a Success, Because Matri
mony Is Her Business, and When
She Fails, and Her Home Is Brok
en Up, She Is Bankrupt in Purse
As Well aS in Heart.
A WOMAN correspondent writes
A to me: “Why do you write so
x much about wives trying to
hold their husbands’ love, and l ’ e *
ing women's duty to make a happy
home? “Doesn’t it ev-
er occur to you
that women get
just as weary of
domesticity as
men do, and that
I wives become
just as much
bored with their
husbands as men
are with their
wives?
“Some time s
' they get even
! more so, because
j most women are
home all day,
I treading the mo
-1 notorious round
of housewifely
work whereas
their
—KT„. imu
husbands at least have the di
version of seeing new faces and
talking to new people at the office,
so a few hours at home in the eve
ning are really a change to them
and restful to them, while the wom
an is fed up on home, sweet home,
until she oftejj comes to loathe it.
So why isn’t it just as much up to
a man to make a happy home as it
is to a woman?
“And why shouldn’t a man meet
his wife when he comes home of
evening with a glad, sweet smile of
welcome, instead of her having to
grin like a chessy cat at him? And
why shouldn’t he exert himself to
be bright and amusing and gossipy,
and tell her all the bundle of funny
stories he has heard during the day
to keep her diverted so she won’t
want to put on her hat and go out
to find amusement, instead of her
working like a coal-heaver to keep
him so entertained that he will be
willing to spend his evening at his
own fireside?
“It seems to be the general opin
ion that when a woman is once in
love she has a fatal case that she
never gets over, and that she never
loses her affection for her husband,
no matter what sort of habits he
has or what kind of a disposition
he exhibits. She will keep on lov
ing him and seeing in him the hero
of her girlish dreams, even if he
eats soup audibly and forgets to
shave and wears dirty collars and
talks about himself all the time and
is stupid and dull and wearisome
and grouchy and stingy.
“No woman expects her husband
to keep on loving her unless she
keeps herself attractive, but it pos
itively never occurs to a man that
his wife could fall out of love with
him if she tried.
“Now, so far,as I am concerned,
if my husband doesn’t stay in love
with me when I am my natural
self and act the way I feel, he can
just look out for somebody else. I
am often bored with him and dis
gusted with him. Other wives are
with their husbands at times, sc
why not tell husbands how to make
their wives contented and give them
a little of the romance they crave?’’
MORE
Truly, my correspondent is a
daughter of Solomon, come to judg
ment, and none may dispute her
pronouncement. Wives do get just
songs in return. Excuse us for staying sot
long. We like to talk, anyway. Now write
ns. everybody, for we like to get letters and
will answer them. We hope to see this in
print. Your nieces and cousins,
(-MISS) AZALEE MORROW.
(MISS) LILLIAN MORROW.
Osceola, S. C., 14 Main St.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: I just
wonder if you all will let me join you for a
few minutes’ chat. We have been taking
The Tri-Weekly Journal since January, 1924,
and I do enjoy reading it, especially the
continued stories and the letters, also Dor
othy Dix’s talks. By the bye, I have a lit
tle cousin named Dorothy Dix Sarvis. She
surely is “cute.” I wish some of you
cousins were out here on the farm with me
now (for, of course, I am a farm girl), as
mother is visiting one of my sisters and I
am chief cook and bottle washer. I have
two married sisters, older than I, and three
sisters younger, and three brothers. All are
in school except the baby (who is three)
and me. I have not been to school for the
last two terms. I wanted to finish my edu
cation, but it was not possible for me to
do so. Cousins, isn't Aunt Julia just the
dearest lady in the world to allow us the
privilege of making friends through this
column? Well, as Aunt Julia says be br*ef.
I’ll describe myself and go. Now please
don’t all run, for I’m not so bad looking
after all. I have dark brown hair (not
bobbed), blue-gray eyes, fair complexion,
with a few freckles. I don’t know just
how many, for I have never counted them,
but think I shall some day; feet high,
weigh 110 pounds and am eighteen years
old. Who has my birthday, February 12? |
Hoping to get just lots and lots of letters, j
I'll close now. Much love to Aunt Julia and
the cousins,
(MISS) GEORGIA WHITE. i
Arran, Fla., R. F. D., Box 66.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit another North Carolina boy into
your happy circle? I hare been a silent
reader of the Letter Box for some time, and
like it fine. I, like most of the cousins,
live on a farm, and like farm life. What
do you cousins do for pastime? I haven’t
much time for amusement, as I have to work
in the field, but I do go in swimming and
read some. I live in a thickly settled
place, and never get lonesome. I have dark
hair, light brown eyes, medium complexion
and my birthday is April 22. My age is be
tween fourteen and eighteen. Who can i
guess it? Well, I guess I had better go, as
I promised not to stay long. Let your let
tters come to a new cousin,
(MR.) ALBERT FAIRCLOTH.
