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FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
Spring Flowers for the Farm Home
We may well inquire as to what
should be done now in the way of
ge.tti.bg ready for an abundance of
spring bloom. This is the season
when the land should be prepared
for sweet peas. I doubt very much
the wisdom of planting them until
late December in this section of
Georgia. In south Georgia, where
the winters are mild, earlier plant
ing may be practiced. What more
beautiful Sight has ever been seen
than a great trellis of Spencer sweet
peas..in full bloom? Eyen if the
trellis be only 10 feet long, it will
supply the home with all of the
flowers that can be used for a pe
riod of from two to four weeks. .
About all the peas ask the owner is
to be planted in a trench made rich
with,.yard manure and some com
mercial fertilizers. They may ask
for a drink occasionally, but the re
ward will be a hundred times great
ex- than the cost in any event.
Long before sweet peas come in
the spring, however, one may have
an abundance of bloom from bulb
ous plants. If they have. not. already
been put out, they should be planted
during early December. What should
be planted? For the open, garden,
there is the jonquil and the narcis
sus in almost endless variety. Noth
ing could be finer or more luxu
riant than the massed bloom of
these plants. will come peep
ing out of the ground early in the
spring, a harbinger, in fact, of the
glory that is to follow after when
t nature wakes up from hex- periyd of
“ rest and sleep and sets out to pro
duce anothex- harvest for mankind.
After these come flags of almost
every kind** and description. From
the blue of the German or the Span
ish iris to the saffron hues of those
obtained from .Japan. Few bulbous
plants will respond more generously
to a moderate degree of attention and
cotTsideration than the flag. Yet,
one may travel a long way through
the country and maybe in the city
as well without finding a single one
of these wonderful plants in bloom.
It only takes a moment and a
thought to plant one of these, and
yet, when'' this is done, what a
splendid reward is certain to follow!
There seems to be no drones in the
k family of flowers, but rather a de
sire to work and grow and reproduce
beautiful colors along with flowers
of delicate fragrance and inspiring
beauty. Nature uses the flowex- to
decorate hex- most difficult and in
accessible places. Why should man
be’so careless, indifferent, and neg
ligent in regard to matters of this
kind about his home when he has
> been set such a wonderful example
by-the God of the universe in which
he is allowed fox- a little while to
live and move and have his being?'
There are two other types of
Bpj-mg-blooming bulbs to which I
wish to refer before closing this
rambling dissertation on flowers.
The first embraces the lily family,
end the second, the peony. There
arg Several very beautiful lilies,
* which may be grown with practically
no: trouble at all. They come into
season when other blooms are not
so Ijkely to be abundant. They are
so entirely different, and yet so ra
diant in their beauty as to offer a
new thought and inspiration to those
who, .admire the beautiful and
aesthetis . So, by all means have
some of the standard and hardier
} sorts planted in some shady, favored
nook where the lily will find condi
tions’ to its liking, and it will offer
you a glorious reward fox- the time
and--trouble expended on its care.
The peony is an old friend of
every good gardener. It also comes
at a season when there are not
many othex- blooms available. One
may have red, pink or white blooms,
according to taste ox- fancy. One
may have them from three to six
inches across, depending on the lo
cation selected and the generosity
of the food supply accorded the
bulbs. In any event, these, plants
must have a rich location that is not
100 much exposed to the direct rays
of the sun. Where such conditions
pertain, they will yield a profusion
>f bloom that is really amazing, and
the size and glory of the blooms can
, never be forgotten.
* I anx sorry to feel that we live
in a. state of such marvelous possi-:
bilitles.in so far as floral beauty is]
Concerned and'yet we are failing to]
capitalize our potential resources for]
the■ inspiration, uplift, and enlarge
ment of the vision of the youth of
Mil- state. T regret to think that.
Georgia might indeed and in truth
be regarded as the “Land of Flow
ers, ’’ but through a failure to tin-
Jerstand and appreciate the inipor-
* lance of th? resources| which the
Creator has placed at our disposal,
we have let another, and, as I con
nider it, a less favored state run
uway. with a part of what is our
birthright.. So, I have written this
little rambling sketch in the hope
-.hat it might attract the attention
Ind interest of our people and stim
ulate them to the point where we
nay emphasize flower culture to a
• more desirable and complete degree
tn the not distant, future.
Cultivating Legumes in Coweta
County i
R. R. S., Newnan, Ga., writes:
Which legumes are best adapted
to Coweta county and on what
type of soil should they be
4 planted? Do they need to be in
oculated? How should they be
planted and fertilized? How
should they be cultivated and
when cut for hay?
The following legumes can be
groWrV'with success in your section
Georgia: Cowpeas, soy beans, vel
vet beans, crimson clover, alfalfa,
'tind hairy vetch. As a rule, it is not
necessary to inoculate the seed of
any of these crops save that of crinx-
• son clover, bur clover, and alfalfa.
The large seeded legumes usually
have enough of the bacteria on the
seed coatings to insure the develop
ment of nodules on their roots. Os
course all crops should be examined
luring the early stages of growth,
nnd, if nodules or little white knots
'are not forming on the roots, then
modulation may be desirable. Some
times the inoculating bacteria do not
thrive acceptably in acid soils. It is
good practice, therefore to lime soils
intended t*r leguminous crops A ton
>f raw. cf tehed. limestone rock per
lore, shou/* be applied not oftener
thaw, once in three to five years. The
finely ground rock will act more ef
fectively.
Crimson -lover, bur clover, and al
‘ talfa should be seeded in the fall.
The land should be vert carefully
prepared, particularly for alfalfa.
Scatter twenty pounds of seed over
the surface of the ground and cover
ihem in with a weeder or a brush
l.arrow. Liberal fertilization is neees
lary with all of these crops. Soy
leans and cowpeas may be seeded
n rows twenty four inches apart:
telvet beans, either in corn. or. if
• >lani#-d by itself, in rows six to nine
’ret apart. AH of these crops should
lave shallow cultivation until they
spread over the ground. The use -of
•00 pounds of acid phosphate and
100 pounds of kainit is recommended
or use in association with these
trops. All of them may be cut for
lay when the lower pods and leaves
»ogin to turn yellow, \ el\e- beans
~ id’ not mu<h more than mature in
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
your section before frost. You should
be particular therefore to plant
either the 90 or 120 day variety. Os
cowpeas, the Iron and Brabham are
two good sorts. Use the Laredo anil
O-too-tan varieties of soy beans.
