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THE GEORGIAN'S
BOYS AND GIRLS
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ADVENTURES -THAT"
MADE-AN'AMERICAN
.
Lincoln and the Slaves.
By R. S. ALEXANDER. |
“Old Abe’s looking mighty frisky
this morhing,” said Hunting Eye's
friend, the mayor, looking at the |
statue of Lincoln in front of lhvl
town hall. - “But he has a right to]
Jook that way; it's his birthday.” |
“Who was Old Abe and what did |
he do?’ asked the boy from tho‘
North Woods. “
“His real name was Abraham Lin
coln and he freed the slaves.”
“Slaves! What are they? |
“They were persons who were
owned by other people. Long ago,
when two peoples or nations fought,
the members of the nation which
conquered took the men and womenl
of the other as slaves; that is, they
made them their property and forced
them to work for them. |
“Shortly after the white men be- !
gan to come over the Great Water
they commenced to bring with them
black men from Afriea as slaves,
These slaweg were needed in the
southern part of the country to help
grow cotton. The industry of the
North was so organized that it could
not use them. BSo they were sent
mostly tc the South, {
“Gradually people began to feel
that slavery was wrong. )-)ngluml,l
one of the greatest of the nations
across the Big Water, prohibited it
nearly one hundred years ago. The
people in the ncrth ~f this country
wished at that time to follow Eng
land's example. But the people in
the land of cotton, who had grown
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up among the slaves and had been
trained by the conditions about them
to think that slavery was right, did
not wish to abolish it. <t
“The controversy over the question
became hotter and hotter until, final
ly, it resulted in the Qivil War,
Abraham Lincoln was the leader of
the party which was opposed to
slavery, For four long years the con
flict lasted. During the war Lin
coln issued the famous Emancipation
Proclamation which declared that
the slaves should be free. Under his
leadership, the North was victorious.”
“But don't the people of the South
hate the North and Lincoln?"
“No, this was like a quarrel be
tween two brothers. No matter how
hard they may fight each other they
DEPARTMENTS WILL BE PRINTED AS FOLLOWS:
EVT‘Y MONDAY: Study Problems Solved; Nature Study; Outdoor
ife.
EVERYM TkUESDAY: Handicraft for Boys to Make; Homecraft for Girls
to Make. .
EVERY WEDNESDAY: VYoung Citizen's Adventures; Waoodcraft for
Boy and Girl Scouts.
EVERY THURSDAY: Sports That Make Men and the All Around Girl,
EVERY FRIDAY: Dollar Making id eas and Every Day Science for Boy
Mechanics. ’
EVE:_Y' SATURDAY: “What Shall | Be?" Answered for Boys and for
irls.
These articles appearing regularly are both interesting and useful
for boi. and oirle, It is sug uto\! that an oxcudinaly valuable
scrap book can be made by oTippirm the articles eac day and
pasting them separately by departments.
LET WEDDING BELLS RING OUT.
My WIFE SAVED
S4O. ouT OF
HER ALLOWANCE
;55 LAST MONTH
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I'HE ATLANTA GEORC o
GEORGIAN s o A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes 5 o o WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920.
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WOODCRAFT.
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= Without Matches.
By ADELIA BELLE BEARD.
To forget or lose your matches, or
let them get wet accidentally, will
not be the calamity it might prove
if you always garry a piece of flint
and a strong steel of some kind in
your pecket when you go on a hike.
The use of flint and stee] for start
ing a fire is only going back several
generations to the period when we
had no matches, and all outdoor boys
and girls, you among them, should
know how to light a fire in this prim
itive fashion. Practise at home,; prac
tise until you can make a sure thing
of it every time, then you can rely
‘e TRIKE THE FUNT |
SAGLANCING () |
BLOW WwITH |
T™HE bT[EL z i
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Adelioß Baords
on your skill when the occasion
comes to use it.
A piece of strong steel shaped like
the one shown in our illustration is
most convenient to use and to carry,
but the back of a knife will answer
if it must. The flint should be large
enough to hold easily, and the way
to produce the sparks is to strike the
edge of the flint a quick glancing
downward blow with the steel.
That part is soon mastered. The
trick is to catch the spark and keep
it alive. To do this you must use
dry, very dry tinder. Hold your flint
so that the sparks will fall into your
small bunch of tinder and when a
volume of smoke arises fan it with
your hand and then gently blow it
into flame. Have ready shredded
birch bark, of other guickly lighted
stuff, to use as a match, and with
it eatch your flame immediately and
apf)ly it to your kindling. L
t is safest to carry tinder with
you pécked in-.a small tin box to
keep out dampness. You can make
this at home. Tear-—-do not cut-—
short strips of old cotton cloth and
scorch it in the oven, then pull it
apart into small pleces. Try it and
see that it lights easily. Dry moss,
dry grass, dried willow catkins take
‘sparks readily; also the dried inner
bark of cedar rubbed into fine shregds.
(Do you know why there is a Val
entine Day? Find olt tomorrow.)
(Copyright, 1920, by J. H. Millar.)
love each other just the same after
they get over their anger. Both
North and South now see that
slavery was wrong and are glad that
it was abolished., 8o both pay tri
bute to the great Lincoln.”
~ (Tomorrow: Dr. Angell will tell
how to stand on your head.)
(Copyright, 1920, by J. H. Millar.)
T'LL HAE TO
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Copyright, 1919, Newpaper Feature
Bervice, Inc. Rex. U. 3. Pateut Office.
-
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By George McManus
Booby Felt the Lie Was Justifiable