davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

In certain tests made here at the coll
lcCe with dairy cows the following re-
suits were obtained. The ration COM
sisted Of: silage. sc pounds, sorghum
and peavine hay. Z pounds. and cotton
seed meal. pounds for group one.
Group ?, silage, &c pounds, sorghum and
peavine hay, Z. pounds, and velvet bean
meal, pounds. Group ?, silaser 3s
pounds, sorghum. and peavine hay,
pounds. and peanut meal, 80 pounds.
The results obtained would indicate
that when cotton seed meal sold for
S25 90. peanut meal $500, velvet bean
meal $4,000. hay s14.00. and silage So 90
ton respectively, that the profit on
milk at thirty cents gallon was S1S1.59
with group I, S165.23 with group ,, and
$17221 with group 3. The profit on
butter at thirty-five cents a pound
where cotton seed meal was used as a
concentrate, was 1886: where velvet
bean meal was used, S34.5S, and $685.
where peanut meal was used Accord
ing to these figures, velvet bean mea
seems to be a little more valuable f.
butter than for milk production. Will
cotton seed meal seems to have hel6
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
WHAT SET THE WORLD A-FIREa


shiver 10 think about the mercilesS
slaughter of British. French and Ger
mans on the battlehelds OF poor. bleed
ing France. Human life simply amounts
to nothing. IL is SO cheap and easily
and quickly sacrificed ! am continual
" asking myself what did really start
this awful war; Germany says she
had to take a running start. or be run
over in the scunle. England says Gc--
many has been resolved 10 rule or rUln
all the eastern continent for a long
term Of years France says she had
an experience with Germany in the
early '1O's. and France prefers 10 die
rather than so under any German con-
uuerOr-
Nothing that is said by these de-
sVructants satisfies my mind because 1
cannot reconcile this bloody slauShter
OF human beings with any OF the arEu-
ments or reasons advanced in the pub
Iic prints Millions upon millions IF
soldiers mot counting women AMI
chiIdrenl have already been killed
Nothing in ancient or modern history
EQUALS this waste OF human iiesh-.n
the absJract-this gigantic slaughter
q human kind, Can IL be that Al
mighty God has grown weary OF mans
failure TO do the right thlns- IN the
right and accepted way and Is permit
ting the human race 20 thin itself out
10 promote further progress and pros
perity BY those who Will be wiser AMI
do better2 And IS 81 really ARMAGH
DOM And where will IL be finally
checked Every great country on the
globe except South America Is now
joined in this awful struggle by inter
national agreement and consent And
have the nations so far forgotten God
that they are turned over TO their own
da-feaST
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Hear Amt Julia and Cousins: Will you all
admit another Alabama girl into your happy
HauI II boys and girls Move over, cousins, ana
let me have "A seat by Aunt Julia. ] have been
silent reader Of the letter box. I
joy reading them. They sure are fine I see
others describe themselves. so i will do likewise.
Z have crown eyes. black hair. fair complex ion.
Z live n farm. I think farm life is Just
f-ue. What do YOU Cousins know about this
WARP I think n is awful. I am sixteen years
old. ] live on farm six miles from Elba. Ala.
We raise corn. peanuts, sugar cane and most
o verytling except cotton. I would like to eX-
mango letters cards with some of the cous-
me i'm all parts Of the United States. I would
ike 20 this in print I will close. with
much love and pleasure TO Aunt Julia and the
cousins. Wish you merry Christmas. hy-hy.
ETNICE HARRISON.
EIba Ala r l. Box -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Win You let
aLoth.r Georgia girl join your happy band, as
do not many letters from this part Of
Georgia am seventeen years old. Who has
MY hirthday-AIarch II. I weigh 100 pounds,
have dark hair. blue eyes. dark complexion.
live on the farm. Nv father takes The Semi
Weekly Journal. I read all your letters and
Ike them fine and ! would enjoy seeing all
tire cousins. hut I know that cannot be, so !
900 inst satisfy myself by reading their letters
ua any II yun cousins crochet and tat: | can
crochet. but can't tat. / will close. Hope Mr.
NaStvhasket viii be asleep when my note ar
rives- Wishing Aunt Julia and all the cVusinS
merry Christmas. your loving cousin and
sIc-r. ROSA BELLE PRIrCIlARD.
Tenox. Ga, X. I, Box 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: viii You please
admit a North Carolina hoy in your happy
band. Well ! guess you are all having a good
time going In school these fine days think
il viii be q fine thing to have bird clue
f- Tratert the birds from being killed. Guess
You cousins will have a good time Christmas
A. IL is nearly here, lets all send Aunt
Julia a Christmas present. VIII close for this
time. YATES Dll4l.lNGER.
Henry N c. Route .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Hello. Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here l come
again. Aunt Julia, Christmas viii soon be
here and we can make many presents at very
little expense. 90 please many little children
and grpyyn-upS. ton. We can make laundry
Isg.s ami work names in them. We can
give. Eut> ~ flowers that have nurSed into
bloom FOR ,hriStmaS. and also give
-1a<S1a~ ~ belly that made In the summer
rau make some tatting AMI some chrochet,
nd an IL that win De nice, aud Aunt Julia,
ven and the cousins see Santa Claus please
.',r him my name and tell him 10 come down
ere With love to Aunt Julia and the
anSius. your niece.
ORA LEE SMITH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
PEANUT VERSES coTToNSEET
MEAL FOR COWS.

i. IT. T.. Camilla. Ga. writes: Would
Ike To have YOUR opinon as 10 whether
ueanrt meal is rs good for dairy cows as
rnttonscpd meal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

it's own pretty we'll insofar as both CT
these matters were concerned.
This, and other tests which we have
made, however, lead us to believe that
velvet bean meal is a most valuable
feed for dairy cows and will compare
quite favorably with cotton seed meal
in The matter of economic production
1t can, of course, also be used as
feed for beef cattle and to a considers
able extent to other classes of live
stock as well. 1t will be found an ad-
vantage to combine it with corn for
hogs. ard we feel quite sure that a
considerable amount of it. can be fed
to advantage to work stock as we'll.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
(7)It,g!.49:'szs.a5..5..zz5.2S;
~ n Z 1U7ERBBS05;X2g.z J ~
" Dear. Dear Children:

let wise
of the east bringing gold jewels and incense to the Christ
fun deep understanding and close companonship; may the
be brmful you all
Let be our Years wish:
o
his victory all the world
God blaSSy II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
AGRICULTURAL
Is EDUCATION
@EE--1 -cc0 SUCCESSION rAR"'Her {
Co. j. ANDREW N, SOvLE

department ckeuy formation
addressdo president Ag
College. Athens
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

~ killed robin. The lHtle thing
Nyitl, scarlet breast and glossy WIFE,
,i,,,,t c3r-7r IN the apple tire" 10 sing
, little fIuttcr. - littlc cry
,rbcp on the ground 7 saw her he.
: f,,,,,t think she was going TO die.
And I'm thiukin. every summer Gay
That 7 can never rcnaN
The little life ! took away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Dear Aunt Julia: 1t is with the greatest

Dear Aunt Julia: 1t is with the greatest
measure that 7 write To this happE nahn
- b,vs and girls and give a few suggestions
~ M -. presents Yes Auntic. | am
,,,tbrsiasti, over christmas, but thought
would keep silent for more gifted pen iErc
80 some. First. ] will name for the soldier
ii r,v,. bovs Ties, tie holders. sweaters
~,oves cans tcstamrnts. 'hHndkcrrhiefs and sta
ticperv let's all give Aunt Julia nice Use
o., nroscnt have already made. on my
~ Cor ber one Handkerchief holders, tie
rcIdc-s tea apron. tatting or crochet cans
t,irp;ns n few wards Of tatting pincuSniohS'
LatpinhoIdcrs. chamoS skins ana 'ahe WI w.,
-. t1rde If 4rcad and crochet ar"uhu NV
.,or,ojs Sow some of these things can ne
,,.Io ort Of odds and ends Of silk or velvet
ars and trim in edgiug lace ami baby rlp-
,-;,,,, ctrcr articles / did not mention
I'm bo made Ucrc's wishing Nunt J''m anu
IN tho cousirs m"rry CHRISTMAS anu
ra,py and prosperous lif" r, D%.r HF,Ty
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Amt Julin. If this is worth printing pleISe
a, If f,r mo am "a little hoy, six T"arS ON
an, Going 70 school now. | 1--we on u',u"i
~" .iu grd like IT, will close. J am LOOK
- @or old santa Claus. 7 live nine miles from
the Gulf " Mexico. Ill
Lebanon. Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Dear Aunt Julia: VIII you nlease mas
-,ar, for n little Alabama girl to JOIN your
nanny band ~ boys and girls. as ' nave VIII,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
THE GEORGIA FARMERS oPPoR-
TUNITY