Scientific Poultry Production in
Georgia
J. 8., Tucson, Ariz., writes: I
wish to know if exclusive scien
tific poultry farming has been
' carried on in Georgia; if so, to
what extent and with what"
profit? What localities have
proven best adapted to this in
dustry?
Tne poultry industry has taken on
new life in Georgia during the last
three years. This is due in some
measure to the intensive campaign
put On through the agency of the col
lege and its extension service. There
are now quite a number of commer
cial hatcheries in the state, the ca
pacity of which is from ten to forty
thousand eggs. These are pretty
well distributed over Georgia. In
other words, the poultry industry is
quite well distributed throughout the
state xather than centered in one
community. There are certain coun
ties, however, which lead in the pro
duction of poultry, Carroll county be
ing a noteworthy example. There is
an opportunity, however, to engage
in the commercial production of day
old chicks and the handling of poul
try and eggs at- many points scat
tered throughout the state. We have
a long way to go to supply our home
market with the necessary chickens
and eggs as yet. There is no reason
why this should not be done, though
the public will have to be educated
as to the merits of oux- home-grown
products. This should be a compar
atively easy matter to accomplish,
because very little effort has been
made in this particular- direction.
Very little is known about the can
dling of eggs in some localities, and
there are only a few egg circles es
tablished as yet in Georgia. Produc
tion on the quantity ox- oarlot basis is
still in its infancy.
These things are not said for the
purpose of discouraging the produc
tion of poultry products, but to show
that there is a comparatively virgin
field here in which a thoroughly
scientific and up-to-date operator
should be able to make good with ad
vantage and profit. Chickens can be
grown with the highest degree of
success in Georgia. We can raise a
large quantity of grain feed neces
sary in the production of chickens
•and eggs, and certainly we can raise
a greater and more varied variety of
green feed for chickens than can be
grown with success in most" loca
tions. Our mild winters and the
good distribution of rainfall through
out the summer make it possible to
have pasture available for chickens
practically at all seasons of the
year.
Controlling the Tendency to Rust in
Cotton
R. D. C., Washington, Ga.,
writes: My cotton rusts badly,
and I would like to know what
fertilizers to use to prevent this.
The rusting of cotton is supposed
to be associated with a deficiency or
potash in the soil. As a rule, when
applications of this material are
made, the tendency to -rust is mini
mized and sometimes it disappears
altogether. There are sections of
land, according td chemical analy
sis, in your part of the state that
are well supplied with potash. Much
of it, however, is combined with iron
and alumina, which make it slow
ly available to the needs of growing
plants. Under! such conditions, the
only remedy is to apply commercial
potash. The amount arid nature de
pends somewhat on the character
of the soil arid also on the crop which
is grown thereon. Cotton rises a
considerable amount of potash, and
sandy soils are likely to be more de
ficient in this element than those of
a heavier texture.
I believe my acquaintance with
your section of the state is such as
to justify me in recommending that
you use a minimum of fifty pounds
of muriate of potash, 200 popnds of
manure salts, or 300 pounds of kain
it per acre on your cotton lands in
1925. You may consider this a heavy
application of this particular ele
m?nt, but the circumstances and con
ditions which you portray in your
letter justify us in making the rec
ommendation in question. We would
use this potash ! n association with
a formula cartying about 3 1-2 to 4
per cent nitrogen ami about 9 per
cent phosporic acid. A complete
fertilizer -will give you the best re
sults under cotton.
J. Warren Kerrigan
And Girl Are Hurt
In Crash of Autos
DIXON, 111., Dec. B.—J. Warren
Kerrigan, moving picture actor,
with a party of Chicago friends, fig
ured in an automobile acident near
here this morning. Kerrigan was
the only member of the party to be
injured and was taken to the Dixon
hospital. A young lady in a second
car is near death from injuries.
Kerrigan was returning to Chicago
from Sterling, where he appeared at
a theater. He was in. a sedan be
longing to Herbert T. Frankham,
president of the National ' Booking
office, of Chicago, accompanied by
Frankham, Miss Hazel Hamel. Frank
Gehring, and James Vincent, the
star’s secretary. Driving in a heavy
fog, five miles south of Dixon, their
car collided with a machine occupied
by Miss Alma Rockwood, her brother,
Nathan. Harold Hicks and Edith
Wood, all of Amboy. Kerrigan was
thrown through a window of the
sedan, receiving a deep gash over
the left eye and numerous mi/ior
cuts and bruises. Be was taken to
a hotel from the hospital this morn
ing and later continued his trip to
Chicago by train.
Miss Rockwood was badly cut
about tjie face, and it was feared she
was internally injured.
Senate Committee
Reports Smith Bill
• On Cotton Census
‘ WASHINGTON, Dec. B.—The
’ senate agriculture committee at its
• first session during this congress to
' day reported the bill of Senator
1 Smith, Democrat. South Carolina, to
j amen the act authorizing the direc
j tor of the census to collect and pub
; lish statistics of cotton.
The amendment would require
that the statistics of the quantity
of cotton ginned shall show:
The quantity ginned from each
crop prior to August 1. August Iri,
September 1, September l’>, October
i 1. October IS. November 1. Novem
ber 14. December 1. December 13,
January 16 and March 1. by states.
I the name, post office address and
I owner of each ginnery reporting to
ithe bureau of the census, together
I with the quantity ginned by each
j ginnerv : and the name of the specia!
■ agent or other employee of the bu
] re.tu of (he cer.s •< reporting for
] each district st s of the quanti
j tv of cotton ginned.
AUNT JULIA’S COUNCIL
A Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Weekly Journal Readers
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND RIRLS
“Help for Hie Helpless—Kindness to
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.
Dearest Auntie and All Cousins: Please
open I lie door for two jolly girls this rainy
day. We can hear the merry voices of the
happy cousins, so that we just could not
stay away and longer. We want a seat
bcsWie Aunt, Julia, which we think the
dearest Auntie in the world for giving us
such a nice place in the dear old Journal
for gaining friends. As this is l our first
attempt, will not take a subject, but it so.
it would ben “Love arid Kindness,” for
without these two things this world would
be in a bad condition. We are two jolly,
loving sisters from the dear old state of
Georgia, the dearest state in the union.
