Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
For Dec. 7th, 1924 —The Man Born Blind.—John 9:1-41
BY DR, MARION McH. HULL
Golden Text: “I am the light of the
world.” John 9:5.
The opposition to Jesus had grown
intense. He could not show Himself
openly for the Jews had sworn to
kill Him. Even His brethren had
turned against Him. So when the
f of the Jews drew nigh He did
not go to Jerusalem with the others
bun followed later. His appearance
wLs the sign for an outburst of sur
ptf.’se on the part of His friends and
of a, determined antagonism on tie
pArt of His enemies.
Boldly however. He stood out cr
the last day, the great day of the
feast, and cried out: “If any man
thirst let him come unto me and
drink. He that believeth on me, as
the Scripture hath said, from within
him shall flow rivers of living
» water.”
This was the occasion of much dis
cussion, but while many would have
liked to 'take Him and kill Him no
one dared lay hands on Him. The
officers who had been sent by the
-Pharisees to arrest Him came back,
saying, never man spake like this
mah.
Later on that day Jesus spoke cut
again: ‘‘l am the light of the world:
he that followetli me shall not walk
in darkness, but shall have the light
of life.” This brought on a very
. heated discussion —heated so far as
7 the Pharisees were concerned, but
calm on His part. It ended, how
ever, in their taking up stones to
stone Him to death. But Jesus hid
Himself and went out the temple.
His hour had not come yet, and this
was not the Father's way for Him
to die.
Pragmatism—lt Works
As He passed by, He saw a poor
blind beggar. He had never seen;
had been blind from his birth. The
popular notion —then as it is now —
was that suffering was the result of
sin; so His disciples asked Him:
Teacher, who sinned, this man or his
parents, that he was born blind?
Neither, said Jesus; but that the
words of God might be made mani
fest in him. All these years that
man had sat in darkness, begging,
blind; but it was for a purpose—in
God’s own time he should be a dem
onstration of the claim of Jesus to
be the light of the world. That time
had now come. He had claimed to
be the light of the world. That time
be the light of the world. He would
prove His claim my means of this
man. Reiterating it therefore, He
spat on the ground, made clay of the
spittle, anointed the blind eyes with
it, and told him to go and wash in
the pool of Siloam. He obeyed in
stantly, went and washed, and came
seeing. So well was the work done
that the man was scarcely recognized
f as the same man. Some said it was
he; others said, no it is not, but he
looks like him. And finally he had
to settle the question himself by say
/ ing: Yes, I am he. Later on the
Pharisees saw him, and they
wouldn’t believe it was the same man
whom they had known for years as
the familiar blind beggar until they
had asked his parents, who assured
them that he was certainly their son
and had been born blind, but they
couldn’t tell what had wrought the
change in him.
** These days everything is put to
the test of pragmatism. Not, is a
theory good? is it true'? But, docs
it work? And here we have a happy
illustration of the practical value of
the claims of Christ. They are good,
they' are true; they work. Many
another 4 man and woman have been
wholly changed by this same
Christ. He claims to give water that
will quench thirst; He claims to give
light so 1 that no one need walk in
y darkness but have the light of life;
He claims to make a man over
again, so that he becomes a new
creature —old things have passed
away and all things have become
new—and His claims are true. Many
a life today has been entirely
changed. The -faith of Christ works!
Won’t you try it, put it to the |
laboratory test, to the test of ex
perience? That is thoroughly scien
tific. You. too, will know from ex
r perience that it. works!
’ Prejudice—ls Kills
There were others in this story;
men who were so blinded by preju
dice that they could not see. There'
are none so blind as those who will I
not see. There was no gainsaying ;
the fact that a mighty miracle had
been done. This ’ man was well
known. For years he had been beg-j
ging alms of those who had gone
up to the temple to worship. Every
body knew that blind beggar; and
yet these leaders would not adrrit
that he could see; then when they
couldn’t deny that, they wouldn't
f admit that he was the same man.
Even among the Pharisees there
was a division of Him. Bit some
refused to believe it even when tbe
man himself said what had hap
pened, not until they had questioned
his parents as to his identity; and
then come to him a second time to
get him to give the glory to God
* They finallj’ become so enraged,
when they found that they could
not shake the man’s story, that they
actually cast him out of the tem
ple, ecclesiastically and physically.
Ah, what prejudice will do! It not
only blinded their eyes so that
they could not see the truth, and
. hid from their hearts the glory of
the Christ, but it crushed oit of
their spirits every hope of eternal
life. Prejudice kills—not only in
spiritual things but also in every
walk of life. You cannot see the
good in your neighbor against whom
you are prejudiced—rightly so or
not—but you hurt yourself more
, than you hurt him because you nur
ture thoughts that will crush out
♦ the noblest things your life may
cultivate. Prejudice, it kills. Don’t
lie killed.
Profession—lt Costs
And there was the man. He hasn’t
been given all the consideration due
him. The pool of Siloam was sev-
30 DAYS FREE TRIAL
$lO Worth of Records FREE
n Simply wondcrfol! The limit
of velor firing' Just think!
A GENUINE V A VIS PHON
OGRAPH on 30 Days’ Fres
Trial, and on terms as low as
A MONTH
yoo daeido
! to bury. Magnificent
instruments in quartered oeik
or mahogany piano finished
ease a. equipped withthefinest
worm gear motors.rich toned
machines—,at less than half
the standard prices— and 110
worth of records FREE.
Send Go Money
Juat a postal with your name
and adorees. Only a limited
number of machines shipped
on thia extra-libera) offer
Better act Qviekly. Tbm is
a life-ttroe
DAVIS. 314 Wait 13rd Ot.
H»\97
Bargain SALE!
CLIP sold effect
case guaranteed 25 QJF
’tars. Kicbly rngrated.
Railroad model with tsmous 2 F RF.
i.eanardßegulator. Adjust- yr ’r®'X c . nll , nr
d tor absolute accuracy ,
j'este,! to run S« bcura ou *,
t.™n. b ' d FadV
“send NO MONET ’
Pay postman SA 1-K S? Money back ruarantoed
ce and postage.. ** You risk tiot-.'.nr
k BRADLEY, t 136 NEWTON, MASf.
SIO Worth of
■ 'IS
'' :, i
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
c eral yards away down a rough
road; and when he came to the pool
i he had to go down quite a long
f flight of narrow steps before he got
□ down to the water’s edge. It took
I time and patience and faith to walk
j that distance —and then, maybe, his
t| doubts would say, my eyes will oe
; the same after this mud is washed
; off; whoever heard of mud curing
. blindness like mine? No, no.' Jesus
I the Healer, who he had never seen.