Hope Mills, N. C.. Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Won't you
please admit another lonely North Carolina
girl into your jolly band of boys and girls?
I have seen many letters from North Caro
lina. but few from this part. What are you
cousins doing for pastime? I am taking a j
post-graduate course at the high school, ao
you see I have had the good luck to finish
high school. I have medium brown (bobbed)
hair, gray eyes. I am 5 feet 5 inches tall
and weigh 116 pounds. My age is between
sixteen and twenty and my birthday is April i
8. Have I a twin? If so, please write to
me. All of you cousins write to a new
cousin and send me a photograph if possible.
(MISS) EGLAH WRIGHT.
Maxton, N. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please admit
an Alabama girl into your merry circle for
just a short while this cloudy ’ and lonely
evening. Thank you. Aunt Julia, so much,
for it is so lonely out here all by myself: I
but I am not going to stay very iong, as I i
see too many more cousins that look so '
much brighter than I, and I know they ar* i
more gifted than I am. Cousins, I surely '
enjoy your descriptions of your ideal hus- i
band and wife, but I'm afraid that some
one will get disappointed, for I'm afraid I
they will never find anyone that is as per- '
feet as they wish. I believe that love is i
the greatest thing that counts in choosing ■
a husband or wife. Just think! What ;
would life be worth without love? I be- ■
lieve that it would amount to but very '
little to me. Pome one Iras said, ‘Love is
the greatest thing in the world.” I believe
it is a true saying, don’t you? The Bible
says that God is love; therefore it must
truly be wonderful. To be really and truly
loved is worth more than all the riches of
this world to me, for what would they be
worth if you bad no one to share them with
you? Cousins, what do you do for pastime?
I read and write most of my spare time, so
you see hr that that I shall be delighted to
answer all letters or cards received. I am
a farmer's daughter. I enjoy farm life fine,
as I have never known anything else for
very long at a time. I must admit that I
believe I would enjoy leaving the farm
sometimes, especially in summer. You see,
I usually go to the field during that sea
son. I don't know, but I imagine that farm
life la bard to beat after all. Wait just a
moment more, then I'll be going. 1 hare
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1024.
as tired of their husbands and as
much bored by them as husbands
do with their wives, and many a
man with a meek-looking, little pa
tient Griselda of a wife would get
the jolt of his life if he knew her
real opinion of him.
A slouchy man with a two days’
stubble of beard on his face and
spots on his clothes is as disillu
sioning and as unkissable an object
to a woman as any lady with cold
cream on her face and in curl pa
pers and a soiled kimono is to a
man. It is just as much a man’s
business to keep his wife fascinat
ed as it is a wife’s to keep her hus
band vamped, and it is no more a
wife's duty to be a little ray of
sunshine in the home than it is a
man’s.
Why, then, put the loud pedal on
the wife’s part in making a happy
home and keeping a marriage a go
ing concern? Simply because, in the
words of President Cleveland, “it
is a condition, and not a theory,
that confronts us,” in trying to set
tle the domestic problem; because
there are certain amenities in mat
rimony that must be practiced to
make it a success, and men will
not take the trouble or make the
effort or even realize the necessity
of practicing them, while here is
always a hope that women will.
Also, it is more important to a
woman to protect her home than it
is to a man, for the home means
not only the love nest to a woman,
it means her meal ticket as well.
It means not only her spiritual well
being, but her physical comfort and
safety.
When a man’s home is broken up
his heart may be sorely wounded,
but that is all. Fie still has his busi
ness. He still has his money. He
still has all the luxuries to which he
has been accustomed.
But when a woman’s home is
broken up she not only has the
heartache, but she is often reduced
from affluence to poverty. Many a
woman finds that her* divorce gives
her with her freedom the necessity
of earning her own living for the
first time in her life. And there is
nothing on earth more pitiful than
a middle-aged woman accustomed to
wealth and ease and being taken
care of, and with no knowledge of
how to make a dollar, trying to sup
port herself.
Making a happy home is just as
much a profession as any other gain
ful occupation, and when a woman
fails in that she goes bankrupt just
as truly as she would if the sheriff
had closed her out in any other line
of business.