We live about one mile from Ibe little town
of Royston. We think country life the
happiest life one can live. We live in the
country and wouldn't exchange for city
life with any one. 14111” Snow, come again.
We think your letter Was grand. What is
the matter with you boys, anyway? You
are letting' the girls get ahead and we
think the boys can write some interesting
letters. Our school will soon start and we
two' will be glad, for we think every boy
and girl should strive for an education, for
it Is ~ very important thing. Cousins,
Arlie is going to ask a favor of you. All
who possibly can, send me your photo. I
am starting a cousins’ album. Beatrice has
brown hair, brown eyes,, medium complex
ion; age twelve. Arlie is sweet sixteen,
brow.nish-gray eyes, brown hair, fair com
plexion, bobbed itair. If you cousins want
to correspond with two jolly cousins, let
your letters, cards and photos come sepa
rately to
(MISS) ARLIE BURNETTE,
(MISS) BEATRICE BURNETTE.
Canon, Ga., Route 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit another North Carolina girl into
your happy circle? I live on the farm and
enjoy farm life. As most of the cousins
are writing on their ’’ldeals,” I wijl de
scribe mine. He must be tall, but not fat.
First, he must be religious, good natured,
and ijot jealous. Must not smoke, but must
be good looking. What do you cousins do
for pastime.. I knit, crochet, make tat
ting ami sew. How many of the cousins
go to Sunday school? I go every Sunday.
I am working for a gold pin. 1 think ev
erybody should go to Sunday school and
church. Say, cousins, I am going to make
a wool memory quilt this winter, if any
of you want to have a square in it, send
me a scrap of woolen goods, any kind or
color. I will appreciate it very much. Who
can guess my agtj? It is between 18 and
25. I have light? brown (bobbed) hair,
brown eyes, and a brunette complexion. All
you cousins write to a country girl.
(MISS) NORA C. HINSHAW.
Randelman, N. C.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins; Here I
come again, knocking for admittance into
your happy band of boys and girls. First
of all, J want to thank Aunt Julia for
printing my other letter. 1 surely (lid re
ceive lots of nice, letters. I think I have
answered all, but three. I am going to
answer the other three before long. I see
most of the cousins talk about hot and dry
weather. We surely are having some rain
nnd cool weather here. Come again. Miss
Ruby Smith. Mrs. Clyde Wiggins, is your
husband related to Mrs. Eliza Wiggins,
Avera, Ga.? 1 know her. Everybody write
(MISS) RUBY THOMPSON.
Gibson, Ga;
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am
Wondering if I'll be admitted into your de
lightful circle. Makes me feel kind of
shady and don’t know whether to knock or
not. * But I hope Aunt Julia will welcome
me. Here is a little poem. 1 think it is
very good:
“THE THREE GATES’’
‘ If you are tempted t<f reveal
A tale some one to you has told
About another, make it pass,
Before you speak, three gates of gold.
“Three narrow gates—First, is it true?
Then, is it needful in your mind?
Give faithful answer. And the next ,
Is the last and the narrowest, ‘ls it kind?
“Ami if to reach your lips at last
It passes through these gateways three,
Then you may tell the tale, nor fear
What the results of speech niay.be.”
-—Author Unknown.
The beautiful autumn days are with us.
And aren’t they delightful? The trees are
•■hanging the color of their foliage into red
and gold, which shows that, they will soon
be. bare again. I see many are describ
ing their ‘’ldeals.’’ 1 fear they are going
to be hard to find. Wonder how the Ala
bama cousin is getting on with his job.
Don’t be discouraged, Max. Suppose yon
wore to got as many letters as Clyde Tester
did and all of them on the same job that
you are. I’ll leave my age for you to
guess. It is between nine and ninety. The
first one who writes to me ami guesses
correct gets a surprise. Can you tell wheth
er I am a boy or girl? Anyway, Iye got
to trot along and find, my “ideal;” Au
revo,r ’ A . e. WOODY.
Nashville, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit two more Georgia girls into your
band of boys and girls? What do you cous
ins do for pastime? We go to school, tat
and crochet. I. Addie Lou, am
years of age, have light brown (bobbed)
hair and fair complexion and blue eyes. I.
X’ina, have blue eyes, fair complexion and
black hair (not bobbed). Will leave my
age for vou to guess. It is between sev
enteen and twenty. Who has my birthday,
September 26? Who has Addie Lou s birth
day. August 6? Hoping to see tins tn
mint. So let your cards and letters come
to two new cousins. Please send letters
separately.
(MISS) NINA BROWN.
• MISS) ADDIE LOU WHIDDON.
Sycamore, Ga., Route 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit two new cousins into your happy band
of boys ami girls ? We are just country -
men, and like country life just tine. 1- or
pastime we work and read good books. I.
Frank, have blue eyes, dark hair, fair com
plexion. Mv age is between eiglite.cn ami
twenty five. 1, Roxie, have blue eyes, dark
hair and fair complexion; age between fif
teen and eighteen. 1 will leave it for you
to guess. Oh. how many of yon cousins
have our birthdays. June 19 and March 21 ?
Those who have please write to us. M ish
in- vou cousins much joy. yonr new cousins,
• MR.) FRANK OSBORNE.
(MISS) ROXIE CLARK.
Clermont, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; Here 1 come
this sunny afternoon to chat with you
cousins a while. But first t want to than*,
auntie for printing my other letter. She is
a dear. I would like to meet her face to
face. What do you cousins do for pastime?
1 read, write ami help cook. What season
do you like best? I like spring the best of
all. The sweet songs of the birds are heard
no longer when the last bright rar of •the
sun dies away, and the pretty spring flow
i ers, which smell so sweet, and are so bean
: tiful. and the bees humming around the
] flowers. I am a great lover of outdoor
I sports, and like good books and also ,ove
j poetry. Aunt Julia, here is a poem which
IL think is very beautiful.
The Little Path
! It winds among the garden plots,
Serene and smooth and wide;
] Its borders harbor hollyhocks
And violets besides.
It seems to like the blossoms bright
That in the garden blow;
It welcomes all, front Child to sage -
A little path I know.
It twists around the grassy clumps.
Beneath a friendly tree.
Where sunny velvet roses sway
And swallows chirp at me.
j It loves to wander and it has
j A tendency t> roam
, Beneath the skies and summer clouds —
A little path I love.