» had told him to go> and wash. The
least that he could 'do was to obey
, tit certainly could not do him any
, harm. The Teacher had done many
1 wonderful things; why couldn’t He
I do this?- So he •went, and washed,
. and came seeing, and was a changed
t man.
t Then he had to make public pro
fession. First as to his identity—his
-: word settles the dispute as to
> whether he or not he was the same
> n’lA.n whom they' had known as a
j blind beggar. Then he had to tes-
> tify as to the way in which he had
, received his sight. And just here
i is where the cost began to count.
Immediately they wanted to know'
where his Benefactor was, for this
miracle of healing had been done on
: the Sabbath and that was contrary
to the law.
Before the Pharisees he made a
' public profession again, telling then;,
how he had been healed. He couldn’t
stop here; a division among them
had arisen, and he was called upon
to declare himself. What sayeut
thou of him? And again he boldly
1 professed his belief: He is a prophet.
Having gone to his parents, they
now come back to him again; but
his testimony is all the clearer: “One
thing I know, that whereas I was
1 blind, now I see.” Twice more he
is made to witness publicly to the
saving power of the Christ, each
time becoming more pronounced in
his profession of faith in the divine
origin and blessing of his Friend—
and then they cast him out.
Profession costs. It brought him
before the rulers, subjected him to
doubt of his word, to sarcasm, to
persecution, to ridicule, and to ex
communication ecclesiastically and
physically. It always costs. They
that w'ill live godly in Jesus Christ
must suffer persecution. It may
mean misunderstanding and miscon
strued motives; it may mean separa
tion f*-om loved ones, even in your
own home; it may mean loneliness,
it may mean suffering, physical or
mental—it costs to follow Jesus
Christ.
But it is worth while. Jesus heard
that he had been cast out, and hunt
ed for him until He found him. He
would not let hipi suffer without a
friend. Having found him, He
brought him the larger blessing. He
had given him physical sight; now
He gives him a revelation of Him
self—spiritual sight. “Do you be
lieve on the Son of God?” He asked.
“Who is He, Master, that I might
believe on Him?” was the reply. I
have never heard of Him. I know
that there is a wonderful Healer
around here, although I have never
seen Him. He gave me sight to
day. But who is this Son of God?
“I that speak unto thee am He,”
said Jesus. And the scales from his
spiritual eyes fell off, and the Light
that never was on land or sea broke
into his heart. “Lord, I believe, and
he worshiped Him.”
This was worth all that it cost;
to know Jesus as the Son of God,
and to know it from His own lips.
To see the light of day for the first
time in his life was an inestimable
blessing: but to see the love of God
as revealed in the fact of Jesus
Christ was worth millions more.
What was the persecution, the sar
casm, the ridicule, the loneliness
that his profession cost in compari
son with this?
Yes, the faith of Christ works;
prejudice kills, and profession of
I faith costs —but the knowledge of
God in Christ is worth it. Pay the
price.
JOURNAL RADIO
' CALENDAR
WSB, The Atlanta Journal. Atlanta,
I Ga. —429 Meters. Central Standard
Tuesday
Noon—Entertainment; cotton market;
I weather.
I 5 to (’> r. M. —Miss Bonnie Earnhardt's
; Burgess bedtime story; news, mar
. kets, etc.
S to 9 P. M.—Darky spirituals, by
I Class No. 5, of the State I nion Singing
; Convention of Georgia, colored singers.
10:15 P. M. —Entertainment by Harry
I Bomar's Bohemians, dance orchestra.
, WEDNESDAY
Noon Entertainment; cotton market;
• weather.
5 to <> P. M.—-Miss Bonnie Barnhardt’s
Bnrge.-s bedtime story; news, markets,
health talk. etc.
8 to 9 P. M.—Silent.
1045 r. M.—Concert, sponsored by the
music committee of the woman's divi
‘ j sion of the chamber of "commerce. Pro
gram in charge of Miss Dearie Nash,
• ; featuring Miss Kiely Eakin, Mrs. Mary
Miller Trownselle, Miss Helen Schaid,
and others.
THURSDAY
Noon—Organ recital by Dr. Charles A.
I I Sheldon; cotton market; weather,
'j 5 to (> P. M.—Miss Bonnie Barnbardt’s
•I bedtime story; news, markets, etc.
I I 8 to 9 P. M.—Georgia Railway and
i Dower Company band.
1 ; 10:45 D. M.—Organ recital by Dr
’ | Charles A. Sheldon.
. FRIDAY
t Noon Entertainment; cotton market
wea titer.
5 to (i P. M.—Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's
' Burgess bedtime story; news, markets,
et cetera.
8 to 9 D. M.—Concert, sponsored by
, the Crescent club, of Emory university.
10:15 P. M.—Concert, sponsored by
- Mrs. Carroll summer, presenting a male
quartet, and soloists.
SATURDAY
Noon—Entertainment; cotton market;
‘ weather.
5 to 6 D. M.—Miss Bonnie Barnhardt’s
Burgess bedtime story; news, markets,
et cetera.
S to 9 r. M.—Ed and Grace McCen
, nell.
. 10:15 I’. M. Entertainment, sponsored
t by Hie National Order of Pipe Smokers.
I presenting Tom Standring, violinist,
• concert master of the Atlanta Symphony
, orchestra and the Metropolitan theatet
• orchestra: Perry Bremer, trumpet solo
■ I ist; Jules Schoenle®, oboe; Marino
' Capelli, flute, and Adolph Verdi, pian
k ist, all of the Metropolitan theater or-
L ehestra and the Atlanta symphony or
j ehestra. Program arranged by Dr. Ho:
t ace Grant ami Harry Glaser.
0 1
• Rhinelander’s Bride
Says Father Argued
Against Marriage
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.. Nov. 29.
George Jones, father in law of
wealthy Leonard Kip Rhinelander,
who recently sued to annul his mar
riage to Alice Beatrice Jones, plead
ed with the young society man not
to marry his daughter, Samuel F.
Swinburne, Mrs. Rhinelanders' at
torney, declared today. 4
Testimony to this effect will be
1 introduced in opposition to the an
nulment suit, Mr. Swinburne said.
The suit is based on the claim that
Mrs. Rhinelander is of negro blood.
