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FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
The 801 l Weevil Situation .
•What is the situation relative to
the boll weevil in Georgia? We will |
make almost twice as much cotton
this year as we made last year. The
area devoted to the crop will not
be much if any greater than it> was
In 1923. Our yield last year was
eet down at eighty-two pounds of
lint cotton per acre and'one hun
dred and sixty-four pounds of seed.
In 1922, we produced one hundred
pounds of cotton per acre and two
hundred pounds of seed. In 1924, it
is thought that we will produce ap
proximately one hundred and fifty
pounds of cotton ‘per acre and pre
sumably about three hundred
pounds of seed. Why should the
yield in 1924 on much the same
acreage as we planted in 1923 be
almost twice as great. The answer
is not difficult to find since it was
simply due to the lessening of boll
weevil damage. How did this hap
pen? Seasonal CO”-’”’">ns, or, if you (
prefer, a kindly disposed Providence
had more to do with minimizing
boll weevil damage in 1924 than all
the human agencies put together.
The boll weevil th.lves a;... multi
plies with the utmost rapidity ni a
moist, warm, summer atmosphere.
For about two months the past
summer, the weather was extremely
hot and dry. This spell of drouth
came at the most inopportune time
in all the year for the weevil. It
came at the season when he is or- j
dinarily developing broods most
rapidly and getting ready for the
migrating period. Therefore, sea
sonal conditions were entirely
against weevil multiplication, and
hence, comparatively few bolls were
punctured. Os course we could
probably have had a considerably
greater amount of rainfall than ac- ’
tually occurred and still have made
practically as muc'. cotton, provid
ed it could have oeen satisfactoirly
distributed. In other ords, it need
not alwa as dry as in the past
season to enable us to make an
acceptable crop of cotton. With i.
few more rains, the yield of cot
ton might have been greatly in
creased, though practically every
farmer now finds that his crop will
turn out much better than he ex
pected because practically every
boll set on has matured. It is true
that the' dry weather induced some
shedding, but the loss from this
cause was as no.aing compared to
what would have taken place had
there been an active crop of weevils
to work on the young . -... as fast
as they developed.
The dry spell in Georgia was
broken about the middle of Sep
tember by one of the heaviest and
most prolonged rainy spells which
< has occurred in recent years. The
precipitation was extreme and was
continuous for a period of two
weeks or even longer in some sec
tions. Our farmers thought the cot
ton crop was destroyed, but, as a
matter of fact, this rain was a
blessing in disguise, for it not only
held back the opening of the bolls,
but enabled the plants to make a
good deal of new growth and pro
vide for the more perfect develop
ment of the bolls and the lint con
tained therein. In addition, it gave
■ an impetus to the development of
new squares and foliage that was
actually a saving grace. That pro
longed and extended spell of rain
fall was therefore an unmitigated
blessing', though we may not have
recognized it as such at the particu
lar time of its occurrence. On the
other hand, it has brought some
very undesirable conditions in its
wake, to which attention must now
be directed, because it seems as
though this very fundamental mat
ter is about to escape from the
minds of our farmers altogether. It
is all right for us to be very happy
over the results obtained in 1924.
but if we let it go at that, we will
surely overlook a lot of new issues,
which we must meet and face in
1925.
The prolonged rain in question
revivified the boll weevil, because it
provided a large number of small,
.tender, new squares and bolls upon
which he could immediately operate
and in which eggs could be laid un
der the most favorable of conditions.
Strange to say, there is no certain
limit as to the number of eggs
which a female may lay later in
the season. The effort put forth by
the female under such conditions is
quite in accord with the remarkable
effort which all natural life makes
to provide for an adequate seed crop
to be carried over into the next
year. The bolls punctured late in
the fall will not likely open, hut
they constitute a harbor of refuge
“unless the weevils housed therein
are entirely destroyed. Under ex
isting conditions, an unusually large
number of weevils will likely go
into hibernation.
Our farmers will therefore face a
very difficult and trying time to
make a profitable crop of cotton in
1925. What can we do to safeguard
against such a disaster and destroy
large numbers of these wee', ils be
fore they become matured and go
into hibernating quarters? We should
immediately destroy the cotton stalks
in every field. Ripping the stalks up
with a scooter, or Boy Dixie plow is
/good practice. Os course plowing
MY DAUGHTER
WOULD CRY
■ AT EVERYTHING
Nervous and Irritable. ByTaking
LydiaE.PinkhanfsVegetableCom
pe’ind Became Entirely Normal
Clinton, Wisconsin. —“My daughter
was in a very run-down condition, and
was irritable, and
would cry at every
little thing she
was so weak and
nervous. As Lydia
E.Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound
had helped me
when I was a girl
I gave it to her to
build her up. and
the results were
all that we could
wish for. I wish
ID
that every mother with growing girls
■would try '< for these troubles girls
often have. I had taken it myself
before my girl was born, and she was
one of the nicest babies any one could
wish to have. 1 recommend the Vege
table Compound to women and girls
and cannot praise it too highly. ”
Mrs. I. A. Holford, Box 4S, Clinton,
Wisconsin.