I At last it brings me to a gate
That cheerily swings wide
I To coax me to go in and rest
And sit awhile inside.
i But I’ll not leave niv garden friend,
Mv lane that winds behind.
■ And back among the greeny grass -
This little path of mine,
I hep? Aunt Julia will be kind enough tn
i print this. The first six who write wi’l
| rei eive a photo of myself, so In- your letters
and cards come to .a niece and oou-m.
(MISS) JESSIE M KAY.
Greenwood. Miss.. Route 4. Box 41-B.
Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes a new girl
I from the dear old state of Alabama to talk
1 with you and the cousins a while. I Lave
] been wanting to write you for a long time.
] and 1 actually started one letter, but s tr."
| bow I didn’t finish it. May I take for nty
-
I •« of great benefit to the rues' co» ••”■-''■
I because they can barn better cq- nanrif f -
rb» school rooms, auditorium anl rn th-
J «.-b.vol grounds. n-pm gnu-
teacher for every grade, so the pupils can
have more time for study periods and to
recite each lesson, 'the consolidated schools
have more and better plays than the one
room schools, for there are more pupils, and
In the one-room school they haven't enough
pupils or sufficient equipment. The consol
ilated school also lias a laboratory for the
experiments made by the high school, ami
the one I attended was heated by steam.
1 have blown hair and brown eyes, too;
medium complexion (neither dark nor fair).
5 feet .’! inches tall and weigh 102 pounds. I
will tell my age, too, for I'm afraid you
cousins are gelling tired of guessing. I
was nineteen last Easter Sunday (April 20).
Alonzo Webb, of Byson City. N. C., wro e
a very interesting letter, if he reads this
1 would be very glad to hear from him. I
hope every cousin, young and old, from
every stale where The Journal goes will
write to me, for I enjoy letters so much.
Very lovingly,
(MISS) ZUDYE ALBRIGHT.
A incent, Ala., Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia; Will you p/ease permit
a Mississippi girl to join your jolly circle
for just a few minutes? I certainly have
enjoyed reading the nice letters from differ
ent states. I think this one of the nicest
places for young people to get acquainted.
Don’t you think Aunt Julia a dear aiintie? 1
do. I see most of you take a subject, hut
as this is my first, attempt I will leave that
for a more gifted writer. I only want to
say if those boys and girls wait for the
once they describe. I’m afraid there will be
too many old maids and bachelors. Aren’t
you, Aunt Julia? I wonder what you cousins
are doing for pastime. I am planning to
attend the association at t’ascilla Baptist
church, wish some of you cousins could come
with me. I have fair complexion, dark
brown hair and eyes. All you jolly boys and
girls write to
(MISS) EUNICE HUDGINS.
Cascilla, Miss., Route 2.
Dear. Aunt Julia: Will you let me come
again into yonr jolly band of boys and girls?
It has been about one year since I was with
you all. I wrote and received seveial nice
letters which were highly appreciated, each
and every one, and 1 thank auntie so much
for printing it. What are you cousins doing
these rainy days? 1 am sitting around read
ing and writing as that’s about all anyone
can do. and I think that is the most enjoya
ble way to spend one's leisure time, don’t
you? Because through reading one can have
good company and visit attractive scenes, no
matter where be is or what the weather may
be. Guess most of you cousins are going to
school now, J still live in the country, near
Eureka Springs, which is a well-known* min
eral springs nnd summer resort. We have
been living here seven years, my home was
near Atlanta. Ga.. before we came here.
I hope to see Aunt Julia next time I visit in
Atlanta. I will not describe myself this
time, only will say my age is between six
teen and twenty years. How manv .an
guess? I know I must stop. Now all of
you who read this 1 hope wil Iwrite me a
long letter, as I enjoy reading them so much.
Love and best wises.
(MISS) BERNICE LEE COLEMAN.
Helena, Ga., Route 2.
My Dearest Aunt Julia and All The Jour
nal Readers; I have remained silent just as
long as I can. I have said that I would not.
worry you all any more, but. Corene Futch,
Hahira. Ga., just got impatient.’
My dear Corene, I j us t «i s h that 1 could
meet you face to face. I would just love to
shake both of yonr bands good. (Your feet
too. if there would be any way of showing
just how munch I agree with yon). I agree
with you on every line of your dear letter.
1 am so glad that you wrote to the Box. I
must say I enjoyed reading your letter bet
ter than any I have read in The Journal
for a good while, though I enjoy them all.
I have been wondering why some good
scribes like Corene have not before Intro
duced I hemselves into our circle. Hui’rall
for Corene, she is an excellent writer. Dear
folks, if no one ever doos anything any
worse than bobbing their hair. I am sure
that “Heaven” will be their future home.
If every one will ive up to other ten com
mandments I feel certain Heaven will have
l> good bunch, and there isn’t anything in
the ton commandments about a person’s hair
!n!!e VP m - r hair bobbed, have had since July]
■ -3. and if I live to be 123, my hair will
not be any longer than it is now (I have a
•boyish bob at present). I keep mv hair
perfectly sanitary, but I must say when it
was long I did not have time to care for it
like long hair should be eared for. So the
shorter they cut it the better I like ii. I
have beard that in the northern cities the
S T ar * their ‘‘sideburns” clipped
waiting to hear that il is
facts before I march down to the barber
Shop and order the barber to clip off my pre-
Cioits sideburns. Now there: Now. mv dear
evs?j7'! Kirl "’ do -'P" tlflnk ’l will
been " pt f 0 hf ‘ a '' !n -' I can’t go with mv
head uncovered I wil hr to get me a "bon
not (though I hope it W j]i not bp in (hp
good old summer time for 1 do hate to have
mt head covered (except by an umbrella I
when it s so warm and pleasant). The bovs
the idea, do these long-haired sisters go
nnd ask the boys how to dress their Itair’ I
am sure I did not when I had Jong tresses
'S'u"! an T of Hie boys’ business what
mv r ' ? Ot Or ir i*"’* "Hh
S ‘ * kll °' V a 1107 tllat I,BS
•fcood eyes Will sav a girl looks better with
her hair bobbbed than she does with long hair
(I moan, if he tells the truth), Some bovs
might make fun o f a girl’s hair to her face
.(list to see if she is fool enough to let it
grow o„t. and indeed I am sOrrv to sav
some gills win be led about by the hair of
the head, so to speak. I am thankful to
say that no man could say or do anything
to cause me to let mine grow out. I use
powder plentifully, some rouge and lip-stick
f.m 'in "7 SS<,S a ' l ' l bpliave in '’"'’in*
fun tn the right way. and ladies and gents
and kiddies, I am proud to sav. mother has
not raised me up to he a “flapper ” So
'’l’ p b jour eyes lam no flapper. One isn’t,
a flapper just because she has bobbed hair
uses rouge, powder, lip-stick and all kinds
?iU P ’ VP bro ''’ pencils. As to the dress lengths
they are short this season and that’s better
I guess all the long-haired girls are frowning
o, "-f’ . . ani s " re tbp ,Ipar '''He short-haired
kiiite kiddies” agree with dearest Corene
and 1. As for the boys, all that do not agree
I can wager that their "girls” have long
hair, but come down to Florida, where it’s
always June, boys, and I’ll teach you to
adore hobbed haired girls (understand I am
speaking only to those boys that don’t like
Imbed bairi. Now. a word to all that do
like it. Boys, if you like bobbed hair first
send be a card and I’ll tell vou something
tunny. 1 want to make a list of your names
and if they do not pass 1.000 I will come agai
and telil you all how much fun I am having.
