The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-01

chicken yard. 7 wish you could hear the
little turkeys and chickens calling some
time. Just before the feed time they make
lots of fuss. Sometimes there are two hun
dred and can assure you that they make
enough noise. but that is all right when
they are brought to the table. We have
large orchard of peaches, apples, ounces
figs, etc; also lots of grapes and scupper-
nongs | wish some poor little child from
home. Correspondence solicited. Postoffice
box CO.
Mamie Lee Howard, Reedy River s. c.
Dear Junior: ] am a farmers daughter
of seventeen summers. | live in a happy
little neighbOrhood of jovial boys and girls
We have picnics, lawn parties, etc. We
spend many happy days, afternoon and
nights until II O'Clock with such exercises.
We have an organ; boys and girls bring
their different Instruments and play. Tho
most OF us like dancing, but papa will not
allow that. Our school will open Monday.
We had an exhibition at the end Of our
last school gold medal was given for
oratory [ won it. Charles Bowers. OF
Flag Staff, | think | am an expert corn
bread maker. Emma J.. Gable | VIII
Wedding" l would ike a few correspond
ents; I send cents for the Grady hos
pital.
A Junior, Newtonla. .Miss.--Dear junior:
In reply to your "Observer" I will say
you are mistaken. You ought to see the
letters i write and receive. 1 never ask
any one to write to me. Charles II. Bow
erS must be an industrious Junior and as
he wants to hear from some of the older
Juniors who make good Cornbread
suppose that he wants them to tell him how
to make it good, too. | know quite
number of pretty girls who make delicious
cornbread. | do not count myself on the
pretty list. but If he really wants to know
how l tell him how | make it. l do
not think a dinner is complete without
good cornbread. If Emma l.. Gable will
send me the words to Sweet Bunch of
Daisies" | will send her the words to Too
Late The Methodist Campmeeting Will
commence August 4th. All young people
look forward with pleasure to the time.
| save a minute description of the camp
ground last year, but | do not imagine
the Juniors remember anything OF so lit
tie importance.
Ollie Ktveman. Ruston, La-Dear Junior:
| take for my subject The Charm of
Friendship" How sad ana dreary would
this world be were it not for those large
hearted people one meets IN life whom we
wish to term "our friends" he very no
blcst of impulses are brought to the surface
of our natures by coming in contact with
their congen!M spirits; how unfortunate
any miserable mortal who realizes that
they have no friends. We believe and hope
that cases where Gods creatures nave
sunk to such loathaome depths are few. but
do we. who claim friends and nave nun
berless tokens of their loyalty 20 US, ap-
preCiate their priceless worth! ~ you i'Ne
a good opinion of one, II those TRENDS ooh
wait until they are dead and then pay IL
os = tribute to memory. The cold. liciesS
CAV is insensibIe, and cannot appreciate
your kind regards, though LAVISH II eyer
some kindly ray of sunshine to fall across
a darkened pathway. scatter orlEnl sH'lICr '
in some gloomy l.fe? De We liltp'oF0 S c"od "oi
opportunities to do the little acts OF Gooo
g HmaritanS?