AUNT JULIA’S COUNCIL
A Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Weekly Journal Readers
THE LETTER BOX
FOR TILE BOYS AM) RIRLS
“Help for the Helpless—Kindness to
All Dumb Things”
Rules
No unsigned letter printed
Ao letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed 150 to
200 words.
Dear Children: Here is our month
ly honor roll —a list of money re
ceived for our dear little girl at
the Berry school.
I am reading the letters right
along, and some of the November
money may appear on the December
roll if there is any money in the
letters I have yet to read and re
ceive in November.
Our Christinas honor roll this
year is to carry the names of all the
donors to this benevolent fund dur
ing the year. All money received
up to December 16 will appear on
this list.
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
P. S. —Alyce McCranie, your con
tribution was published in the Sep
tember honor roll.
Honor Roll
Mary Ledford, 1c; G. Hampton
Barnes, 10c; Lillian Crane, sc; Daisy
Cindrick, 10c; John Latham, 30c;
James E. Benton, sc; Bernice Cros
by, 10c; Alice Mims, sc; Walter Me-
Giloney, sc; Bertha and Ollie Can
trell, sc; Omar Smith, 10c; Hoyt
Barnes, 6c; Mrs. Eugene Manning,
2c; Linnie Williams, IcjClevie John
son, 1c; Maud Hall, sc; Boyce L.
Emory, 10c; George R. Long, 25c;
Dewitt Bailey, 10c; Madeline Thomp
son, 2c; Mary Edna Wilson, sc; How
ard Sheppard, sc; Ruth Ferebee, sc;
May Jones, 25c; Pearl Jones, sc;
Aline Fdrman, 10c; “L. B. S-”, sc;
Lee Foster, 10c; Irnie Morgan, 10c;
Edward Kirkpatrick,- sc; Effie Gil
strap, sc; Ruth Hines, sc; Effie L.,
Carter, 10c; Luther Mudd, sc; La
verne Singleton, 10c; Ida Maddron,
ac; Roy J. Bond, 10c; Mattie Lee
Martin, sc; Oma Pusser, sc; Mary
Wise, ic; LOuise Hewette, sc; Sallie
Mae Jones, 10c; Vesper Duggan, sc;
Flora .Mae Merchant, 2c; C. L. Hale,
sc; Vera Crosby, sc; Leona Sunday.
2c; Birdie Maloy, 6c; Erma Shelton,
sc; Lola Brasill and Delina Griffith.
sc; Walter Stumphf, 2c; Ollie M.
Leonard, sc; Clifford Tanner, 10c;
Bulah Harris, sc; Linda Sturkie, 10c;
Jewel Wester, 10c; Pearl Stigall.
$1.50; Gladys Register, sc; Verna
Greene, sc; John Latham, 20c.
Eloise ■ Sims, no money was in
closed in/your letter.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a boy from Louisiana into
your happy band of boys nnd girls? How
are you cousins and Aunt Julia enjoying
life these autumn days? Fine, I hope.. I
will tell you ail about the trip I took this
past summer to Illinois and Missouri. I
saw lots of coal mines in Illinois, large
corn crops and wheat crops, and in St.
Louis I visited the large shoe factories and
soap factories, and in East St. Louis I
went through the large stock yards, and
lead mines, and I went twenty-two miles
west of St. Louis to the Missouri river,
and went kodaking and fishing, and for all
of tiie apple nnd peach orchards, and tame
cherry orchards, 1 saw them. Those tame
cherries are nearly as large as a plum, '
and aae red and sweet, and they make i
pies out of them. 1 will tell you cousins j
more about, my trip next. time. 1 am twen- ■
ty years of age. and I want each and every
one" of you girls to write to me. To the
girl who writes me Hie best letter J will
send her a large size box of chocolate
candy, and the girl who sends me t lie best
photo of herself 1 "ill also send her a.
large size box of chocolate candy, too. 1
am going to look for a large bunch of let
ters. Will answer ail letters received. A ;
evusin.
ROY PIERCE.
Bolivar, La., R. F. D. 1, Box 12.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you I
please admit » Georgia girl into your hap
py band of boys aud girls? I have writ- .
ten once before, but my letter was not j
printed. What do you cousins do for pas
time? I go to school every day, and like
it fine. 1 am in the sixth grade. I live
in town and like town life fine, although 1
like to go to the country to visit. Like
most of the cousins, I have bobbed hair. 1
have five sisters and one brother, and have
one sister married. 1 will not describe my
self. ts you want to know how J look, just,
write me. Will leave my age for you to
guess. It is between 13 ami IS. AU you
cousins write me. Will try to answer all
letters received. A new cousin.
(MISS) MAL'DIE BROWN.
128 Fairgound Street, Fort Valley, Ga.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will ,
you please open the door and let a Fort i
Valley kid join your happy circle of boys
and girls? Some of you cousins may re- !
member me, as I have written once before,
in 1922. Many thanks, Aunt. Julia. 1 re
ceived many nice letters. I have sandy
hair (bobbed, of course). You cousins, and
also Aunt Julia, just ought to have been
witlr me during peach season. Believe me.
we would have had a fine time eating
peaches. They began to ripen in May nnd
lasted until the last of July, but the last
ones were best of all. Some of you cousins
remember next time ami come over to dear
old Fort Valley nnd help me cat ponchos.
Will some of you unknown cousins please
send me a cony of the song, “Silver Threads
Among the Gold?" If so. will appreciate
it very much. To the one guessing my ,
correct age, will send a photo of myself.
It is between 16 and 20 years. Aunt Julia,
please print this, as I am very anxious for
tire song. Many good wishes to Auntie
and all. An old cousin.
(MISS) ANNIE LOU BROWN.
12S Fairground Street, Fort A alley, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia nnd Cousins: Here comes
another Alabama kid asking for admittance
into your happy circle of boys and girls. I
have been a silent reader of the Letter Box
for quite a while, and certainly do enjoy
reading the nice letters, also Dorothy Dix s
talks. 1 live on a farm ami like farm life
fine. What do you cousins do for pas
time? I help mamma in the house, read
and write some. Most of you cousins take
a subject, but I will leave space for a
more gifted writer. I guess most of you
cousins are in school. My school will start
November 3. 1 certainly <lj enjoy going to
school. .Toe Staton, reckon you and I fa
vor any? You described my complexion,
hair and eyes, and 1 am fifteen years old.
Miss Evie Bohannon. 1 think the little sons
you wrote surely was beautiful. If we
love each other, why not prove it while
we are living and not wait till we are
dead? 1 bear som» one saying: Who is
that staying so long? Well, then. 1 have
light hair, blue eves nnd fair complexion.