I have a good many snap shots I’d like to
dihstribute among all the cousins who disa
gree on the hair subject with me. I have
some very comical looking ones. The beauties
give to those who see as 1 see. Sum eon.
my little dears, let's get yonr numhber We
expect to got more "scooch porpors” than
’billet-doux,” but come on. I lovbe to read
exceedingly. Am sending my bit for dear
little Inez. Thanking you. dear Aunt Julia,
in advance for printing his. I will conclude.
Am only sixteen. Ix>ving]v yours I
„ (MISS) EVIE GILSTRAP.
Bascom. Fla.
Dearest \, ln t Julil~ and Cousins- Here
comps another Georgia kid knocking for ad
mittance. Onr school started September 15.
I sm in the eighth grade. How do vmi
cousins like Latin? I surely don’t like’.t
but 1 like algebra fine, i S ep lots of voii
cousins are talking about vour ideals j~t
me tell yon. there isn’t any such person as
some o f y ou describe. You "’ill he old
maids and bachelors if you wait for them
to come. Why don't more of you soldier
•o's yitite? I think we enjoy you best of
all. How- do you like to work in tobacco?
" p Planted four acres this year, and I cer
tainly don’t see any sport when it comes to
working in it.| Me had some good times
stringing it, though. It was the first year
the farmers in ’Brooks county had planted.
you know we dldn r know much about it
Me live about four miles front the Georeia-
I lortda line, so I am as much a Florida
• ousin as I am a Georgia. Don’t we ,-onsins
Ove onr native state? I have never liv-d
In any other state than Georgia. Jbera
ladloek. we bare the same birthday and are
the same age, so we are twins. ' j Snl H
brunette, brown eyes and dark (bobbed
ba r: am 5 feet 2 inches tall and weigh
ninety pounds. I am between twelve and
twenty. Boys. I think some of vou are
foolish Shout tile girls’ bobbed hair,
and lipstick. I don’t use any myself, but
Gunk that is a girl’s own affair. If she
wants to look like a painted china doll, let
her look. You don’t help matters anv bv
talking. If you think long hair is so pretty
let yours grow long and curl it,, then yo-i
will see bow much trouble it is. You girls
bad better help me out before I S et into
trouble. 1 guess I had better be going be
fore 1 break all the rules. All vou cousins
write to a jolly cousin. 1 would like to hear
from any of you from ten to twentv-five
All send snapshots that can. Just a ...usin’
„ (MISS, HELEN JONES
Quitman, Ga.
Dear Vint Julia: wTIT ym, please open the
door just s wee bi,- and let me in to ioin
yottr jolly band of boys and g r'»’ | have
been a .-ader of the I ctfe- I!( , x , . ~„, p
■’’•i surely enjoy reading th- many ni. e
rers from all ov"r the world, eaptciaiir
from the soldiers an 1 s - -.- .
trv my Imk. I w* rid Eke for him to i av--
black hair and •’••'-■ end fair eomplexbn and
■ ’ ■ 7 . 8 Indies
real gentlemen. 1 wll describe mvse’f .-nd
go- I lave (deck hair and eyes matdi
have f,-: ;- complexion and am 5 f - t 6 im 'ms
's’! ' : -’t t ' N ■-. 1 .- o .
totier '• ! « mv birthtlar. M< .- • . • ■••
•’ n and twenty
■ e ■
A ..lit n w niece ,-hI . n,,.- -.
• M'so m *i;i;t" i ■ ••<:!
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
How Can He Break Away Front Hie
Girl Whose Love He Does Not Re
turn?—The Unappreciative Hus
band Who Could Make His
Wife Happy With a Few
Words—ls It Possible to
Reform a Flapper?
DiJAR MISS DIX —I am a young’
man, twenty-three years of
age, and with a personality
like William Jennings Bryan’s.
I have b’pen keeping’ company
with a young lady for about three
years, and all this time she has been
proposing marriage to me. As a mat
ter of fact, I am not in love with her
•as much as she thinks I am. Please
tell me how I can break away from
such a friendship without causing
bitter enmity. HERBERT.
Answer: I do not understand how
a young man with the personality of
Williams Jennings Bryan can be so
wavering in his desires, for the out
standing characteristic of the silver
tongued orator is the faithfulness
with which he has stuck to a single
ambition and desire.
However, I presume that you mean
that you look as Mr. Bryan, looked
thirty years ago, that you are mag
netic, and have a glib and persuasive
tongue.
But, alas, Herbert, these are all
characteristics that get you in bad
with women, instead of getting you
out easily, and it is no light task to
extricate yourself from the love toils
in which you have involved your
self.
Os course, the quickest way and
the most effective way is to gather
your courage together and tell the
girl that you do not love her, and
that you are not for her. Very
likely it will let you in for a bad
quarter of an hour of tears and re
proaches. But when you have a bit
ter dose to take, the sooner you gulp
it down the sooner the agony is
over.
If you haven't the nerve to do this,
the next best thing is to go away,
and let absence do its perfect work.
Just fade away to some place where
no telephone connects you -with your
dungeon cell. Don’t answer any let
ters, and sooner or later it will dawn
on the forsaken maiden that you are
gone for good.