Below we print a letter from Mr.. Sam
y. Mitchell, of Demorest, Ga, which is
timely and to the point. Ii is to be hoped
that Mr.. Mitchell gives and see that an,
Increased acreage of wheat is planted in
Georgia so we can say that we have an
abundant supply for home consumption and
considerable supply for export abroad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit south
east Georgia girl In your happy band? l live
in the country. about two miles from town,
the county seat Of Rull"ch county. our county
-auks first in the production Of cotton. II
$50 produces corn. wheat. oats. peanuts, velvet
beans etc, II is an ideal place for summer
p winter. II has ideal climate. What
10 you cousins think Of this terrible war? But
I'd better hush before ] make some Of you
cousins feel blue. right here at Christmas time.
ia better describe myself and 20. ! have
lark blue eyes, light hair fair complexion,
and an eighteen years old. Now, don't get
scareI and run. Hoping You all jolly Christ
I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
Commerce Ca. N.precfwylC
Commerce. Ca, Route II, Box co.

Dear Aunt Julia: VIII you please admit
another boy from the land of the longleaf pine
to tofa your happy band of boys and girls, for
dc thfnk II fine? ! have been a silent mem-
her ~ your circle for some time and Thought
that I would write. The Journal is well
come visitor 70 our home twice week. en-
fov reading the cousins letters most Of all
ike most of the cousins, I live in the country
and like country life fine. | think il Just
grand of Aunt Julia to give rs Il corner in
The Journal. it is so nice that we can know
each other and our letters IN print. We
arc also helping Uncle sam to win the war;
which is orr duty to do our .bit'' for the gov
eminent I viii answer Annie Mae Shehan' s
rid,lle-it's a churn. Am ] correct As my
letter Is getting rather long, l will ask a
riddle. and ring off. Can run but can't walk,
has a tongue hut can't talk. Wishing Aunt
Julia and cousins merry Christmas, | am,
sincerely yours,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
Ietford. Ga.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: II is nearly
ffrnr fo- old Santa. and ! think ought to
h. fixing for him. ana also De making pres
.r.tx for our cousins AMI Aunt Julia. have
Treaty. made five presents and hope ] will he
-lI,. fo make more Who Is going 20 spend
christmas away from homee Ne. for one. ?
rrr going o. spend Christmas with my sister
will rIoS. By asking all % tell Santa 20
.me by my house. Hoping happy Christmas
%. an fho Cousins and Aunt Julia. your niece
HATTIE SMITH.
I.rffpri, "a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Dear Amt Iula and Cousins: Will you adj
nit a Mississippi girl into your happy band
II bows and girlSg Papa takes The Journal and
I SIN" enjoy reading the cousins letters. ]
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
Eastanollce. Ga, Rt /.

Hello Aunt Julia ami Cousins: Please me-
ovcr and lot mo Inv" soar nv A.s' "a,,
-. - 81 Won cousins can crnchett 'on
- have crnChptcd several nr,N'h'N
,n, intend to crochet some more. Wei; ~
INV letter is rather long VII run .n mr,, -.
itch INV back and 7 am nobody. WIN low
70" N""' ''''' UAHEIIE PARKER.
y p " No g. BOX 9Ia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
WadeSboro, n. c., r. \.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII YOU adj
NIT another brown-eyed Georgia girl into your
happy circle? / will promise not to stay very
long. for fear Mr.. Wastehaskct might step in.
As others describe themselves / will, too.
am = feet > inches tall, dark Completed, and
weigh 123 pounds. Will leave my age for you
to guess II is between II and Is. Who has
nv birthday. July s? I live on an s0-acrc
farm and like farm life fine. l go to coun-
try school. My teachers name is Miss Viola
Arthur. I love her very much. Annie Mae
Shepard, the answer to your riddle is churn
Am ] right? As this is my first attempt 10
write. / will close. Wishing You cousins and
Aunt Julia merry Christmas. Sincerely, a
lew cousin.
FIOYCE McGTNNTS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes new cousin
I am nine years old. ] 90 to school ana am Il
Suo ouilIian 7 like her very much SerNl'
pc,cocl, is my desEmate. As this Is my tlrSt
hotter will close. wishing Aunt Jula anu an
tho cousins a merry Christmas. Lovingly,
wv missile UARREIL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
New Feather Beds Only $6.5o

New Feather Pillows Sis per pair. Full size and full
weight guaranteed All clean sanitary feathers. Best
feather proof ticking. Write for catalogue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

North Carolina girl Join your happy band Of
boys and girls! Papa has been taking The
Journal for quite a while and as l have been
silent reader Of the. letter box I thought
would write for .he first time Wen, as all
the cousins describe the mSelvCs. l will describe
mySelf-f you and the cousins don't get scared
Il am 1 II. 3 inches high have fair Complexion
blue eyes light hair. I will leave my age for
YOU and the COUSINS 10 gucSs--it is between
Is and II. Who has my birthday-the Sth
Of December? ] am going to school. but didn' I
90 today as there is big on the ground
am in the fourth grade at school. Well
wtat do You cousins do for pastime? | GRO
chet and wash dishes and cook. For pets
have big black, shaggy, bob-tailed dog, and
cat and crippled chicken. Well, l Will
ask for a song. If any one has the song,
My Little Girl You Know ] Love You and
Long for You Each Day" Wishing you all a
merry Christmas, l am your new cousin,
MARTHA KNOTS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

nobr Aunt Julia and Cousins: win you let
another Georgia girl ioin YOUR happy band
have written once before but did NOT see ~, II
ttIsnto Journal and l cniov reading 1t, espe-
ciaIlv the letter box. Also 'one Woman ;
story was fine. but II has ended am
,o,,It Girl ana like country life fine
1oD't think / would like the city very much.
I help papa in the field and don't think IT
is any. disgrace for girls to 60 70 the ile".
tbinl; II is awful ! haven't any brothers To-
TO but | do hope the Germans will get whipped.
what do you cousins do for pastime? l read
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
Commerce. Ca, Box II, Route H.

Do,r Nuutic and Cousins: Here ! come to
ri,at a while If Aunt Julia will let me. Guess
{ mad npttcr describe myself. nave hIack
nv brown eyes dark complexion. Am four
faat eleven inches tail. weigh one hundred ana
tnree mounds and am Twelve years of age; hau
hcttcr be going or Mr.. WaStehaSket WI, Mn e me
~, toro ,,nt N mt the door. Would like to eN-
hl,,no csr,Is ar letters with some Of the couS-
ms Of near my age with love to Aunt JULIA
/ remain your new cousins. .. ,,,,-,,,-,eo>.
Trion, ia. 'l''Ni''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

StateSb0ro, Ca, Route 4.
L. Sd like 10 correspond with some Of
you cousins.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

ucar Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
arotncr Georgia boy to join your happy han i'5
of boys ard girls. live IN the co"nlI! am
,tI ~ Io,,,tr,. life fine I think the war VIII
n l,rI before before mex. June, and feel fiat all us
poys and girls should help the soldiers all we
can. for ] knew most Of them are H'nyS'I ,
mi ,.onId iikc.to be at home. Well, ] VIII ne
- ,,,.cIr. am seventeen, weigh l'U
nound, am five feet eight inches tall nave
i,rC,yp owes. black hair, medium complexion, ana
,,,,Id IiL, to correspond with any Of the cousins
,rt In answer ali letters and cards received.
~ inter- CHARLIE SOUTHERN.
rbpmnlce. Ga, r. I. u. No ).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

= ST will answer all letters and cards
~frgfvaT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Dear Aunt uia: Here comes little Georgia
girl to ask If she can be your cousin nave
road all the cousins letters and sure did enjoy
them all. Well as I'm a new cousin ! VIII
not stay long this time. as ! am AFRAID MT.
Wostehaskct will get my note, but hope not
as I would be gald TO see this in the letter box.
" VONTE NIX.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please open
,ha Soor and lei me in for the beautiful earth
Is covered with pretty white snow. ] want
seat hy the heater. for my feet are cold !
have been a reader Of the letter box quite Il
while also read Rilly sundays sermons.
and think them lust fine. l Have received n
lot Of letters from the cousins and have an
swercd all r. 7. r., where are You cousins,
80 v,u and Amt Julia ready for Christmas ?
Aunt Julia. please find enclosed ten cents for
!, hicb please send me club button, Tor !
want 10 become a club member. ! viii 60 TOT
SOC Ma WastehaSkct coming blowing through
tbc snoI wishing all the consinS and Aunt
lula a merry Christmas and bright New
Ncar Your loving niece and cousin,
$500 ZEI.MA O'KEIIEY.
Route l. Campton, Ga.
= S-'TEalma Wfglcy. | received your pres
emit and I sure was proud Of 1t. VIII answer
vour letter before Christmas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Dear Aunt Julia: Here | come knocking az
the door. Please let me I'm and have seat ny
Aunt Julia. I am going to school now anu
fo school and trying to get an education;
I'm, in the seventh grade. Our teacher Is MISS
Maggie Chambers. ! hope Mr.. WhstehaSket nus
,,nnp visiting when this arrives. Aunt Julh'
TIense print this, as | want to surprise my
trponlr,5lrs I will close, it is getting bed
time Wishing YOU much happiness III 'ne
futures your nCw cousins. ..o,-,,,,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
ROY CLAWS.
Route No. 1, Box 50, Lumberton, n. c.

Hey! Lay over. cousins, and give me some
cover as am a Tarheel and the snow IL
about a foot deep all over the. beautiful noun
trims of western North Carolina. The noun
tain on which Franklin IS situated Is real high'
and we have lots of tourists here i'm the sum
mer II is a clean. small, beautiful little
town We have a good school, picture show,
brass band and quite a lot of other amuSe-
meuts and the biggest thing about the town
* that we have the 'most pretty girls or
any town its size. ! live near the Indian
school and can buy Indian baskets most any
time Won want them. Some of YOU cousins
come to see me next summer, and we VIII
go on a camping trip and 30 fishing. go
10 school and am eight years old. Annie Mae
shetland your riddle is a churn. Aunt Julia,
come and spend Christmas with MS and we VIII
go coaSting and rabbit hunting. With my best
wishes and regards to the letter box, l close.
Sincerely ,-
MASTER GEORGE ANDERSON.
Harrison ave-, T. O. Box 1876. franklin, \. e..
hone to this urint il is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

D,r Aunt lula; viii You let another Ten
, o.scn Girl ioin your hnpuy hand? As do not
Soc MANY letters from this state. am cIeEtn
;h x rouuds have light hair hfuc eyes
f.ir compIexion. I live on farm. My pap,
t,Ecs Tho Somi-weckly Journal rrau an
vour letters ami like them fine, Ma.e ~,
.;,tors and three brothers. My Oldest SiS'''
e married. MY youngest sister and nave nav,
lots Of fun playing together Wen; as ItS
is my first letter VIII llm.. vo,,r nov,
cousin,
Milan Tenn r. No. T.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Dear Amt Julia: Will you spare me place
i'm your Letter box? l am ten years old ana
going to school. ! am in the third grade
NV time is spent when ] come from School III
ott,nding to nv pets My pets are three pigs
ard a dog and pretty little white kitten;
hope to see this in print. So | will close. WIN
wishes to Aunt Julia and the cousins.
MAUDE GOODSON.
IL--...-.-.II- nnmtn I Roy ln2.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25
AUNT JULIA.

larger than myself. i am the baby girl, and
] live on farm ana like farm life fine.
Papa has broom factory. lie and Mr.. w. Z.
Smith had in eight acres Of broom corn and
made Ia dozen and brooms, and averag cd
5000 yer dozen, l Will describe myself, TINS
is my fist letter. | have light hair, blue eyes,
lair complexion, / weigh 100 pounds, am >
foct iuchcN tail. ] will leave my age for yolI
- gueSS-it Is between - and 10. ] can
crochet and tat. Aunt Julia, please print this,
Hs il is my first letter. ] would like to cor
respond with any of the cousins. | am send
ing 10 cents in stamps for club pin, rs |
want to be member of the letter box. Wish
ing Aunt Julia ami all the cousins happy
Christmas. your new cousin,
HE'TTIE DERRICK.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

and write and / mostly make up love songs
to write. | also put my own tune TO them and
that is a lot of fun Well ! win describe my
self but don't get scared. | have dark hair,
fair complexion and gray eyes, weight 105
pounds and am twenty years old. | also am a
uothprlcSs girl. Mother died when ! was about
two years old. l hope to this in print.
With best wishes to Aunt Julia and. the cousins
MARY JANE WHITE.
Milan. Ga. Il. No. 3.
p. S.-Aunt Julia: / don't know your adj
dress. will address this to the Atlanta
Journal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Doar Aunt Julia: VIII Won admit another
Alabama girl into Your hanpy band of cousins /:
have been q silent reader of the Cousins let
tors for uuitc n while. 7 live one mile from
town I 20 to the Downing Industrial school
like going to school fine. ] have brown halr
and ewes My birthday is February Z, ana l
am sixteen years old For pastinies 1 crochet
tat and road As this is nv first letter ] will
close viii write again If see this In PRINT
II there are any cousins who would like TO
f1,. WIN answer all receive. Your new
.G,,sin MODELIE CHS
Brewton Ala r. A.. Box >.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-25

Dearest Aunt Julia: We are two little north
Georgia Kids of n few summers and enjoy Aunt
Julia's and the cousins letters much de
decided TO write tonight. For pets, l, Ous'
have n little dog which is very cute and loves
me greatcIy and his name is Drum. | enjoy
bunting and fishing very much. |, Ida, Tor
Pets have three cats and dislrag We would
enjoy cards and letters. Bushels of love TO
aUntie. .,
Madola, Ga. OTIS NlNChES I'm
Ervorth Ga IDA GARRISON.