For a woman to say that she will
not make an effort to make her
self attractive to her husband, or
do anything she doesn’t feel like do
ing to please him, is to take an un
fair advantage of her situation. She
isn’t playing cricket. She is presum
ing on the fact that she doesn’t
have to give satisfaction, because
she can’t lose her job.
She knows that if she were an
employe instead of a wife she would
have to make a mighty strenuous
effort to be agreeable if she got
along with her boss, and if she got
any preferment it would be because
she jollied him and handled him
with gloves. And so it seems to me
that it is an abligation of honor for
a wife to try to please the one man
who is legally bound to stand her.
Because it is good policy and good
principle is why I continually urge
women to try to do everything pos
sible to make their marriage a
success.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1924.)
dark hair, dark blue-gray eyes and my age
ia between seventeen and twenty-one. Who
will be the flrit to guess correctly? All
you cousins let your letters come. I'll an
swer all. Your loving cousin,
(MLSS) ORPHIE HAND.
Columbiana, Ala., Route 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a lonesome boy into your happy band
of boys and girls? I live on a farm, and
like it fine. Here is my description: Fair
complexion, blue eyes, dark brown hair, six
feet tall, 156 pounds. All write to a new
cousin, (MR.) AL’BIE ROSS.
Head River, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Just a word
of praise for The Journal and the improve
ment of the cousins’ corner. I have been
reading The Journal for twenty-five years,
and 1 think it is the best, cleanest paper
printed, and far the best paper for the rural
section; and the cousins’ corner improves
every week. I think it is a great help to
the country boys and girls io have a place to
road and exchange ideas with each other. I
think the older Journal readers should write
more and tell about their homes and ail their
experience with chickens and cows and
housekeeping, so let all readers of The Jour
nal make Aunt Julia's council a friendly
place for The Tri-Weekly Journal readers . I
am forty-one years of age and always ex
pect to read The Journal as long as I can
get it. I would like to hear from all who
wish to write to an old Journal reader,
(MR.) G. 8. MOORE.
Roswell. Ga.. Route 31.
Dear Aunt Julia aud Cousins: Will you
please admit a Georgia boy into your band
of boys and girls? I am a lad of fifteen
years. I have dark brown hair, brown eyes
and fair complexion. I have been reading
the Letter Box for a good while. My great
est ambition is to get an education. I am
going to school now, and like my teacher
fine. If any of you cousins care to corre
spond with a Georgia boy, let your cards
and letters come.
(MR.) ROBERT GRIFFIN.
Nashville, Ga., Route 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have
been a reader at your Letter Box and have
never picked up courage to write ’til to
day. As it is raining, I thought I would
write and try my luck. Well, 1 will leave
my age for you to guess: It is between 14
and 17. Who has my birthday. May 31?
All that care to write Jet your letters come
to a new cousin. Aunt Julia, please print
this, for I have never written before.
PAULINE MOULTRIE.
Woodbury, Ga.
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
By J. P. Alley
I WUSH Kunl woulp
(jO ON EN GIT* HIS-SE Z F
ma'iep; pen he'p STo?
PAT TelLIN' me HoVJTo
HANDLE A MAN !’ J
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REAPPORTIONMENT 1
VOTEH IN FLMI:
UNIS WINS, 2101
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 5.
The legislature of Florida that meets
next April will Iravv: before it defi
nite instructions rrom tne voters o’
the state to proceed with plans for
re-appropriating representation in
that body, a matter that is provided
for in terms of the constitution as
it now stands, but which has for
years so agitated the people that
they adopted at the polls yesterday
an amendatory clause calling on the
next session to proceed with the
work.
The vote on the proposal ran at
a 3 to 1 rate, according to partial
returns which showed signs of in
creasing as they continued to come
in. Under terms of the amendment
the five counties having the largest
population in the state will have
three representatives in the lower
house, two each will be alloted to
the next IS most populous, and one
each to the remaining 40 counties.
Senatorial districts will be increas
ed from 32 to 38.
While the voters apparently by
an overwhelming majority swept into
existence the amendment against
levying Inheritance and income
taxes, they authorized the legisla
ture to provide for uniform and
equal taxation on intangible prop
erty, up to five mills on the dollar,
and to exempt from taxation prop
erty owned for municipal, educa
tional, literary, scientific, religious
or charitable purposes.
School Tax Approved
Another amendment, to create
special school tax districts with au
thority to issue bonds up to a 20
per cent of taxable property, was
apparently approved, but the re
turns today left in doubt an amend
ment that would authorize the city
of Jacksonville and Duval county
to consolidate their governments.