Tn the old pre-Volstead days men
used to use the Demon Rum as an
ally in breaking off love affairs of
which they were weary. Thej' M’ould
appears disgustingly drunk before
the lady and thus try to disillusion
her. ,But this move was unreliable
because it so often convinced the
girl that she had a sacred mission to
marry the poor sinner to reform
him.
Other men make poverty their ex
cuse for their getaway, and nobly
refhse to marry a girl to whom thev
cannot give limousines. Others hide
behind mother’s skirts, and swear
they promised never to wed M’hile
mother lived. Others just dilly-dally
along until they wear the girl’s pa
tience out, and still others fall back
upon the time-honored custom of our
ancestors who simply kissed and
rode away.
You can take your choice of meth
ods, and may God have mercy upon
your soul if the girl means business.
Dear Dorothy Dix—ls a man xvho
works every day, and brings home
his money, a good husband no matter
what else he does?
Is a man a good husband who
comes home without saying a word,
eats his well-cooked dinner and sits
7WE HUNDREDTH WOMAN
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
(Copyright, 1924, by Public Ledger Company)
What has gone before—Lyra
Graham is to be married to Pe
ter Griswold in three weeks.
Thomas Hunter, better known as
Tex, a friend of Mr. Graham's, is
invited to come on for the festiv
ities preceding the wedding. He
feels out of place and thinks
Lyra and her friends extremely
artificial. —Now go on with the
story.
CHAPTER V
The Toast
LYRA was seated next to Peter ]
at the table. He had arrived ]
late —after the others were seat- ■
ed, and he had come striding into the ;
dining room like a young conqueror. ]
His dress suit fitted his splendid 1
young body as though he had been i
molded into it. His sleek head Mas
well set on his splendid shoulders,
those shoulders that had pushed ;
through the line to make a touch- j
down for old Eli. And yet—thought !
Tex, as he looked at Peter narrowly, ]
there svas even something artificial |
about this boy. He seemed too cas- ]
ual, too easy in his manner, and al- !
.though he made Tex more than ever ]
aware of his own ill-fitting clothes, 1
he somehow did not feel at all en- !
vious.
Lyra’s manner toward Peter was j
a mixture of coquetry and indiffer
ence. When she looked at him, her .
starry eyes did not change their ex- ]
pression. she did not flush beneath ]
the full glare of Peter's dark eyes. It i
seemed to Tex that these two were ]
merely playing at love, for certainly j
it wasn t the love he had alM’ays .
dreamed of some day knowing.
Love to Tex had something to do
with starlight and open trails. It ,
would absorb him completely, entire- i
■iy. he would have room in his heart I
for just one woman, but he ■would
be master, and she would be willing
and eager to be mastered.
As he glanced at Peter from time
to time, he saw that Peter's manner
toward the girl on the other side of
him was very little different from his ]
manner toward Lyra. It was as '
though all these young people had a ]
stereotyped manner toward each oth
er. In fact it seemed to Tex that Pe
ter flirted quite openly M’ith the girl
on his left, and as for Lyra, when
she turned to the man on the other
side, she cast upon him the same ■
look of half coquetry, and half Indif
ference that a moment before she
had given Peter.
Tex was staring at Lyra quite
openly, for the moment forgetting
himself in the interest of the situa
tion. when she raised her face sud
denly to his. Those starry eyes
danced mockingly, and a red mist
rose before Tex's vision. Instantly
he dropped his glance, and fumbled
with the array of table silver before
him. He heard her laugh ring out,
clear like the tone of a silver bell,
but in his embarrassment, he did not
know whether she was laughinsr at
him or not. Then she spoke, and as
if from a great distance, he heard
his name.
"I propose a toast to the health of
Mr. Tex Hunter.” she was saying
lisrhtly. Through that red mist that
still oitscured hi-- vision, he could see
her face, the eyes still mocking him.
In her slender fingers she held the
fragile stem of a wine glass.
He stumbled to his feet, and
then on-cious that h® had done the
wro:T2 thing, dropped ba k agtfin.
I'hcv v■''‘m sl3r. v/cfp
•il w :ng th°ir gp-S'-s a hm, and
• '■imh an-’ awkward, mold only
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1024.
in your way all evening without
spea king?
Is a man a good husband who gets
up and eats his breakfast and goes
to work without kissing his wife, or
even saying good-by, and it the wife
tells him about it, he says, “If you
want a kiss, why don't you ask for
it?’’
Is a man a good husband who
never gives his wife a birthday or
Christmas or anniversary present,
who never brings her any candy, or
gives her any little treat?
Is a man a good husband who nev
er goes out with his wife to any place
of amusement? Is a man a good
husband who never notices whether
his w’ife is sick or asks how she feels?
Is man a good husband who is
al Mays snooping around the house to
see M’here he can find fault?
MRS. A. S.
Answer: No, sister, I’ll tell the
world such a man isn’t good husband,
no matter if he does bring home his
pay envelope. A woman can be just
as hungry for love and appreciation
as she can be for bread. Her soul can
starve just as surely as her body can,
and no man does his duty by his wife
who doesn't give her tenderness just
as well as a roof to cover her.
I think the most pitiful thing In
the M’orld is that there are millions
of Momen who are miserable and dis
couraged and disgruntled; w'ho find
no pleasure or savor in life, and who
could be made perfectly happy by
a. few jollying words and a little
cheap attention from their husbands.
And the husbands refuse to make
them happy when it would cost them
so little in either money or effort!
A five-cent bunch of flowers, a ten
cent bag of candy, just any sort of
little paltry gift to show that he
thought of her makes a wife tri
umphant. The simple momento to
mark a sentimental anniversary
lights the love fires in her heart and
turns her into a girl again. A compli
ment about the dinner takes away all
of the fatigue of cooking it. An eve
ning at the movies sends her singing
about her work again, contented and
happy, and sure that she has tjie
best husband in the -world just be
cause he has considered her a little
and thought of her pleasure.
A few kind words—a breath of
M'ind—the cheapest thing on earth,
the easiest thing to do. and it would
not only make the w’ife happy, but
bring the husband a million, per cent
dividends in peace and comfort for
himself. Why don't men say them?
And yet men refuse to say them.
They refuse to jolly their wives. .Why
this is so, only the arch-fiend who
alone understands why mules balk
and the wherefore of human con
trariness, knows.
Dear Miss Dix—From your exper
ience, do young girls of the flapper
type know of their faults? Is my
procedure in attempting to induce
one to take a more serious view of
life likely to be satisfactory?
SAMUEL.
AnsM’er: My observation of the
flapper, Samuel, convinces me that
she considers herself utterly and en
tirely perfect, the noblest work of
God, and the dressmaker and the
barber, and that she considers that
every one who disagrees with her is
an antiquated cog, whose view's are
a matter of derision. I wish you joy
in your effort to reform a pleasure
mad flapper, but I am not sanguine
of your success.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1924)
to the toast, and feeling like a hope
less boor.
A dull resentment filled his heart.
He knew that Lyra had done this
purposely, she had wanted to embar
rass him before her friends, and she
had succeeded. It was a cruel.thing
to do, and yet she had been quite
within her rights, perfectly well-bred
about the tvhole thing. A tempest of
emotion swirled up in him, and with
1 a feeling of sudden strength. She
] had declared war upon him, and in
] that case there was but one thing
] for him to do—accept the challenge.
Again he fixed his blue eyes on her
] face, willing her to look at him, and
] this time when she glanced in his di-
• rection, his eyes did not falter.
I Against his direct gaze, Lyra felt a
• sudden helplessness, something she
had never before encountered. Shf
' could not seem to look away, she
j simply sat there, fascinated, spell
] bound, and when at last she dropped
I her eyes she felt a hot flush crAep
up into her cheeks, and was furious
I with herself. When hadn't she been
. able to control a situation, but then,
i M’hen had she encountered a man
]of this description? He was just
’ an awkward bqor. beneath her no
tice, but she would make him pay
] for that challenge in his look—and
soon.
CHAPTER VI
Harrington Asks Some Questions
A FTER dinner they all went into
/A the living room, and there Tex
* suffered the supreme humilia
ion, for Corinne Graves insisted
upon making him dance. He had
stumbled blindly about, featful lest
he commit the irretrievable blunder
! of falling on the highly waxed floor
; and miserably conscious of the
amused glances of every one else
1 in the room, and afterward he had
j escaped with Harrington to the li
brary, where they sat down for a
quiet smoke.
They talked commonplaces whi.'e
] they were getting their pipes lighted,
] and then M’hen they were both re
\ laxed in easy chairs, Harrington shot
a direjrt question-at his friend.
“Well, Tex what do you think of
Lyra?”
Tex was silent. How should he an
swer that question? Should he tell
Harrington the truth or would it be
more diplomatic to mumble some
evasions and let it go at that?
“I think she's the most beautiful
■woman I have ever seen,” he said very
slowly after a long moment. That,
at least, was true, he reflected, for
she was beautiful. But as he thought
of her beauty her face rose up be
fore him, and again he felt a stir
ring of his imagination, a sharp stim
ulation of his thinking processes.
“Oh, yes,” Harrington was saying
easily. “I think worst enemy
would pgree that she -was beautiful,
but I didn’t mean just that. T want
to know what you really think of
her. and what did you think of
young Groswold?”
Tex squirmed uncomfortably. ‘‘But
I 1 an hardlyy answer that question
Harry. I don't know her: I haven't
exchanged more than a few words
with her. you know.”
“Just the same, if I remember
right, you always had a great ability
for making a quick analysis,’’ Har
rington persisted. “I’ve done every,
thing for Lyra, she's the great pas
sion of mv life. Sometimes I think
she and the rest of the youngsters
in their set accept things too eeri
ly: th® i- standards all wrorig;
*h'v don’t soem 10 foe] anything: end
at |(f ■
GEORGIAN’S LIFETIME SAVINGS
WIPED OUT IN TRIAL OF SON
M, B. McClellan, of Tifton, ,
Becomes Hysterical When 1
Judge Sentences Boy for ;
Killing Maryland Man
ROCKVILLE, Md., Dec. B.—His
savings of a lifetime wiped out in
efforts to save his son from convic
tion as a murderer, M. B. McClel
lan todaj' is planning to return to
his home in Tifton, Ga., and “slave
away” again, so that his wife and
his eleven other children may not
meet the wolf coming in at the door.
Fred Arthur McClellan, the twen
two-year-old son* today entered upon
a five-year prison term, imposed
following his conviction for the mur
der of Thomas A. Simms, church
deacon of Kensington, Md., in a
fight over Mrs. Simms, forty-eight
years old, and the mother of two
married daughters, one of them the
wife of. a naval lieutenant attached
to the presidential yacht, the May
flower.
Father Hysterical
Young McClellan’s plea for a new
trial was denied Saturday. His fa
ther became hysterical M’hen sen
tence was pronounced. The wizen
ed little farmer cried out as if in
pain and burying his head on his
arms burst into tears.
Dog Saves 25 Lives,
But Master Perishes
In Tenement Fire
NEW YORK, Dec. B.—Bismark, a
dog, gave an alarm of fire by violent
barking early Sunday and 25 tenants
of a West Side apartment made their
way to safety from flames which
partly destroyed the lower floors
the building. Bismark's efforts, how
ever, could not save his best friend)
Eugene Sexton, the janitor. Sexton,',
who was asleep in the basement,
was suffocated.
without giving it any really deep
thought.”
“Well,” Tex returned at last, wdth
a short laugh, “it seems to me as if
they were all turned out of the same
mould, they don’t seem to have any
enthusiasm; they’re not really
young, as I know youth. They seem
to know too much, they’re too
sophisticated.”
“You’re right there,” Harrington
said sloM’ly; "and Lyra is like the
rest; so is Peter for that matter, and
iyet he’s a splendid boy; the best
of the lot. 1 think he and Lyra ought ]
to hit it off very well together.”
“Hit it off together!” The words I
beat themselves into Tex's brain.]
Was that all? Was that M’hat love]
would mean to Lyra Graham? But
even a§ he thought this, he knew it
was true. Love to Lyra would be a
restrained, unemotional thing. She
would be terrified at a wild display
of emotion; she would stand aghast
before any demonstration.
‘‘l think they are very well suit
ed,” Tex heard himself saying, and
yet even as he uttered the words,
he knew that he wanted to say more.,
He wanted to tell Harrington what
he really thought, he wanted to tell
him that he had made of Lyra a
woman of white flesh and ice per
fection, but no more. But he must
not yield to the temptation of words.
Harrington might be offended, he
M’ould not understand; but as he
was thinking these things Harring
tion’s voice again broke the silence.