Mv birthday is May 22. All you boys nnd
girls write to me. I will assure yon an
answer. Let your letters come to
(MISS) IRONA SPEEGI.E.
Cullman, Ala., Route 1. Box Sb.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Mill you
please admit three Georgia boys into y"ur
happy hand of boys and girls? Mo. like
most of the cousins, live in the country,
and like it fine. How do you cousins like
to go to school? M'e surely like to go. Me
think every one should strive for an edu
cation. I. Ottis, have brown eyes, fair com
plexion and dark hair. 1, Howard, have
blue eves, fair complexion aud brown hair.
I. Walter, have blue eyes and fair com
plexion aud dark hair. Our ages are be
tween 16 and 22 years. All you cousins
write to three farmer boys. Please send
all mail separately. M'e are racing to see
which one gets the most letters. The first
three girls that write to us will get a
photo of ourselves, so let your letters come.
Lave to all.
> MR.) OTTIS ADCOX.
Stone Mountain. G;’... R. 3. Box 51.
I MR.) HOM'ARD SHEPPARD.
Stone Mountain. Ga.. R. 3. Box 62
i MR.) M'ALTER M'GIBONEY.
Stone Mountain, Ga . R. 3. Box 4 s .
p. s.—lnclosed find I'l cents fbr the
orphan.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
I please admit a North Carolina boy into
your happy hand of boys and gtGs? I h.iv'
been a reader of The Journal for a short
time and like it fine. I like the letter
Box best of all. I live on a small farm
with my sister and her husband, near the
little town of Pikesville, N. C. 1 wonder
what you cousin* are !o ng this -
weather? I read most of the time. Sly fa
vorite authors are Zane Grey aud James
Curwood. Mell. I don’t want to break
auntie's rules, so I will describe myself
and go. I am between the age of 17 and
22. 1 have light brown eyes and hair,
weigh 13-4 pounds, five feet three inches
tall. Anyone caring to write, let your let
ters come to your now cousin.
(MISS) WILMA KENNEDY.
Pikesville. N. C.. R. 3. Care John Dass.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins W you
pleats a Imit two North Carol’n* girls
ym'.r happy band of boys and z - I
am ten : - f .. e•'c'i''■ *•*»* «<<(•
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVKRVBOOY
Rules
1. All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to
your full nam».
2. All questions must be written
. on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
3. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
. I or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal re
i ply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letter for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The ques-
i tions must be sent sapartely and
: must be addressed to Aunt Julia’s
(Question Box, the Atlanta Tri-
Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Folks: I am writing this to
you on Thanksgiving day because
one of the things that I have to be
very thankful for is you, my news
paper friends. Every day should
really be Thanksgiving day with us,
for while we may, and do, have
sorrows and afflictions, if we will
stop just one moment to think, we
will realize that our lot in life might
be much worse. Cordially yours,
AUNT JULIA.
Mary C. Rockman: The best per
son to advise you is your minister.
I am glad that you have your
mother's happiness so much at
heart.
Mrs. D. L.: The apron you ask
about, I believe, is the one made of
a square of checked gingham. One
corner of this square is cut off, this
. is the top of the bib. To each cor
ner of this squared corner you at
tach straps of the goods, about one
and one-half inches wide, these to
be carried over the shoulders, crossed
at about the shoulder line and
brought under the arms and either
buttoned or snapped to the apron
just below the bust line. You have
a point at the bottom and at each
side. If you use the checked ging
ham you can make pretty cross
stitch designs at the top and in
each point, or if plain material any
embroidery that you desire.
Louise: From one and a half yards
of linen lawn at 75 cents a yard,
you can get six handkerchiefs for
your boy friend. You can get three
different colors of D. M. C., Royal
Society or other embroidery thread,
six strands; these will cost you 18
cents. Make two each of the hand
kerchiefs the same color. If you
draw the colored threads through,
mak e your designs different. The
total cost will be $1.25 and, if well
made, will be worth, according to
charges in stores, $1.2.
May: Dinners are not so elabor
ate as they once were and are far
more enjoyable. A light soup or
broth served in boullion cups or
| small soup bowls. A well-prepared
j meat, two or three vegetables, at
: least one green one if it has to be
canned peas or spinach. A salad
course, a dessert, not too heavy,
and followed by after-dinner coffee,
crackers and cheese, and you have
a well-rounded and palatable mael.
Os course, you would want with
your meat course, jolly and pickles.
Puzzled: Possibly you have JoJ this
! young man see too plainly how
i deeply you care for him. Try be
img just friendly, don’t always be
I tree to make an engagement with
| him, always enter heartily into his
l praise of the other girl: never crit
■ icize her. if this doesn’t work it is
i hopeless.
■'U.: a '" tiie lii'ii |,. r
i<> bi?’"' f Pn yc3r! ' o!d ’ filir wmplex-
"(h lrpM‘ Ve w l,!nf! dark ”' ll i" the
’ oknn , , e "v scbonl ;lt Diomlsliip,
ncrokpp county. N. c j> rof . w n B 1
ton ;s our tenelier. M> live on fnrmn on
and near the Dillard Highway, which leads
' 11 V?''?'’’ °" r '"""’P' s, ’ nr - 1" the Kim
' Tenn 3 W H near Turtlefown,
i-ill Gm"' ' •’ PSt '' is hes to Aunt Julia nn d
5 and cousins ' " y °" r jo ” y nieecs
(MISS) MAE WOOD
' Suit, N. c" SS) AXNIE L ° L ' KEBN UM.
♦ )> Df i ar A "i lt ana t-ousins: I’ve been
•hoe « inS tb ° Letter Box anJ
i nere I am. I am seventeen years of ago
n’ei.t Rray , eyes > hrown hair, not bobbeiL
light complexion and weigh 105 pounds I
• m good natured amt my motto is the G-iiden
Bule, and a good one i, is , too . Sa _ „. sin "
. ki-’g " friendship q „ ilt . S o’ all X
rial 1 q hi-T s T ,arc of S°od mare-
with iinino niid rlntp
p »> ;<’'<1 p rod on it. any color thread. I will
f r 1,1 ! " l - v Possible. I Jive j„
i' ken " ofllPr rp " l «nd
lam fields I VP - r '’ p ” "■’’'king over hills
. ' • oiisins, talking about sports,
I'lo you ride horses? If you do. I hope von
.dmt receive as many falls n , [ did before
! V r d |?,?rr ri ' ,P ' Evip «o"nnmm. that
i, S •‘■l'liniiid song yon wrote ami n snleA.
:‘’'! 1,, t( ' r ’ too, for after ail. what is 1 life
W! hoot love? Well. I'd better be going |„ lt
not before I thank Aunt Julia for admitting
me into the happy bunch. A „ew niece and
’in"'.. , 9 f,SS > -MARGARET SMITH.
Liberty, Miss., Houte 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; Will von nil
. Please move ovo r and let a Georgia
nnd e i K 'X r " a,, , Py " is here
and is K V cool. It seems like “ole winter ’
mor tl a > n o"J IP M.'. J - ,P ' iPVP mp ’ 1 )ike -‘nm
f’r I • < ! h: lsu t this a jolly pi a ,.„
~.. s and girls to correspond with from
d.fferent slates? ! think auntie is a dear
aunt to give t, s s „c|, nil opportunity. I like
Fike f>r f 7 ,,sins ’ " vc en a farm, ami
like farm life fine. [ also go to school, and
ni' r T ’ V do , Pni " v h ’ 1 "as promoted to the
n nth gir.de last summer. I guess von all
are wondering how I look. [ have light
. * tie eves, icd hair and light complexion
' lorn ri k' l| teen. Who Ims my birthday;
i' H A - "' 1 ? vonder "hat has become -,f
on nice"' A ' I,P " PV Warfl ’ Is 'Mh of
lon please write again and tell us more of
your adventures. Well. I rf-nst lush | JP fo...
I break the rules. Aunt Julia. plea s 0 priri[
ins. as it is my second attempt. Yin
i cousins please write to a new cousin.
I , r ... 'MISS) MARIE HEMBREE.
-Marietta. Ga., Route -j.
Dear Auntie Cousins: As w ..
«•!••‘h m ’he s»ft palter of raindrops
which have teen falling for more than a
, week, almost without . easing, our nrnds
wander to a lovely r . , u >d we presume
r must be Aunt Julia s Letter Box. We
. have been doing lots of things f.. r the past
tew davs, i,„ t now. as we have taken a
« U <>, !niP / Cr writin "- " p could hardlv r»-
S.st the temptation of writing to A, inl
Ju la S council. We truly hope that Aunt
•ulia ami all the eosins are enj.ning good
health and life s sweetest blessings. ' We
will not attempt t<> write on a subject, as
we fear we could not give it justice
although we think it’s a good idea I ;
seems as though the subject ( .f -ideal
Bives and Husbands’’ has been taking the
-cad for quite a while, but. gee! aren't thev
hard to &u if. K thev aU waj( . so
kind they describe there will be plenty e.f
ohi maids and bachelors. Don't vo u all
Hunk so? Listen, cousins! Don’t be so Ward
In please. f O F we all might want to marrv
some time, and there are very few who
would fill ye.nr ideal descriptions. Ours
n l' cn ' cir). with either long or
■c 1 'c. nair. s’ e may use plenty of paint
and powder o’- at" thing that would add to
-- gem! . l/s. v\ P believe that an educa
tion is absolutely necessary, and that every.
■ ■ ’ « strive for this great •- ■
"e tms It . nice tn have jots of friends,
therefore we strive to make friends instead
or enemies. Xlthouch w e don’t claim to be
saints, for, when it a absolutely necessary
we are as willing to fight as General Lee
or Hrnut cvpr ixprc. XVp brlipvp that pvpr\-
! one should strive to make this country <>f
: ours a better and happier place in which to
I. vc. and meet our friends with a smile in
t ad -'f looking like the old milch cow Lad
I Just died. Cousins, don't f. rget yonr flow
ers. for they add great beauty to'tl-e home
We are also foolishly fond c.'f music. Per
haps you are all wondering who we are.
Ii - Just two Georgia boys I. Remus, hare
written before and received many nice let-
Th. rto who did **•?' rp.-p-ve pq answer
’! ’■Q’l tik® t"« for on®? Rem'i?
bui* e- 'y eyes azd fair
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
Shall He Show Her His Love or Keep
Her Guessing?—ls There Any Way
to ( lire a Girl Who Is Too Talk
ative?—Shall She Take Back
Her Wandering Husband?
DEAR MISS DIX—How does the
average girl like men to treat
her'? Doos she like a man to
shoM' that he is wild about her, or
to keep her guessing? I am in love
with a girl, and want to win her, but
I do not know
M’hether to show
her how much I
care for her or
not.
M. W. R.
Answer:
Os course, it
flatters a girl's
vanity for her
to know that a
man is desper
ately in love
1 with her, but
i unless she is in
I love with him
! herself it isn't
good policy for
J
him to let her feel too sure of him.
The thing that is difficult to get is
the thing we value more than the
thing Me can have any day for the
taking. And that is true even of
hearts.
So it is just as well to keep the
(girl you 'want on the anxious seat a
little, and make her feel that she will
have to sit pretty if she gets you.
Never make the mistake of being
humble in your love for a woman,
or making a doormat of yourself for
her to trample on. No girl living
can resist kicking it. And never,
never, never let a girl shoM' off be
fore Per friends that she has got
you on the leash, and can put you
throu hgyour tricks, and make you
jump through the hoop, and eat out
oi! her hand, and play dead, at her
command. No woman ever really
loves tne man she doesn’t respect,
and no woman respects the man she
can dominate.
The winning play is to make a girl
feel that you love her deeply, and
romantically, that your love sur
rounds her, and protects her, but
that you are too strong a man to be
made the slave of love, or become
any woman’s tame cat.
The mistake that many a man
makes when he is courting a girl is
to be abvays Johnny on tjje spot.
He is always hanging about. He is
always underfoot. He sulks when
she speaks to another man, and has
jealous fits when she dances with
others. The result is that she gets
fed up with him. She gets surfeited
with hig society, and she begins to
chafe at the tyranny that he enforces
upon her.
A lover far better serves his pur
pose if he visiits a girl . seldom
enough to make her anxious to see
him instead of so often that she
dreads his coming. And, in particu
lar .he is wise if he does not try to
monopolize her; if he shows that he
is not afraid of comparison with
other men, and does not want her to
marry him because he has driven all
the other men away, but because she
prefers him.
Girls like generous men, but they
don’t B'ant to marry a spendthrift,
and they don’t M’ant a man to make
them feel as if he thought they could
be bought. When you take a girl
out, do not spend more than you can
afford. She will have a shrewd idea
about that, and will despise you as
a bluffer if you are pretending to be
better off than you are.
But spend what you are going to
spend freely. Don’t haggle over
pennies. Doon’t complain of restau
rant prices, and the cost of theater
tickets. A girl would rather go to
a ten-cent -movie and have a glass of
soda afterward than to have orches
tra seats at a theater and a res
taurant supper with a. man who
spends the time discoursing about
how much it costs.
complexion. I, Otis, have never written be
fore. I have black hair, brown eyes and
medium complexion. If any of you cousins
have a desire to write to us, just let your
letters come, and rest assured that they
will be appreciated. Send photos, if you
please. We could write more, but we fear
we have broken the rules already. We re
main,
(MR.) REMUS RINER.
(MB.) OTIS JACKSON.
Kite, Ga., R. F. I). 1.
Good morning, Aunt Julia! I am a stran
ger, but please let me shake your hand, for
I ehaneed to see a copy of your paper and
1 am surely going to subscribe to The Jour
nal. ns I have found a very happy band of
good writers. I must say I enjoyed Hie talk
of Mrs. Nettie Neville, of Cypress, Fla., so
much in tiie September 25 issue. How in
teresting it was for Mrs. Neville to see a
piece of wood that was carried before
Christ! But I must tell you about a flower
I hare. It is claimed by legend that this
flower, known as euphorbia splendeps (or
crown o£ thoriis) was the plant that was
placed on the Savior, with its great thorns,
when Christ was crucified. It surely must
have been, for it is just like the picture in
the Bible, and its tiny flowers are really
wonderful, as they are at first a milky
white and in a few days they are as red as
blood. There is something peculiar about
the plant, and I often look and wonder if it
trulN- is the thorny plant that’our loving
Savior wore on his precious brow. I often
take some of the branches and root them foi
my friends. They root as easily as geran
iums or other pot plants. I have many fine
pot plants. I have twenty-seven fancy pot
chrysanthemums—tiie large show kind, no
two alike. 1 have a beautiful feathered
lavender pot chrysanthemum; it surely is
pretty. I have some beautiful fern beds. I
have twelve kinds of ferns, many different
begonias and a beautiful angel trumpet; i>s
flowers are pure white, look like fluted vel
vet, is 8 inches wide and 10 inches long
and is as fragrant as a jasmine. I think a
home is not complete without floweis to
brighten it. I want to plant a peony gar
den and would like to bear from some of
ydii who have peonies to exchange for other
flowers or berry plants, or I can send direc
tions to make laundry soap like we buy; no
grease or lye used; they cost me J 5, but I
would like to send them to anyone for peony
roots. 1 love to pass my idle hours away
among my plants and see them grow and
bloom, for flowers were placed here by tiie
hand divine to comfort and cheer us on life’s
pathway. Aunt Julia, please print my let
ter. as I want to meet your band of friends.
Love aud best wishes to all.
(MRS.) F. T. MULLIKIN.
Kossuth, Miss.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you lef
five Georgia lads join your happy band < f
boys and girls? We five live on a farm,
and like it just fine. Say, wliat do you
cousins do for pastime? We go out riding
and do most anything. We three girls have
to keep house for father. We have a jou.
Well, jwe guess you all wonder how «e
look, so lieie we go; 1, Joe, have brown
eyes, black hair, dark complexion. L Lil
lie, have blond hair, brotv n eyes and fair
complexion. I. Ruth, have black hair, black
eyes and fair complexion. I, Willie, have
black hair, brown eyes and dark complex
ion. 1. Ray, have white hair, blue eyes and
fair unplexion. Rea! good looking. We-.. 1
our ages are between one and forty. AU of
venj cousins write tn us and wo will assure
.von an answer.. Lovo and best wishes to
auntie and cousins. Let your mail co.ne.
(MR.) JAS. REED.
Buford, Ga > Route 2.
(MISS) LILLIE BROCKETT.
Flowerv Branch, Ga.. R. F. D. 2.
iMISSi RUTH REED.
Buford. Ga.. R. F. D. 2.
iMISSi WILLIE BROCKETT.
Flowery Branch, Gt.. R. F. D. 2.
(MR.) RAY BLANKENSHIP.
Buford. Ga.. R. F. D.
P. S. —Please send mail separately.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit another Ayabam girl into your
■:ppy bn I. I have enjoyed reading the cous
ins' letters and gave wanted to write for a
l«ng time but could never get up enough
■■■ :-’ee. I live n the northern part of Ata-
Rba322 i c ar ® t r '* T n C?nt?r. In
this section of the country raise
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924
i But girls aren't hard to please.
They are dying for attention, and
they eat up love talk, so you can’t
go astray at your wooing.
« * *
Dear Miss Dix—l have a girl chum
who is most attractive, but she loses
out M’ith the boys because she sim
ply talks them to death. She is
■ goodlooking, and dances well, and
: men are attracted to her at first,
but she never holds them, and they
never come back the second time
because she talks too much. Is
there any way to stop her?
CURLY LOCKS.
Answer;:
You might tell her that “Mum” is
the word that spells fascination in
women, but I am afraid it would
not do any good. When a woman
is of the babbling-brook type she
runs on and on forever, and no
matter how much you dam her you
can never stop her flow of speech.
Her only chance is to find a boy
who doesn't like to talk, and who
is glad to leave the conversation to
any one who will undertake the job.
Every now and then M’e meet up
with a silent man who is married
; to a woman who is a human phono
’ graph, and they seem to get along
’ very comfortably together.
' Generally speaking, - however, a
girl can have no more fatal fault
than a perpetual motion tongue.
Most men avoid her as they would
- the plague, not only because noth
l ing is so boring a s to have to listen
to a monologist but because men
like to do the talking themselves.
; The chief object of interest in the
, world to the average man is him
’ j self. That is a subject upon which
' | he can spiel by the hour, and have
'I a perfectly glorious time telling
' I about his fads and fancies, his car,
1 i his dog, what he said to the boss,
1 and what the boss said to him; the
girls he has known, and how he
knocked the Janes cold. And wise,
indeed, is the girl who listens to
- these reminiscences without coun-
1 tering with any of her own.
, The chatter boxes are seldom pop
, ular with men. It is the beautiful
but dumb maidens who can listen
unweariedly by the hour, and who
contribute nothing to the conversa
! tion but “Oh, how wonderful!” “How
1 strong and brave you are.” “It
must be simply great to have a mind
like yours,” who need a bookkeeper
to keep all of their dates.
( Dear Miss Dix —Three months ago
my husband eloped with the wife
of his best friend. In about a month
my baby daughter was born, and
ever since I have been struggling
to take care of her, and keep my
home together. Now the two run
; aways have come back, and wish to
1 be forgiven, and to begin all over
again. The question is, should I
take my husband back? I loved him
dearly when we were first married,
1 and I feel that there is still some
love left, but do you think that it is
safe? , GRASS WIDOW.
Answer:
It is for you to decide whether
you care enough for him to condone
his faults. Nobody can settle that
question for you.
But you may be very sure of one
thing, and that is if you forgive
him and take him back now, you
will have to be continually forgiving
and taking him back. Marriage is
not a permanent contract to that
sort of a man. It is a temporary
makeshift. He will always be find
ing lady loves, and taking little ex
cursions with them.
It seems to me that a man M’ho
has not only so little affection for
his wife, but so little sense of hon
or, and obligation, and duty as to
leave her alone to face the ordeal
of motherhood while he went phil
andering off with his friends’ wife,
■; 16 so poor a creature that he isn’t
worth having on any terms. You
should be glad to have lost such *
1 husband, and let him stay lost.
DOROTHY DIX.
' (Copyright, 1924)
I cotton, pears, peanuts and sugar cane. How
many of you cousins who live and do work
on the farm like to pick cotton? I do when
the weather is cool and the sun not shining
too hot. This, of course, shows that I’m just
a little lazy. I am a senior this year at
school and will surely be glad when I fin
ish. Our English teacher. Miss Luverne
I Preston, wanted us to tell what we liked to
Ido best. I think that is a hard thing to do.
! I really don't know what I like to do best,
i I guess, though it is having a good time.
Well. I think the ideal huAband and the
, powder and paint question has been dis
i cussed long enough. If we would all try to
; raise our ideals of living and practice it in
i our everyday life, we would not have to
i discuss our ideal husband, for we would
j then have him right before us. I will now
describp myself, wltbo’igh sonio don t like
descriptions. I have brown hair and eyes
and my age is between thirteen and one
hundred. Enclosed find my bit for Inez. All
you cross-eyed Florida cousins and all fiom
' the northern states write to me. Wish you
i all a merry Christmas. Your new cousin,
JEWELL WESTER.
Center, Ata.
' Mrs. Hattie Wcssingcr
I
/ ■ r ' ■
1
1 • ’ I
Are You Discouraged, Blue,
this Advice Is of Vital Importance
to You
Columbia, S. C. —‘ I was suffering
with a breakdown in health, and be
came discouraged. I suffered with
bearing pains and pains down
through my limbs, my appetite was
poor and I became frail and weak.
Nothing I took seemed to do me any
good. One day my husband got one
of Dr. Pierce's pamphlets and we
soon decided to try the 'Favorite
Prescription.’ My husband bought
a half dozen bottles to start with.
I began to improve at once and be
fore these bottles were gone I was
perfectly well and have been well
ever since." —Mrs. Hattie Wessinger,
209 Sumpter St.
Your heakh is the most valuable
asset you have—do not delay but
obtain this “Prescription” now.
At all drug stores in tablets or
liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, President
Invalids’ Hotel. Dept. W, in Buffalo.
X. Y.. for free medical advice. Send
‘ 10c for trial pkg. tablets.
(Adverti'emcnt.)
|H
A_. » J*** -y ta your* Car «•:..?.< only t
Mer.jw-Nav* M Wen£»"«
ful Hr ei-i-’, eu’t. r - Order tod*-/.
"r 5 ‘ •’d a.! S pteeea tr* youn,
u. 5 JVITIY COMPANY. N • 447 iW-iX P»-
I
—." -,1 KTO AMOUNT of fertilizer will
« TniCirnP 'kPV s row e s a t‘ sfactor y cro .p ,f rt
vA.IV XvVJK does not contain sufficient nitrogen
to balance it.
. gTBI. f»rNitrogen, being the most costly of
'-’''Z-'".- -5 J i the fertilizer elements, is the one
' /EkYvß-srw* A-™-' most grudgingly used and often is of
(IMJITRATE OF SODA/,...? the poorest grade because of its price.
4.--. A Jn '7-''’ Your mixed fertilizers should con-
Nx Z>'Nr? / - ' ’ tain 4% to 1% ammonia in avail-
PV ab Theyseidom do contain that much
G ~aK
IT PAYS TO USE
NITRATE OF SODA
100 pounds per acre for field crops
200 pounds to 300 pounds per acre for cultivated crops
Your farm is running down in fertility unless you are putting back each
vear as much nitrogen as you take out of it in your crops. This explains why
the use of immediately available nitrogen in Nitrate of Soda, to supply the
deficiency shows such surprisingly large increase in crops on which it is usea.
This office is maintained to furnish authentic information and render
iny possible assistance to farmers in their fertility problems.
If you want our bulletins or need information about the use of Ni
trate of Soda, or if you cannot readily secure the Nitrate you requite,
write nearest office. For our information please add tne number 6022,
Chilean Nitrate of Soda — educational bureau
Dr. William S’. Myers, Director
Hurt Building. Atlanta. Ga. E5 East State Street, Ohio
701 Cotten Exchange Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. Hibernia Ban.: Bids-. New O.leans,La.
25 Mndiscn Avenue, new j cns.
FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
Inoculating Hairy Vetch Seed
W. F. F., Lula, Ga., Mrites: I
want to sow two acres in hairy
vetch and wish to inoculate it.
Can you tell me where I can se
cure the cultures?
We have seldom thought it neces- ■
sary to use inoculation with hairy ;
vetch. Large seeded legumes in I
other wofcds, rarely need to be inocu
lated, because there is enough of the
material adhering to the seed as a
rule to provide the inoculation neces
sary. If it is your desire to use this
material, however, we suggest that
you communicate with Hon. J. J.
Brown, state department of agricul
ture, Atlanta, Ga., where they are
manufacturing this material at cost
for the farmers of this state. 1 can
not advise as to whether they send
this material c. o. d. by parcels post.
I think inoculating material will cost
about twenty-five cents per acre. I
suggest that you inclose the price for
the amount indicated in the com
munication which you direct to that
office.
Remedies for the 801 l Weevil
T. L. A., Adrian, Ga., writ's:
At the encl of six years tests I
can safely say thaat I have a
remedy for eradicating the boll
weevil. The remedy is simple,
sure and practical. Would it be
possible to get the agricultural
college to give it a thorough
trial?
Many so called remedies for the
control of the boll weevil have been
recommended. It is not uncommon
for us to receive communications
from one situated like yourself, ad
visnig us just as positively as you
have solved this riddle and can con
trol the boll weevil effectively with
little or practically no expense. We
have tried a large number of these
remedies, but none of them have
proved effective. We are still open
to conviction along this line and glad
to test and pass upon the merits of
any reasonable plan which may be
suggested to us. To do this, how
ever, we must be furnished with the
material and the plan of procedure,
and we must also have sufficient
information from the originator to
proceed in an intelligent and skillful
manner. Under these conditions, we
could undertake to test the merits
of the plan you have in mind. This
plan appears to us to be entirely fair
to all the interests concerned, for,
if your remedy proves to be effect
ive, you may be certain we will glad
ly indorse it and give it the widest
publicity possible. On the other
hand, if it is ineffective, we will
be obliged to advise the people of the
state to that end.
Os all the many remedies we have
tested and tried, nothing has been
more effective than the correct and
Here’s the Way
to Heal Rupture'
A Marvelous Self-Honie-Treatnicnl
That Anyone (Jan Use on Any
Rupture, Large or Small.
Costs Nothing to Try
Ruptured people all over the coun
try are amazed at the almost mirac
ulous results of a'simple Method
for rupture that is being sent free
to all who write for it. This re
markable Rupture System is one oi
the greatest blessings ever offered
the ruptured men, women and chil
dren. It is being pronounced the
most successful Method ever dis- '
covered, and makes the further use I
of trusses, appliances or supports ■
unnecessary.
No matter how bad the rupture, !
how long you have had it, or how I
hard to hold; no matter how many i
kinds of trusses you have worn, let
nothing prevent you from getting
this FREE TEST TREATMENT.
Whether you think you are past ;
help or have a rupture as large as
your fists, this marvelous System j
will so control it and keep it up in |
side as to surprise you with Its
magic influence. It will so help to
restore the parts where the rupture
comes through that soon you will
be as free to work at any occupa
:ion as though you had never beer,
ruptured.
Thousands of porßons v. ho formerly ■
'Offered the tortures of old fashioned
steel and spring trusses are now rejoin- I
.ng in their freedom from the danger and .
discomfort of rupture.
You can have a free trial of this won- ,
derfu. strengthening preparation by merely :
sending vour name and address to W. A. i
COLLINGS. Inc., 6 B Collings Building, I
Watertown, N. Y. Send no money, the test I
is z ree.
Write now—today It may save the
wearing of a truss the rest of your life. |
(Advertisement.) i
- I mil IIMI !■ ■ —l| tll-1 u ll] .LI I . IIWW ■ MWWI 1111. II ■ MJIW W'l! ■" - J —|
2,000 Miles With a Turn of the Knob ?
RADIOLA REGENOFLEX
The Ideal Receiver v«Ml|
rnplicity—\ olume—Clarity lnexpensiveness. ’
jMa i 1 Orders ~ifUr
• 'jiven SpeJ HF
’ent ion. If
GILHAM
SCHOF?- 11l
fvec. co.
?? Ltirkie ''f.
Atlanta, Ga.
skillful use of the calcium arsenate
dust spray. In the early Stages
o fthe growth of the cotton plant, the
so-called molasses mixture may be
used with considerable success.
Twenty-five years of experience with
the bol weevil leads us to thin); that
many of those who are undertaking
; to provide remedies are operating
i on too narrow a basis and have not
acquained themselves sufficienly
with the life history and peculiari
ties of this insect. No more difficult
or pernicious weevil has been dis
covered in the course of the world's
agricultural history, and so practical
ly all of the plans for its control
submitted for the severe testing
which they must of necessity under
go to establish their merits have
fallen down. (
Fishing Boat Ashore
DUNKIRK, N. Y.. Nov. 29.— The
fishing boat, Harold G. Beck, lost
in Lake Erie, in a storm Thursday
night, was blown ashore -at Port
Colborne, Ontario, with the captain
and members of the crew aboard
safe, according to telephone mes
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Any*
one Can Use Without Discom
fort or Loss of Time.
We have a method for the control <f
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent devel
opment, whether it is present as occa
sional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation. If you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send It to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, '
fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed.
We want to show everyone at our ex
pense, that our method is designed to end
all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and
all those terrible paroxysms.
T.tis free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today
—you do not even pay postage.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 3880
Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo,
New York.
Send free trial of your method to:
;•eae••ea•eeee•eee e • e e e e e • • e • e • • • •
• • a a a '«T*l • aaaaaaaeaaaaaaaeaa •!•••«■
a a a a a a a a a a a « a a a a a a a *»ra’ a a a a • • • «
(Advertisement.)
i s '
Easy to Make
Hens Lay' Says
Poultry Expert
Simple Home Method Doubling
and Tripling Egg Produc
tion Durnig Moult and
Winter Months
Last winter over fifty thousand poultry
raisers found it comparatively easy to get
two and three times as many eggs by
following the simple system laid down by
Mr. R. A. Lynn, the widely-known poultry
specialist. For instance, S. B. Butler,
well-known Maryland poultry raiser, writes:
“Before using Mr. Lynn's system and
secret mineral compound I got only 3
eggs a day from ill) hens, now 1 get 20
eggs a day.”
HEALTHY HENS SHOULD LAV
IN WINTER AS LN SUMMER
„ Mr. Lynn
states that the
-dg-\ reason hens loaf
p’ A / in winter io be-
f A / */<5 cause certain
I. y /mT elements are
D missing in the
fjy food at this time
‘tl which aro need-
iBB»t :cd to kePp the
generative or
healthy laying
condition. These
missing elements
uT/ 'e" J' tSP can be easily
supplied by slm- '
I’ly adding cer
'. tai'! mineral ele-
ments to the
fowls' drinking water, thus insuring a
plentiful supply of eggs during the moult
and winter when prices are highest.
Any poultry raiser who is desirous of
getting two or theer times as many eggs
will bo sent full instructions by Mr. Lyim
also two regular $1 packages of his won
derful mineral compound for only $1 and
postage on ten days’ free trial.
Send no money, but merely your name
and address, to R. A. Lynn, 218 Gateway
Station, Kansas City, Mo., and the in
structions and mineral compound will be
i mailed at once. After 10 days if your
i flock is not laying at least twice as much.
Healthier and livelier, merely return tha
I unused part and your money will be re
! funded. T.iis offer is fully
and should be accepted at once by every
ambitious, ■progressive poultry raiser.
(Advert! eernent.)
5