Mothers can depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re
lieve their daughters of those troubles
they so often have. They know from
experience the value of the Vegeta
ble Compound in the treatment of
these complaints and many, like Mrs.
Ho!ford, give it to their daughters.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
them under is infinitely better, for,
when this is done and the stalks are
buried to a good depth, the weevils
are absolutely cut off from food and
so forced to go into winter quarters
in a greatly weakened condition. Tne
more poorly prepared they are for
going into winter quarters, the larger
the number that will succumb to the
cold weather of the winter mrdhs.
Remember, that we cannot t>:;ry cot
ton stalks too deeply. The more care
fully this work is done, the more
complete will be the protection af
forded the cotton crop of 1925. No
farmer who is interested in cultivat
ing cotton in Georgia in 1925 can
therefore afford to ignore this im
portant and fundamental proposi
tion. Nor should he hesitate <o ex
ert himself to accomplish the prompt
and immediate burying of all the cot
ton stalks on his farm. He should
even go further than this by induc
ing neighbors and friends to follow
this procedure. Much can be done
by persistent and concerted effort
along this line if we only have the
faith and vision to understand the
efficiency of this method of weevil
control. This is a proposition, there
fore, in which every good citizen is
tremendouslj r concerned. The ac
complishment of this program of
stalk destruction is vital to the suc
cess of the cotton? crop in 1925, and
every known means must be skill
fully and intelligently used to insure
the attainment of that end with the
utmost dispatch. \
We must naturally undertake to
grow a very considerable cotton crop
next year for economic reasons so
self-evident that they need not be de
tailed at this time. Bet us make a
great, concerted effort, therefore, to
destroy all old cotton stalks in the
fields in Georgia as promptly and
completely as possible. Every day
?that passes by now erpresents a lost
opportunity of vital importance not
only to the farmers of the state, but
to every business interest established
therein as well.
There is another matter to which
I wish to direct attention. Through
out the state of Georgia there are
ad sorts of favorable hiding places
for the weevil. We have encouraged
their development and made as yet
little effort to clear them out. We
do not regard them as yet as con
stituting a real and serious menace
to cotton cultivation under boll wee
vil conditions. There is a little jagged
corner in nearly every cotton field,
it seems. A million weevils can hiber
nate successfully within its con
fines.’ Why not clear it out ano
thus destroy this residential section
of a great hibernating colony of boll
weevils? Then, our woodland areas
are not infrequently covered with
weeds and trash and a diversity of
scrub undergrowth. We make little
effort to destroy these hiding places
because we do not fully realize what
they are being used for by the wee
vil. Our fence rows also constitute
places in which great numbers of
weevils may pass the winter satis
factorily. The ditch banks along the
terraces are often covered with a
scrubby growth and overrun, by a
profusion of weeds and grass that
constitutes a very excellent hiding
place for weevils. Then, there are
cutover and uncleared woodlands all
about most of our cotton fields. As
they now stand, they furnish no
sort of appreciable revenue to the
farmer, but certainly they afford a
very acceptable hiding place in
which weevils may safely pass the
winter. Some one may say that it
will take a lot of work and effort
to clear out all this trash and waste
material. Suppose it does: Is it not
a safe and wise investment? Cer
tainly, it will help to insure the safe
ty of the cotton crop in 1925. More
over, there is ample labor on every
plantation in Georgia to accomplish
this task, when the will to do is the
thought predominant in the minds of
the individuals concerned.
Minister Risks Life
To Save Painting in
Memphis Church Fire
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 17.
Broad Street M. E. church, south,
was damaged to the extent of $50,-
000 here last riight by a fire which
lasted less than two hours, but
gutted the interior. The blaze is
thought to hr.ve originated about
midnight from a faulty system of
wiring, as the roof burned first while
the basement is practically intact.
; Rev Hugh E. Kelso, pastor, en
i tered the building when there was
! every reason to believe that it was
I upon the verge of collapse, nnd
j emerged carrying in his arms a por
[ trait of Frank H. Post, former
j church leader and organizer of the
! church Bible class. Shortly after
wards the roof fell.
Patrolman John W. Wilkins, one
;of several policemen who were
! guarding the crowd of spectators,
i complaining to another officer of the
intense heat, suddenly dropped to
the pavement, and was taken to a
local hospital where he died a few
minutes later. Authorities said heart
disease was responsible for his
death.
The church was organized in 1872
from the historic old Church street
church, and the building burned last
night was begun about 1885. A few
hours before the fire was discovered
the board of stewards had voted
$40,000 in repairs and enlargements.
Pershing Advocated
As Secretary of War
If Weeks Steps Out
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Gen
! oral John J. Pershing has been urged
I upon President Coolidge for appoint-
I ment as secretary of ar in event
! John W. Weeks carries out his re
ported intention to retire from the
• cabinet, it was learned in authorita
, tive quarters today.
Pershing's friends put him for
i ward as the logical successor to
| Weeks because of his unequalled
1 grasp of the duties of the office and
because it was felt the appointment
would be n fitting reward for his
i long services.
The now retired general of the
: armies has let it be known he would
I accept if the post were proffered
i him.
Appointment of General Pershing
j would not be in violation of prece
dent in spuite of the long observed
rule that a civilian should head the
war department. General Grant and
General Sherman each served ns sec
i retary of war. Grant in 1867 and
i Shemian in 1869.
Supporters of General Pershing
; point out that it is the one way he
can be civen an opportunity to com
plete the national defense plan
which he labored upon I e ween his
' return from France and his retire-
I ment.
Pershing’s friends also ere quick
■to point out that when General
Pershing retired recently while still
■ in perfect health there was gene’;'l
| regret expressed throughout the
! country that his services should be
| lost to the nation because of the
i mere technicality.
i
AUNT JULIA’S COUNCIL /'
4 Friendly Meeting Place for AU Tri-Wcekly Journal Readers
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND RIRLS
“Help for the Help! ess—Kindness to I
All Dumb Things”
Rules
No unsigned letter printed
No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed 150 to
200 words.
Dear Aunt .Tulia: Will you please let an
other Georgia girl into your happy band.'
I am a country girl, and like the country
fine, but live a very lonely life. I hate
blond hair, blue eyes and I’m 5 feet 5 incites
tall. I’m eighteen years old. My birthday
is February 2. Have l a twin? 1 must, go,
wishing to hear from all you cousins. Love
to Aunt Julia and all,
(MISS) CHRISTINE JONES.
Newnan, Ga., Route 3.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Will you let
three Georgia kids in for a short chat? We
have written before, but our letter was not
printed. We arc farmer kids, and like it
fine. We have picked cotton for the last
month. We will describe ourselves: I,
Della, have light brown hair (not bobbed),
brown eyes and medium complexion and am
fourteen years of age; my birthday is March
16. 1, Mira, have brown hair (bobbed),
brown eyes, dark complexion and am nine
years of age: my birthday is March 20. I,
John A., have dark brown hair, gray eyes
and fair complexion. I am eleven years of
age; my birthday is February 7. We are
going- to ask a favor. Who lias the song,
“Drunkard Dreams?” We will appreciate it
vary much. All who care to write to us
let your letters come to
(MISS) DELLA BROWN.
(MISS) MIRA BROWN.
(MR.) JOHN A. BROWN.
Woodbury, Ga., R. F. I). 3.
r. S.—Please send mail separately.
Dear Aunt Julia: I wonder if you and the
cousfins will admit another Alabama hoy into
your happy circle? I have written once
before, but was not admitted, so I thought
I would try my luck again. Well, I guess
you girls are wondering how I look, so here
goes: I Lave dark brown hair, gray eyes,
medium complexion; am 5 feet 9 inches tall,
weight 120 pounds. Cousins, what do you
all do for pastime? I do most anything.
Oil, say, cousins, I will tell you something
about where I live. I live in the country,
of course, about miles from Bibb county.
I live in Perry county, on Ibe public road.
Well, as my letter is getting rather long,
I guess I had better be going before I break
auntie’s rules. All you cousins who want
to correspond with an Alabama boy and
get an answer just write to me. I will
answer all I receive. I will leave my age
for you to guess; it is between sixteen and
twenty. Love to all. A new cousin,
(MR.) HOOVER TUBB.
Brent, Ala., R. F. D. 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: We have
just been reading the Letter Box and
thought we would write and see if dear
Aunt Julia would let us two Georgia girls
in for a little chat. As most of the cousins
take a subject, we -will try ours on our
‘‘ldeal Husbands.” They must not be
drunkards nor be jealous or quarrelsome, and
they must be loving, kind, good and true.
Susie wants hers to he not over 5 feet 10
inches tall and weigh not over 150 pounds
and have fair complexion, dark hair and
blue eyes. Dora wants hers to have fair
complexion. It doesn’t matter about the
color of his hair, just so he lias Hie brown
eyes, and she wantp him to be about 5 feet
8 inches tall, and weigh not over 100
pounds. And we don’t want them to ne
over twenty-five years old. And now we
want you all to sit still and not run, for we
will describe ourselves and go: I, Dora, have
light hair, light blue eyes and fair com
plexion. I, Susie, have black hair, blue
eyes, fair complexion, with a few freckles
across the nose. We will leave out ages
for you all to guess, between fifteen and
twenty-five years. Who has our birthdays?
Susie’s is June 21. Dora’s August 23. Now,
cousins, if you all want to get some jolly
letters, just write to two Georgia kids.
With lots of love to Aunt .Tulia and cousins,
we are your two little new cousins. Send
mail separately, for we want to see which
one get s Ihe most letters.
(MISS) SUSIE PADEN.
(MISS)’ DORA KENNEDY.
Lawrenceville, Ga., Route 3.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please let two
more lonesome soldiers join your happy band
of cousins? We have been silent readers of
The Journal. It is lonesome here. Luther
Morton's description is as follows: Dark
blue eyes, black hair and weigli 170 pounds,
and my age is between eighteen and twen
ty-three. R. J. Simmons will now describe ,
himself: Has brown eyes and light brown |
hair and weighs 150 pounds, and his age is
between eighteen and twenty-three. Have |
we twins? Our birthdays are as follows: I
Morton's, August: 22, and Simmons’ is June
20. We would be delighted to correspond
with some of you. Love tn all. Write'us.