“All right, Tex, I won’t press you.
I’ll give you a Chance to tell me
what you really think after a few
days have passed. Shall we go in
now and see M’hat they are doing?
It may amuse you to watch their
antics, and I want you and Lyra
to really know each other.”
They rose to their feet and went
along the corridor to the living
j’oom. The sound of a phonograph
'playing a syncopated fox trot chine
through the half open door, and 'as
they hesitated on the threshold,
Tex's eyes swept around the room
and came to rest on a slight figure
in a silver gown with a comb of
sparkling blue stones fastened in
her golden hair.
.Saturday ““Runavvav Tlioug'hfs” i
and “The Waltz.”
AiVs. L. H. Goss
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You can always find this Prescrip
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Fred, unperturbed, tried to com
fort his father. He said before he
left, the courtroom: ,
“I still think it should have been
manslaughter. They tell me man
slaughter means you killed a man
M’hen you didn't know what you
were doing. That was the way it
was M’hen I stabbed Mr. Simms. I
was nearly crazy with fear with him
standing over me threatening me
with the chair and calling me vile
names.”
In his plea to the jury, Thomas
L. Dawson, attorney for Simms,
said: “Send this innocent lad back
to ‘that mother down in Dixie. He
killed thia man f’n seif-de?bnsr..
There was no premeditation, no
malice, lie is as quiet as a lamb—
a gentleman, southern bred.”
McClellan was employed on the
state ’road commission and was
working near Kensington when he
obtained board and room at the
Simms home. One afternoon Simms
came home drunk', according to oth
er boarders and began to abuse his
w ife, accusing her of undute friend
ship with McClellan.
Simins followed McClellan into
the back yard after he had ordered
him to leave the house nnd in the
fight McClellan stubbed the deacon.
Five years Mas the minimum pen
alty for manslaughter. The court
could have imposed a maximum
penalty of eighteen years.
' Alabama Woman Hurt *
In Auto Accident, Dies
SAMSON, Ala!, Dec. 8. —Miss Cab
lie Johnson, who was injured in an
automobile accident five miles wefcf
of Samson yesterday,’ died here to
day. Five other occupants of the
car were uninjured. Will W. John
son, driver of the a - tomobile, was
held pending inquiry.
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Send 15c (coin or stamps) today for this big paper on trial 13
weeks or $ I for 1 vcar (52 issues) Sample copy free Address:
Pathfinder, f]9 Langdon Sta.. Washington. 0. C.
r - -j:
BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter
or WhU’i 01 ~le Case
abo.u n, ‘ p C ? U ?* ,or FREE booklet
? I l ° l ' t , Dr - Pantera Treatment used aimeess-
° VCr 25 years ,h ° most seve, ' a a "d
cases. Write now. Dr. Panter 179
W. WasHnjitn’i St.. Room 421, Chicago: ’
Rugs at Factory Prices
" K "’ant Ren- •
... reaentatires in
CT I DbET every district
t? Ls [ Profits. Sample
ffl I I® outfit Ffee. Men
or women: Our
»■WS IIISS • e 11 <1 "
eight. Every
house a pros
pect. Every sale brines repeat orders. Writs'
toilay for particulars. MAISLEY-PAYNE MFG.
Co,, 624 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass,
kJ.B.S Made ’loZ Last Month
M -Bl is are ime
'SSr" ȣ! Taking orders for our beautiful ran* .
hie and granite mono menu from rela’
tives and friends. Pleasant, dignified
and very profitable work. We pay liberal commission*.
Splendid working outfit absolutely free. Write us rodaw
Commonwealth Marble &. Granite Co.
216 Cons, dtrat, Avt. Room ATLANTA. GA,
333
\ /Solvent, banishisßunions. Thepain stops
! I / /almost instantly. The Hump vanished as
| w /though by magic. THEN YOU WILL,
Iftlioill HAVE shapely feet.
/°MY I SENT ON TRIAL -
iBUNIOKq » want vou t 0 have relief from Bunions. I
iw <1 want you to know the pleasure of footcom-
V fort. 1 will gladly arrange to send you a box
of Solvent to try. Simply write and say. "I
want to try PEDODYNE." Address— Past.
A -330
Kay Laboratories. 18fi N. LaSnlln St., Chlca9o.Ul.
RHEUMATISM
Kidney Troubles
No matter how chronic or stubborn
WE WILL GIVE YOU ONE
85 Cent Bottle FREE
If you suffer from Kidney or Bladder
Disorders, Rheumatism, Scalding Pains,
Aching Back, Stiff or Swollen Joints or
Uric Acid T’ronbles of any sort. Send
this advertisement with 10 cents to
help pay packing and postage. We will
send you an 85-cent bottle The Wil
liams Treatment, all charges prepaid.
No obligation. Nothing C. (>. D.
THE DR. D. A. WILLIAMS CO.
Dept. DA-r.’f)l, East Hampton, Conn.
1- bbmm
AtiliUry Lmsb ntr rifle. *
■w-xe, Mentlrr, Novg Salve nl 25«.
®.s. c-. a... 0-447 ..lit r-.
DON’T WEAR A TRUSS
Wo Guarantee
Your Comfort
8 . with every Brooks’AppH-
W' New discovery.
Wonderful. No obnoxious
sptings or pads. Auto
matio Air Cushion. Binds
■" wf" and draws the broken
parts together as you
would a broken linih.
JR:No salves or
Durable, cheap. Sent on
V ' D’ial to prove it. He
ware of imitations. Look
Z. E. Brooki, Inventor f r>r trade-mark bearing
portrait and signature of C. E. Brooks
which appears on every Appliance. None
other genuine. Full information and
booklet sent, free in plain, scaled en
velope. BROOKS APPLIANCE CO., 258-A
■stalo St., Marshall, Mich.
(Advertisement.)
666
is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Head
aches, Constipation, Biliousness
It is the most speedy remedy we
know. 1
WORRIED MOTHERS
M E WILL SHOW YOU HOW \OU CAN COBBECT?
Bed-Wetting Children-FREE
Write Today for Trial and Advice. Give Age.
Th: Miuourl Remedy Co..Office 33.5 t. Loul», Mo.
■eaMßwaa-wLii-' a,
I Cuttjaf Sflioe<h Acd-,. CBrtxert. Rae RtrWr Comb raal tto«l I
5