davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
CAROLINA JEWETTS ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS at HOME

himself, since there are no teachers
where you live. You could plaJ the
NictrOla or have some one play the
piano and, in this way. have lot of
fun as we'll as gain valuable 'nSIruc-
ton. Then, if you do not dance as
well as he does, he will have him elf
to blame for not being a proficient
teacher.
I am young girl and going to
school. My teacher is a splendid
one, but, as he is married. [ don't
think anything will ever come of it.
He has asked me to go to the movies
and to dinner with him, but, so far,
[ have never gone. He is very kind
to me. But, in many ways, he treats
me as a married man should not
treat a young school girl. [ know
that it is not right for me to get in
such affairs. What would you ad-
wise me to do?
You were very wise not to accept
any invitations from your teacher,
who, you say, is married man.
Since he does things which you think
wise you to tell your parents or
guardian the whole matter and ask
them to help you. No man who can
not be trusted with his young pupils
should be allowed to teach, and if
your parents knew it, it seems to me
that they would take steps to re-
move you from an unfortunate in
That is really a thing which should
not be allowed to continue, and [
hope that you will take some action
to see that things are properly adj
juSted for your own sake as we'll as
that Of the other pupils.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
CHICKEN RAISING
BY LIZZIE o THOMAS
POULTRY HOUSES

Of course it is understood by ev-
erybody that comfortable quarters
are conducive to a large egg yield.
I am getting inquiries every day
from people who think that their
flock has sorehead. Some may have
it, but the poor, fOrlOrn crea lures
I've seen had genuine cases of roup,
and that is as contagious as cholera.
1t is caused by damp rOOSting places.
SO is rheumatism. [ have seen, and
had, all sorts of poultry houses. For
land that does not hold moisture I
prefer the dirt floor, but a wooden
floor six inches high, is best for the
rooSting quarters in cold, sticky soil.
No matter how good the roof and
sides may be the northwest corner
gets damp, or that has been my eX-
perience. However, L have a turkey
house that has a 2X4 sunk in the
ground, against the outside walls,
and that house is absolutely dry. 1t
is a hog and calf shelter in winter
and for young turkeys in summer.
In building your house have opti-
mistic ideas. Build too large and
cut off the northwest corner for
'iunF" ts The Farmer calls my
feed hoppers, boxes, etc, that every
poultry owner needs occasionally.
Have tight box with your poultry
remedies in there. Then when you
see a chicken not up to its usua!
feed your remedy is at hand and
My favorite size for a poultry
house is 16x16. That gives room
for fifty hens if needed. Though !
never have that many together. Inc
snowy days keep the egS production
lower if one does not have a clean
place for them to scratch. A square
house is my choice, facing south,
then the back can be used for rooSt-
ing quarters and the front Tor
scratching, putting the nests t5,, on the ne
seven or eight feet high in front
that allows sunshine clear through,
and sunshine is absolutely neceS-
sary. Your walls must not only pc
tight, but entirely free from drough,
I know a henhouse that had up ana
down walls and the man who made
| it thought he knew it all, SO he re-
| fused to cover the cracks with lath-
| ing That winter five fine chlckens
| literally froze. A breeze through a
| move the roosts close to the. front,
for a winter roosting place IS tor
| tllre for hot nights. I have one SET
of roosts made so that they may be
| set up outside and the fowls roost
| there all summer.
Look at the advertisements and
| you can easily learn to make hop
| pers, set the pan for water on a
| block or box so that it may be kept
clean. The best nests I've had
were were placed With the opening to
! the wall, the hens seem to think
they are stealing a nest. The top
was on hinges and it was easy to
Now remember, south or east side
open, dry floor with a scratching
or Or dra1ghts, and you may be Tea--
sonablv sure of eggs, If you FEED
| your flock. And next week l snali
answer some questions along that
! line.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
p Hens Loafing---
Il Eggs "A Day Now
Zero Weather, but Mrs. Bartz Got
the Eggs. Plan is Easily Tried.

"My hens had not been laying at
all. L got my first egg the 18th day
after L started feeding them Don
Sung. They have now increased to
IL eggs a day from % hens, and be-
low zero weather all the time"-
Mrs: Chas. Bartz, r. 1, Weyerhous-
er Wis.
Mrs. Bartz wrote this letter Feb.
%, 1918, after testing Don Sung in
a most severe season. Your hens
can probably do as well. 1t costs
nothing to try. Here is the same
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. If you
don't find that Don Sung pays for
itself and pays you good profit
besides simply tell us and your
money will be refunded!
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-lay-
ing) works directly on the egg-lay-
ing organs, and is also a splendid
tonic. 1t is easily given in the feed,
improves the hens health, makes
her stronger and more active in any
weather and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for so days and if
it doesn't get you the eggs, no mat
ter how cold or wet weather, your
money will be refunded by return
mail. Send so cents today for a
package by mail prepaid. Burrell-
Digger Co, 100 Columbia Bldg, In
dianapOliS Ind.--(AdVt.(
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
THE COUNTRY HOME:
CONDUCTED BY MRS. W. n. FELTON,

also a plain little ring made from
one my Maryland grandmother had
worn. [ was named for her and 1
priced the two little rings that l
wore, for many years with great sat
isfaction. Cotton bales were of
different shapes in 1880. There were
ads of several commission houses IN
different parts of the state. They
bales of cotton were stuffed into
bagging sacks and called round bales.
Stovall 81 Simmons, of Augusta.
were in popular business, had a fine
place in the paper; they made -
One page was nearly given over
to sheriff sales. There were only a
few papers TO set forth these Kings
and notices were printed from do7
ems of Georgia counties that neverj
thought of county paper for them1
selves.
There are full dozen of sales 10
settle up estates, where crowds OF
negroes Gall named in the nOtice)
were to be sold at public cutlery.
Mark HusOn ran a hotel in Mil
ledgeVille. long after [ could re-
member his hotel was q big politi-
cal rallying point, fully as impor-
tant as the Kimball house in ATTAIN
| ia in it's palmiest days. Its rival
was jackson hotel, managed by
people of Georgia will understand
these things. Every thing was run
on politics-Democrat and Wing. L
| take it, the Jackson hotel was Dem
Ocratic, named for General Jack
son. He was greatly adored in
! Georgia.
| Sparta, in Hancock county, had a
modest notice of 1.-The Sparta Tav-
ern," to be run by Mr.. William
| MaCkie. Peter Williams had a pop
ular boarding house in the capital
| city-Milledgev
| A stage coach ran to Augusta on
stated days. The Charleston stage
arrived on Sundays, Wednesdays and
| Fridays and departed Tuesdays,
! Thursdays and Saturdays. The Ath-
! ems stage started Tuesday and Sat-
urday, arrived on Sundays and We'd
| nRS0aNS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Honor Roll

Estelle STRICKLAND, $1.OO; ]. D. Moore,
Zoe; Leila James, 10c: Muriel Williams, 10c,
Thelma Matthews, Zoe; TiIlie Carver, 25c;
Mary Thomas Fortson, Zoe; Mary Daniel
10c; Mamie Sue Wilson, Toe; Adell Price,
10c; Maggie Reighley, 10c; Anrie Lowe, 10c
Stella Horton, 1Oc; Charles Blanchard, 1Oc;
Bonnie Nicholson, Toe; Carl Pickens, 1Oc
Mabel Pickens 1Oc; Mary Kirby, 10c; Lola
Frazier, 1Oc; Mary Elizabeth Thompson, Toe:
Rena Butler, 10c; Julia Dumas, Toe; Grace
Wright Zoe; L. Fl. G., $1.00; Walter Car
roll, 10c; Oliver Carroll, zoe; Ernest Car
roll, 10c; Felix Coleman, Toe; Vernia Wor
ley, l0c; Garter WOrley. Toe: Grayson Par
ker, Zoe: Norman Parker, 10c; Herman Pal
mer, 1Oc; Pearl Parker, 1Oc; Pauline Par
ker, 10c; Nina Ingram, Toe; Ohmay Ak
kinson, 10c; Mamie Mae Milford, 10c:
Charlotte Samples, Toe; Mary Elizabeth Bur-
nette, Zoe; Annie Moore Mabry, 25c; Tom
Berry Shope, 1Oc; Jennie Lou Shope, 10c;
Annie Mae Alternately, 10c Velma Morris,
10c; Uoyce Ford), Ruth Horton, 10c; Vel
ma and Vernon Russell, 20c; Ethel Beard
Toe; Etive Peard, 10c; Esther Scale, 10c;
Lottie Ingratam, 10c; Jennie Collier, 10c
Mary Lee Blackwell, Zoe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Important to the
Girl and Woman
Readers of this Papar

Face Enamel-My preparation for peauti-
flying the face is not Il cold cream or So
called paint or powder; it is not a massage
cream-it is more wonderful because 1t
transforms in a moment an unattractive
face to one of charm and beauty. 1t is a
Face Enamel and Vanishing Skin Beautl-
fer. Absolutely no massaging necessary
a few moments is all that is required to
give you q perfect satiny complexion. 1t
cannot rub off, as it vanishes when put on
the face. It is as essential to your toilette sIe
you really cannot expect to look your best
without it. 1t is positively harmless but it
is so marvellous in its effect that when you
apply it your friends will wonder what
caused the great change in your face and
complexion. It covers birthmarks, moles,
wrinkles, freckles. blotches, blackheads,
large pores, liver spots, etc. 1t is to be put
on fresh every day-it produces instant
charm and attractiveness. Really, I be;
lieye it is the most amazing article and
absolutely new and different. 1 will send
a jar of this wonderful preparation for one
dollar, postage prepaid, in order to introduce
it. Address me Carolyn Radcliffe, Dept. 20,
care Everyday Life, Chicago. I will gladly
refund the amount if you are not more
than pleased.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake we'll, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion,
and complexion beautifier, at very.
very small cost q
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how tan, redneSS, salloWnesS,
sunburn and windburn disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless.
(Advt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

Walt until next week to announce the WINNER. you
have surprised and delighted me.
Here's a piece of good news for you: Our editor
is going to allow us space in both issues of the
week-just. double the number of letters each
week. Isn't that fine? It's a reward for your
splendid work this year.
This Honor Roll will show how work
work We have hand at present $.......
Keep up the good work. If get than
suffering.
1t may be a couple Of weeks before
start double letters week, but look out for
them, and I will send you copy of the letter
T,OVinp1V
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
A Use for Fruit Jar Rubbers

Save all of your old fruit jar rub
bcrs, for they can be used to stop
leaks in buckets and pans. Heat
the vessel where the hole is, then
melt the rubber and press it in the
hole as it cooks. Vessels mended in
this way cannot be used for cook.
ing, but are useful for many other
things-Ihiss Zella McCrary, r. e.
D. 1, Box IS, Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
AN ANCIENT
DOCUMENT

There lies be-
fore me a news
paper, one among
the very early
ones pabliShed in
Georgia. 1t is a
copy Of the Fed
eral Union" pub
lished for a great
many years at
the state capital
in Milledgeville
Ca. 1t was is
sued on October
80, 1880. 1t was
given to the
mails on Satrr-
days to allow
the busy people
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
An Easy Way to Wash Dishes

Take an old buster handle and
tack a sponge on one end of it.
Wash your dishes with this in very
hot water, turn them in your drain
ing pan, and in a few moments they
are ready for your next meal. Dish
washing is pleasure this way
drudgery the old way.-Mrs. B. z.
Eve Gainesville. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
cure any fema
A1;, TTl1TC TsI,,

cure any female trouble. Mrs.
Alice Heller, Christopher, III.
Nervousness is often symptom
Of weakness or some functional de-
rangement, which may be overcome
by this famous root and herb rem
edy, Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as thousands of women
have found by experience.
If complications exist, write
Lydia +. Pinllham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions in re-
gard TO your ailment. The result
Of it's long experience is at your
serviCe.-(Adyt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Thrift Stamp Prize
For HELPS for Home

For every household help accepted for
publication in this column, the House
hold Editor will give a prize of
25-cent Thrift Stamp issue by the
United States government. NO COOK
ING RECIPES ARE ACCEPTED. Be
sure to write on one side of the paper
and sign your name and address.
HOUSEHOLD EDITOR.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

ness, and was
in q run down
condition. Two
of our b e S t
doctors failed
TO do me any
good. [ heard
so much about
what Lydia e.
p i n k h a m S
Vegetable Com
pound had done
for others, l
tried it and
was cured. [ am
no longer ner-
VOus, am regu-
lar, and in eX-
Cellent health. L
b e | i e V e the
COn1DOund will
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

Isabe! spivey, 1Oc; Billy Mckay, 1oc; Ar
thur Balew, 1Oc; Mary Jones, 1Ocs Blon
Oliver, 10c; Pauline Garrison, 10c; Thelma
Layton, Zoe; Floyd Suddeth, Ice; Mamie
Mona Harris, 1Oc; Edith Perdue 1Oc; Velma
SherrilI, 1Oc: Roman Volbraith 1Oc; Cornell
Ia Coffey, 1Oc; Berthe Davis, 1Oc; Hattie
Belle Harrington, 10c; Della Adams, 10C;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
For a Mail wound

For a nail wound, sprinkle sugar
over Goals of fire, and hold wound
over it. The smoke will draw the
poison out Of the wound and the
wound will not be so painful. Mrs.
Oscar Sheriff, Route S, Seneca, S. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

Dear Aunt Julia: am new cousin, com
ing to join your happy band of boys and
@ills. l am twelve years old, in the sixth
Grade at school. My teacher is Miss Leila
Israel. I will surely be glad when l can go
back to school. I have had influenza. En-
closed find 10 cents for the French baby
fund. Your nephew,
JAMES SUMNER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Summer, Ga.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: How did
you spend Christmas? Well, we'll! As Aunt
Julia says to make our letters short. L will
tell you all what 1 came for. / came TO tell
how to make money for the bahy's fund. l
think the best way would be to mop a floor
or maybe cook one meal a day, and your
mother would gladly pay you for it. Tell
her who you want it for and she will pay
You more than she would otherwise. En-
closed you will find 20c for the baby. I will
not describe myself this time, as my letter
is getting long.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
I'D by Herself. Her Sim
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, IIl.-"For four years l
suffered from Irregularities, weak
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Riverside, Md.
P. S.-Aunt Julia. please find enclosed
ten cents for the little French orphan.

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you let me come
in for a short chat? I could not resist
writing any longer to send in my small
wish I had the dear little darling in my
arms this very minute. SO. Auntie, please
recommend my services as nurse girl, of
which I guarantee babies seem to take To
me, or rather me to them. and one is not
around me long before we are friends. Well,
most OF our soldier boys are home and on
their way home. Many a home will be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

frightened by the presence of the soldier
lad. Still there are some where only sorrow
dwells, but alas! they did not die in vain,
the Cnes that sleep in Flanders fields
Auntie find enclosed 25c for the French
babe, and am going to help all I can. Low
ingly, MARGIE WERNER.
Cassia, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: | thought
I would write you again, being as Mr.. Waste
Basket didn't get my other. Maybe he
won't get this. L am in favor of adopting
the baby this time. 1 am a Kentucky girl,
e erbt am IN f 0G noW " have been
rainy old time here. I am feet . inches
high and weigh sixty pounds and am ten
Years old, have blue eyes and light hair
Guess I had better close before I get my
letter too long. