Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit me
again into your dear corner? I think the cor
ncr is progressing rapidly. How many cous
ins has sent Aunt Julia their picture and
birthday present? / sending her my photo
and viii send her a birthday present this week
Now. / will just bet l will be the first one
TO send Aunt Julia a birthday present, and
was also the first TO suggest il. OF course
September viii BE- gone and also Aunt Julia's
birthday, for don't yOG remember she said
long months ago that Ter birthday was away
off in September So come on, cousins. with
token for Aunt Julia; quite sure she would
appreciate il. We can crochet her table
ers. yokes and embroider her something that
will be Of use TO her. Now just think how
nice that will be. Now, are going to get
Aunt Julia to print how many tokens she re-
ceiyes in next two weeks from the cousins
SO get yourselves busy. Now the boys send
handkerchiefs and Of course, Aunt Julia is
woman and girls know what we wear
snd can send our auntie something nice. Now
don't SEND her doll girls and boys. Quiet sure
50 be sure you keep your pOpguns and dolls
and send auntie something else. By-by. Much
love 10 all.
LILLIAN MINER
Cuthbert. Ga, R. F. ID. I, Box Al.
Dear Aunt Julia: Saturdays mail brought to
LIE the book for which / thank you many, many
times. Nothing could have pleased Inc better
for il is just what / like to read.
Cousins, i hope there many clubs In
the counties in which you live there il in
EtoNah. There are corn and pig clubs the
boys may belong TO and canning and poultry
clubs for the girls. The county farm demon
strstor and canning club agent make their
rounds over the county encouraging every one
10 do their best. How many of you cousins
are sowing small rye and cat patches to feed
the little chickens? The poultry club advises
it. Ground dried peas is also good for chick
ems. Your niece and cousin,
HAZEL REYNOLDS.
Gallant. Ala. October .. 1917, r. II. d. J.
Dearest Aunt Julia: Here I am again ask
ing for admittance. May come in and take
seat by dear Aunt JulaE | certainly ap-
prove OF the suggestion AUntie made this week
about raising chickens and eggs. We have n
nice bunch of gOoi laying Red Bluff and Rhode
Island Red hens at present and eggs arc thirty
Tive cents here now. Cousins. ] am going to
school at Teachey, n. C.. now and n any Of
you care TO write TO me let your letters fly to
your sincere cousin and niece.
r.aehey. y. C.. Box 7s.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins. Hero come
again. after long interval ] have been read
ing the cousins letters and enjoyed them, espe-
cially one that little girl Of North Carolina
the west wrote. hope they Will write again
/ noticed Oscar Pannelrs letter in the Journal
to-day. 10 was Just fine.
! suppose most Of you COUSINS are going 70
school, We girls should for pastimp knit for
our soldier boys, and let our tatting and crochet
rest a while.
know al OF you cousins have a nleutv to
DO Cod pity the person who cannot find work
] pity tie young lady that cannot cook and
sew The young man who can find no better
occupation than 10 stand on the streets and
smoke cigarettes. and profane the name Of his
Maker is sorry fellow. whoever he may he
Wake un. dear cousins and get busy, When
car journey ends and we 20 home Oh where
viii fhe oilers appear: lovingly.
MARY LOU FOLDS.