(DR.) LUTHER W. MORTON, M. D. '
Second 1 , F. A.
(MR.) R. J. SIMMONS.
Battery C, Second F. A.. Fort Bragg, N. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you !
please open the door and let another Ala
bama girl join your happy band of boys and
girls? I was lonesome this morning, so I
thought I would try my luck. I guess most
of you cousins arc in school. Our school will
begin the first Monday in October. Miss
Alma Williams, of Georgia, if you see this,
write to me. Well, I will not describe my
self this time, for fear it might frighten
sonic- of you; I will only say I am not an
old bachelor yet. My age is between twelve
and eighteen; my birthday is November 6.
Those having my birthday write to me, as
well as all the rest. I will go. All you
cousins write to me. Please find inclosed
my bit for Inez. A now cousin.
I MISS) MADELINE THOMPSON.
Gadsden, Ala., Route 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will- yon
admit a little Georgia girl in for a while?
Like most of the cousins, I live on a farm.
I guess you are wondering how I look. I
have dark hair (bobbed) ami blue eyes and
dark cotnplexion, and 1 am .eleven years old.
I am mamma's baby and papa's pot. I wi I
close with much love to all. A now cousin,
(MISS) ADDIE WOOTEN.
Denton, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
lot a little Georgia girl join your happy
band of girls and boys? Like most of the
cousins, I live on a farm, and I like it fine.
I have brown hair (not bobbed) and blue
eyes. Have I a twin? I was fifteen years
old September 21. With love to Aunt Julia,
(MISS) THELMA WOOTEN.
Denton, Ga., Box 51.
Dear Aunt Julia ami Cousins: Will you
please admit another Georgia girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? Like most
of you cousins, I live on a farm, and like
farm life line. I wjll describe myself: I
have brown hair, hut it is not bobbed, and
gray eyes. I was seventeen November 2.
My weight is 117. If you cousins wish to
correspond with another Georgia girl, just
let your letters and cards come to
i MISS) ALMA WOOTEN.
Denton. Ga., Box 55.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Wil! yon
please admit another little Georgia girl into
your happy circle of boys and girls? I have
been a silent reader of the Letter Box for
some time, and think the letters are so
milch more interesting. I guess you are
wondering how I look. I have black hair,
blue eyes and fair cotnplexion. Os course
my hair is not Ivobbed. My age is thirteen;
my birthday is September 13. If I have a
twin, write to mo. All you boys and girls
lot your letters come. I will answer all
letters received. I had hotter close. A new
cousin. (MISS) WILMA WOOTEN.
Denton, Ga.. Box 55.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: How about
admitting another north Georgia hoy into
your jolly circle? I have often thought of
writing to the Letter Box, but just never
did get started. 1 wonder what all of you
cousins are doing this hot day. ] guess most
of you are going to school. I am, and like ?
it fine. , I think everyone should go to school
all they can. I wonder how many of you
cousins are basketball players. We have a
very good team. We won the county cham
pionship last year, and hope to do so again
TV ell. 1 guess all of you cousins are glad to
see winter and fall, best of all the seasons.
How many ot 4 you all do? Cousins. I am
going to '.lie mountains in nvi or three '
weeks to get chestnuts. I wish some of you
were here to go with me. I am going to I
take a kodak and make «cme nictures up
there. Write me and I will send y-'.i one of
s. me real mountains and toll yon what kind
time I had. I see all of you cousins like .
tn read stories. There is nothing I enjoy .
[ more than a gc->d western story book, one of
! B. M. Bower's er Zane Grey's. Tliev are
my favorite authors. Well, most of you
I take a subject, but l have taken three or (
1 four an 1 haven't written anything worth
while ab it eit r of them. Next tme I
will just take one, and try to write more 1
about it. and if I do it won’t he cn paint ■
• let or bo! bed h Hr, f- r 1 think all that .
could be said las been said, both good and i
had. about them. I wish more sailor and ,
raw boys would write, for I surely do enjov -
their letters. Who knows. I may be a naw
boy some day. I’ll get to see this old world.
I used to write to seine of the cousins, but
haven’t heard from any of them in a long
' time. 1 don’t know what has become of
them: go- married. I guess. Some folks
save the nest for r’-e last. but I bare saved
i - a wcr-' me do-cr p‘i- n -o here g-es
■ TUae »•••'«, d--s hair. fair comp!'x’.-a. ?!'
age is between sixteen mid twenty-one. Who
can guess it ? My birthday was August 23.
To the one who guesses it I will send my
picture. All of you cousins write me and
I will try to answer all. I would be glad
to have any of your pictures, too. With
love and best wishes to Aunt Julia and the
cousins, your nephew and cousin,
(MR.) CHESTER HANNAH.
Chatsworth, Ga., R. F. D. 2.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: May I
come in for a few minutes? 1 have never
found courage enough to write to the Let
ter Box before and hope Aunt Julia will
admit mo. I think Aunt Julia is the dear
est. Aunt nt all for giving us j page in
the dear old Journal in which we can gain
qciiuaintanees from other states. Don’t
you cousins agree with me? Cousins, school
days are here at last, and aren't you glad?
I surely am, for I'm "plum” crazy over
school. I go to Ruffin Consolidated school,
and am in high school. Well, as it seems
to be the rule. I’ll describe myself and
go, as 1 don't, want to ‘‘over stay” myself.
I have dark brown hair, dark brown eyes
anil medium complexion. My birthday is
July 6. Doos any one have it? My age Is
between twelve and eighteen. Come on,
gnessers. and guess it. All you boys and
girls write to a jolly North Carolina girl,
and all who can, send photos. A niece and
cousin.
ETHEL ECHOLS.
Ruffin, N. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and All: Here comes
an Alabama hoy asking for admittance
into your council. I live on a farm in the
northern part of Alabama. I live six miles
from town, and I like farm life fine. I
see most of you all- are taking for a sub
ject your ideals, but I think it will be a
long time before you find them. I do not
object to paint or bobbed hair. Come on,
girls, and help me or some of the boys
will be after me. Ido not think it is any
harm. My ideal will be the one that I
love. Come on all you boys and girls from
Alabama. Georgia is ahead of us. All you
girls and boys write me. From a fun-lov
ing cousin.
HOBSON BAKER.
Fort Payne, Ala.. Route 1,
Dear Aunt Julia: ‘‘Reckon what you
dime”—you printed my letter about three
years ago and got me into trouble. You
see, Miss Daisy Hardee, of Falmouth, Fla.,
saw my letter and wrote to me, and now
she is visiting me. So you see vou have
caused me ‘'lots” of trouble. We have
been having “heaps” and “heaps” of fun,
am! a good time. We went to Bridgewater
» n ' l .Chimney Rock. Bridgewater is an ar
tificial lake. It is 154 miles around and
covers over 7.000 acres of land. Cousins,
how many of you have been to Chimney
Lock? You who have not been should vis
it this place. The rock is about 1.800
feet and the mountain is over 2,000 feet
Uhi “ np y Kock is in the heart of
the Blue Ridge mountains. It is a favor
ite summer resort of North Carolina. Thou
sands from all over the United States come
to Chimney Rock every summer. The
scenery is fine to look at and such cool
climate. Guess most of you cousins are
in school now, striving for an education.
”® a ', p nnt ; as our school hasn’t started
yet. T\ e will study the ninth grade when
we start to school. How many of you like
music l TV 0 do. Music will cheer lonely
ami sad hearts. It is so comforting to
the soul. Perliaps some of you don’t re
member us, so will describe ourselves if
you will promise not to run. I, Carol,’ant
sixteen years old; have light brown (bob
bed) Hair and blue eves. I, Daisy am sev
enteen years old; have light brown hair
(not bolibed) and blue eyes. Our birthdate
is January 22. Some of you are describing
your ideals, so we will describe ours.
He miipt be a true, honest Christian. Ho
must not have any Pad habits, such as
drinking strong drinks and cursing (If
he doesn’t have a worse habit than‘smok
ing, he is all right.) He must be good
and kind to all, and must love his home
and children. It doesn’t matter as to his
size and the color of his hair and eves We
must be going before Aunt Julia 'runs us
out of the house. I. Carol, want, to a«k a
£“nd'n° f e?’ 0 ' 1, Wlll SOnle of - VOU Please
send me (he song (words and music). “The
Mino t 1 ' 0 ?? 1 ' ¥ qUOr iSI,a " NpVPr
Otho; «•”?'••• ,C “„- b ,? Ok ’ ' Husband’s
.51 tic .- Will send you some views
of himnoy Lock and return the music ami
hook When through with them. Please
nntp first, as I want only one copy of
each. All who would care to write to two
fun_lovi n g country girls, just, send rout
cards and letters to
(MISS) CAROL COLE,
< nlon Mills, .X. Uoutp 3. Box 65.
fl .U daisy HARDEE.
Falmouth, Fla., Route “A.”
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Would von
admit a little Florida girl into your band of
nappy boys and girls just for a little cliaf'
i Jive on a farm and like it just fine, i
brown hair (not bobbed), gray pyes and
fair complexion. My age is sixteen, birth
day January 12. Have I a twin? Well,
apntte, I will leave this spacp for a more
gifted writer. All who are interested in
- writing, write to me and I will answer all
I letters best I can. Love to all.
' r- h- t-, EVA Jf- HELMS.
j Galli ver. Fla., Route 1.
i Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins; Wonder
I what you are doing ll,is fine sunshiny
: weather. I've been keeping bouse as mother
is away on a long visit. I surely do like to
I cook nnd keep house. I am seventeen, have
brown hair, brown eyes and medium com
; Plosion. 5 feet 3 inches high, weigh l n o
pounds. For pleasure and pastime I read
nnd play the organ. What <lo you cousins
do for pastime? The time passes too fast
for me to get all of my work done and
have as much time to read as I would like
|to have, (,'ome on, you jolly boys and girls,
| old men and women, and write m e a long
letter. I'll sit up all night to read them all
and will answer every one that I can. Lov
,lng'-Y‘. MATTIE THOMAS.
Adairsville, Ga., Route 2.
Dear Aunt and Cousins: I wonder if you
would make room for me? Oh, I’m just a
country girl and, like most of you country
cousins. I get real lonesome sometimes,
and yet I would not swap places with anv
Well Co J ,sin ' for 1 love '-nuntry best.
* guess some are wondering who
.IIS queer creature is. so I will tell vou
how I look. I am five feet six inches tall,
weigh 118 pounds. My hair is dark brown
and isn t bobbed. My eyes are brownish
gray and I was 22 years old the 9th of
August. Now who is my twin? I like to
go to church and Sunday school. I am
!' a ', e Primary class and I love the
ittle chHdren in my class very much, and
; ry to teach them to love our Lord, who
wJ’ al°' 1P for ,rs ’ and for whom
,ve do so little in return. Well, as I am
■ a stranger and also a poor writer, I will
nmlp oUl 'r’h«? Ut ' f ' rSt f !' aVe a re, l’ le ’ t to
i-p'nrts’ ti'i St ? very ' ‘"‘l’P'O and orphan who
■ ends this, please c me. And all von
good coisms. who , r en,i lon „ ~t .
! ters ; " ritp s o a Georgia girl So
ni? v’’’ and mav attend you
: all. * rom a new
Ranger. Ga.. f.-' E CLAKK ’
. Dearest Aunt Juliu: Will you please ad
band’of aPP ’'’ ! < ,J "" trv sirl into y o ,lr
with mv cousins ? 1 ll ' p in north Georgia
vith my parents and brothers and sister
Ive been picking cotton and I surelv do
Pipk , p otton. especially when I'm
-e st’, r 8 ( for pickin -- r "’ Planning tn
, t started to school the first dav this
term, and oh. how hard I'm going to
: Hon’ T t 0 tl,e hp ' t Pd '"’ a '
Id mol l wh,. h - Pe - , ' can a,ten ’ l hit ll
s h oi «!i<n I ve finished free school. Will
' mmiev to t< '" “ e how 1 misht parn
i slh'nb 1 niy . w *- v through high
, «nro?v‘ / .'OU cousins like to read? I
-urdy do. anything’ that will be a he’n
b,rles P ‘ I 1 ’'? ’ dn - not ,ike rea*
’°v p music, birds and flowers. I
iov "• !tt p h,t - Wishing yon all
J and hoping to get a long letter from
cousin ' at rCad ’ this ’ ram a np "’
• no- -n r. JEWELL THOMAS.
Adairsville. Ga.. R. y. p. o
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please open
Hm door and let two Georgia girls in. We
■ ’ *U Pt leading the letters. We wonder
now many of you cousins are going to school
now. o, ir school began September 8. Wo
' IP i ßaXl o' sc,loo > n ”d are In the
' nt 'i grade. W e have a real good school.
Me have been thinking of writing for some
time, hut we were afraid of Mr. Waste
basket. We will describe ourselves- Blanche
has light brown hair, brown eyes and me
dium complexion. Ina has dark brown hair.
i’.?"' 3 rnii nip rtium complexion. Our
Lair is bobbed. We are fifteen years of ag-\
y\- P great lovers of flowers and musi ?'
Me a.so like to read gonq books. As Aunt
Ji ta says be brief, we will b» running along.
M " tV are ,0 m “ y write to Spßd mail
pa rarely.
'MISS) BLANCHE FOSSETTE.
I Baxley, Ga., Box 155.
R-viec r- ~ '-'tIBS) INA HICKS.
Baxley, Ga.. Box 214.
nIP. r ’ r s" nt Ju ' ia and Cousins: Will vou
"oiise adm • a j.qie cirl from Gf>or _. a ip . o
. ''t.r happy rirc’e'.- j have been a silent
leader o. The ,ic: lr old Journal f., r qn j-e s
e. and surely do enjor reading it 1
nd take a subject at this time: 'wi 1
||..V( the space for a more gifted writer I
am a girl of seventeen summers young.
IMy turthday ,s August 25. M'ho is mr
>' a 1 r haVP brt " vn eyps ‘ , ' ro ' v " hair
(liobbed of course) and medium complexion.
Everybody write to a j.dlv count-v cracker
and send photographs. I will trv to answer
, all letters received.
(MISS) MAMIE HOWARD.
I Sink*. Ga., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Mill voa
please admit another jolly Georuia •- j jn-o
your happy band? I read all'’the”letters.
and surely do enjoy them. I am going to !
school nt Shiloh and am In the seventh |
grade. I will not take a subject this tint*. :
as it ;« mr first letter. M'ho has my birth- !
(’■’■' . O * pf • ? M” RZ<* n
' n r‘ -T I ’ anc*
4 i
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
Is There Any Way to Curb an Ex
travagant Wife Who Will Not
Stop Spending?—Can a Mau
Love a («irl and Yet Not Tell
Her?—How to Treat the
Too-Jealous Fiance
k EAR DOROTHY DlN—When
| I was first married I had an
income of SIO,OOO a year and
D
lived accordingly. For the last two
years I have had heavy losses and
my income now is only $3,000 a year,
but we are liv-
ing just as ex
travagantly now
as we did M’hen
we had more
money. I have
tried in every
way to get my
wife, to be more
economical, but
she will not
stand for cut
ting down ex
penses, so she
, spends more
I than I can pay
I for. I have pled.
' with her to go
><
»»».; ruamtt
easy and help me to get back to my
standard, but she just goes on spend
ing and spending. I a,m utterly dis
couraged, but with all my M'ife s
faults I love her still, so please ad
vise me what to do and how to con
trol her.
UNHAPPY ONE.
Answer*. If I hnd some magic
remedy by which the extravagance
Qf spendthrift wives could be con
trolled the grateful husbands of the
country would build me a monument
as high as the skies. But, alas, I
have no such panacea for one of the
greatest troubles of domestic life.
I know no way to stop an extrava
gant woman’s spending except to
stop her credit, for such a woman
is deaf to reason and blind to re
sults, and she has no more heart and
sympathy than a stone.
When you see a woman plunging
recklessly down the road to ruin,
dragging her husband and children
down into the pit with her, you can
only think that she is the victim of
some horrible mania, and, indeed,
she is crazy. She does not realize
the nature and quality of her acts,
as the legal definition of insanity
says. She is mad with the lust of
things. She can no more resist the
temptation of the thing she wants
than the sot can resist his craving
for liquor.
So you see women buying, buying,
buying finery that they know they
can not pay for, living in houses
that they can not afford, running up
bills wherever they can get a little
credit, knowing that the crash is
bound to come sooner or later and
they will be penniless, and foodless,
and shelterless. Insane! Insane!
Insane!
Such women are utterly selfish.
In order to gratify their own pas
sion for display and luxuries they
are Mulling to work their husbands
to death and to bring their children
to penury and want, and I believe
that they should be dealt with as
ruthlessly as they deal with others.
I believe that when a man has
tried in vain to Appeal to his wife’s
affection for him, her common sense
and her honesty, to keep their ex
penditures well within their income
and she refuses, that he should call
the law to his protection and make it
impossible for her to run up any
more bills.
And so far from this reflecting on
the man, everybody would have more
respect for him for having enough
backbone to refuse to let a woman
ruin him. And especially M’ould he
be admired by the merchants, who
would be saved many thousands of
dollars on had accounts every year.
But the real way to control an ex
travagant wife is to prevent her ac
quiring a spending complex.
If every man would deal fairly
and intelligently with his M’ife on
the money question there would be
mighty few M’ives who are wasters
and spenders. Every young husband
should sit down in his honeymoon
eyes, fair complexion, am 5 feet 4 inches
tall, weigh 125 pounds. Now, if any of
you cousins want to write to a jolly girl,
just let your letters and cards come. I
will try to answer all received.
(MISS) MYRTLE HOWARD.
Shiloh, Ga., R. F. D. 1. Box 3.
Dearest Aunt Julia and All: As there is
such a lively bunch this p. m., I’ll call, that
is, if you will admit me. M’liy. yes, I atn
of the fun-loving bunch, but who could re
sist if be or she has a heart- that is thirst
ing for a taste of pleasure? I am simply
pleasure crazy, but please don't understand
me to say I go to the extreme with it.
Guess you all are wondering who this is
making so much noise; well, it's only a
little boy of fifteen yea r s. with blue eyes,
light hair, ruddy complexion, cute, yes, or
at. least mother (says so. I see many take
topics discussed, but as I'm no gifted writ
er I'll not take one this time. But. gee,
isn’t this old world wonderful, it holds joy,
peace, pleasure, sorrow and comfort, but
listen, there is one still greater, one where
sorrow never comes, the latter I hope some
(day to greet, well tel! the truth friends,
aren’t you getting worried with my chat
ting? If so. I’ll go. but will have to con
fess I bate to. Lave never had a more pleas
ant visit. All you cousins write to.
DELMAR BRANTLEY.
Unadilla, Ga., Route .1.
Hello, Aunt Julia, one and all,
Here I come for a winter call.
And, oh, dear friends, if I'm admitted.
Hope there’s not one who’d say it's a pity.
So now. I guess you all want to know
What I look like before I go,
M'ell, now, listen it you please,
But pray don’t get tickled,
And fall on your knees.
For It is only a little Georgia girl.
M'itb laughing blue eyes and dark brown
curls.
Well. 1 have told you of my eyes an-1 hair
And I’ll tell you now my skin is fair,
1 am 5 feet and 5 inches tall.
But, gee. that’s not so high after all.
• So now. girls and boys it you want to write
To a fun loving girl of this awful type,
Get your paper and pencil and start today,
And. gee, by tomorrow it’ll be on its way.
Now. dear auntie, if it's not too much trou-
I'd lie glad indeed to this publishd.
M'ell. I guess you're tired of my fuss and
quarreling.
But am sure some would be glad to call me
their darlying.
Well. now. I'll run along for sure did I str
M'hy no, I'll be about for only a few days.
I'm expecting a letter from every state.
Please do hurry and don't be so late
M'itb a handful of kisses to auntie and all,
Please don't forget I've made a call.
I'll answer all mail that I receive.
So write, dear friends, as much as yen
please.
My address you will find below.
Yes. I'm in a hurry so I must go.
(MISS) ETHEL BRANTLEY.
Uvalda. Ga., Route 1.
Fine Laces
Fine laces, particularly in gold,
silver or bronzes, are used very dis
criminatingly with gold-faced cloth.
Bargain SALE I
,».s Kiel:-, enirat-: rni
a :.-oau:uo-ie - u:amt>us - FRE
. 3 urd l.i o 4( r ■ A..us.- Gecu : r. r
tor a;- « - - a
esUd to run 3t boura on ■
<:■ !O:i>r .anrry. a («•'. ru . CB.:»es» G)'O£
SkND NO MONEV i_ICK Ki: a
VO z ta.-an.rt
• .a .
r no NCWTON, MASS.
TH( RHDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924
flat and explain to his wife just how
much he is making. He should
budget their expenses and help her
to keep her budget straight? give
her a fair personal allowance and
hold her to the schedule thus made
out. If he did ho would keep her
from ever acquiring the vice that
has wrecked as many homes as
drink.
Dear Miss Dix—Can a man real
ly love a girl and yet not tell her?
Does a man call on a girl and take
her out several times a week and
spend his hard-earned money on
her if he does not love her?
My friend has such a young man
calling on her, and she doubts his
lov© because, while he makes love
to her in a beautiful, appealing way
with his eyes and by his attentions,
never does a word of love escape
from his lips. He does not even
hint of his love. N.ow, this young
man is not bashful, and she does
not understand his silence in regard
to hig affection for her. Don’t you
think she should be content with
the “actions speak louder than
words” test? All women know that
words of love from men mean noth
ing at all —they are just bits of
wind, not binding, and soon forgot
ten. What is your opinion?
LEAP YEAR MAID.
Answer: Os course, most love-mak
ing is just hot air, and must be
underwritten with a proposal of
marriage to make it of any real
value. But, on the other hand, the
attentions that are not backed up by
a “Will-you-be-mine?” proposition
are mighty apt to be without inten
tion.
I do not believe that any man
who is in love with a woman ever
refrains from telling her so, unless
there is some weighty reason of
honor why he should keep silent.
Certainly no man ever ‘‘lets con-1
cealment, like a worm in the bud,
prey on his damask cheek” when
he is wooing a maiden. Then he
puts the loud pedal on the soft talk
and goes to it for all he is worth.
I should say that any young man
who looked unutterable things and
acted in a loverlike manner, but who
studiously refrained from making
sentimental speeches, was a foxy
gentleman who had no matrimonial
intentions whatever, but was sim
ply playing safe.
Least said, soonest mended, in af
fairs of the heart, and when he gets
tired of the little platonic flirtation
he will just look surprised that the
girl put the wrong interpretation
upon his conduct, and he xvill have
no love talk to take back, no brok
en vows to recant.
For a man to go to see a girl
and take her out means nothing ex
cept that he finds her an agreeable
companion.
—O—
Dear Miss Dix—l have been en
gaged for the last ten months to a
man who is very jealous. Several
weeks ago an old friend of mine
made a purely friendly call upon me.
When I told my fiance about this
- he became very angry and, although
I have asked him to come to see
me, he simply ignores me. What
can I do?
MARY.
Answer: Det him go. and thank
God that you found out what kind
of a. narrow. unreasonable, sus
picious creature he is before you
married him. instead of afterward.
Any man who hasn’t enough intel
ligence to distinguish between an
old friend and a lover, and who
doesn’t trust a woman enough to
believe that she can have an inno
cent! conversation with another man
will make hig wife utterly miserable.
DOROTHY DIX.
■(Copyright, 1924.)
Hsno BE BENS Ul
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1
i ; Mr. R. A. Lynn, the widely-known
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QUALITY BIOLOGIC CO.. 175 Quality Bldfl..
Kansas City, Kans.(Advertisement)
U vou have Epilepsy, Fits, ailing Sickness or Con
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NEW CAMERA
Takes and Finishes Pictures Inside
The Camera in One Minute
The marvelous new Crown Minute
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inside the camera in one minute.
No films—no plates—no dark rooms.
Load cards in daylight. Pictures
inches. Size of camera
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Crown Minute Camera Co., 503 Ro
max Bldg., New York, N. Y.
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30 DAYS FREE TRIAL
$3.0 Worth of Records FREE
"■fAAmMUk Simply wonderful I The limit:
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TOl Send No Money
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0 < DAVIS. 314 WostOrd St.
w Dose 14x07 chicxh- •
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STOP KIDNEY TROUBLE
It you suffer from Kidney or Bladder Trouble,
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THU KAVONA CO.. Dept. J6R, Kansas City. Mo. .
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UNDERGROUND TREASURES
HOW and where to find them; particu
lars for 2c. Model Co.. Dept. 63.
Como Bldg., Chicago. lIL
5