Interest in the election in Florida
centered largely in the constitutional
amendment. Voters, however, gave
sufficient ■ attention to the various
tickets to return their usual majori
ties to democratic nominees for of
fice, giving John W. Davis a 2 to 1
vote over Coolidge. Nominees for
all state offices were elected, on the
face of partial returns, with John W.
Martin for governor running ahead
of W. R. O’Neal by 3 to 1, or better.
How Floridians Voted
Returns from 301 precincts, more
than one-fourth of the 1,104 in the
state, showed the trend of the vot
ing as follows: ,
For president: Davis, 19,005; Cool
idge, 9,617: La Follette, 1,167. For
governor: Martin, 13,054; O.Neal, 2,-
583. For secretary of state: Craw
ford, Democrat, 12,039; Lawson, Re
publican, 2,275. For attorney gen
eral: Buford, Democrat, 11,441;
Kurtz, Republican, 2,549. For comp
troller: Amos, Democrat, 11,457;
Owens, Republican, 2,297. For treas
urer: Luning, Democrat, 10,034;
Smith, Republican, 2,981. For sup
erintendent public instruction: Caw
then. Democrat, 10,571; Oberlin, Re
publican, 2,747. For commissioner
of agriculture: Mayo, Democrat, 9,-
i Young Harris Orators
Win in Debate With
Hiawassee College
YOUNG HARRIS, Ga., Nov. 6.
A debating team of the Young
Harris college was victorious in a re
cent debate wtjh a team from the
Hiawassee college, Hayesville, N. C.,
on the subject: “Resolved, That there
should be a federal department of
education with an officer of cabinet
rank as its head.”
Both sides handled the discussion
ably, M. A. McDaniel, Zell G. Mc-
Gee and Leslie Jones, of Young Har
ris, for the negative, and Ray Hicks,
L. V. Couch and J. T. Browning
speaking on the' affirmative for Hia
wassee.
Pleasing vocal selections were ren
dered by Miss Louise Lenhardt and
Miss Lillian Dawson, with additional
numbers by the Phi Chi orchestra.
After the debate, the sophomore
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Secretary Davis to
Study Immigration
In South America
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—Secre
tary Davis, of the labor department,
will leave Saturday for an extensive!
trip through South American coun-'
tries. He will return to the UnttSM
States early in January. .
The secretary will visit Argentina,
Brazil, Uruguay, Chile and Peru,
and will make exteneive studies es
the methods used by those countries
in handling their immigration prob
lems. He will also study naturaliza
tion problems that arise in the
United States with respect to the na
tionals of South American countries.
Mr. Davis will be accompanied by
his wife, his secretary, Arthur E.
Cooly, and Ethelbert Stewart, com
missioner of labor statistics of the
labor department.
Florida Death Rate
Shows Increase
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. The
death rate for Florida last year was
1,349 per 100,000 population as com
pared with 1,221 in 1922, according
to a statement just issued by the
United States department of com
merce. This increase is largely ac
counted for by increases in the
death-rate from heart diseases,
nephritis, pneumonia, homicide, mea
sles and malaria.
The homicide death rate increased
from 23 to 30 per 100,000 of popu
lation. Automobile accidents in
creased from 12 to 16.
ckvss of Young Harris staged an en
tertainment in honor of the two de
bating teams and Paul Mote, secre
tary of the Young Harris Alumni as
sociation, who was a visitor at the
college.
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I HAVE given 70,000 people free Goodyeer Baln
coars for living advertisements. If you want •
sl6 45 Raincoat free, write me tziday. Goodyear
Mfg Co., 159 Goodyear Bldg-, Kansas City, Mo.
MONEY IN GRAIN
$12.50 buys guarantee option on 10.000 bushels
of wheat or corn. No Farther Rith. A move
ment of 5c from option price gives you an
opportunity to take $500:4c, $400; Bc, S3OO, etc. •
WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS and
FREE MARKET LETTER.
Inves'o’-j Pally Guide, S. W. Branch. Dept. C-ll
101« E-R'more Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
WORRIED MOTHERS
WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN CORRECT
Bed-Wetting Children—FßEE
Write Today for Trial and Adrtee. Give Aje.
The Missouri Remedy Co.,Office 33,5 t. Louis. os.
666
is a. prescription f»r
Colds, Grippe, Dengue. Head
aches, Constipation, Biliousness
It is the- most speedy remedy we
know.
{Underground treasures
HOW and where to find them; particu
lars far 2c. Model Co.. Dept. S 3.
Como Bldg., Chicago. HL
isiiiSi
5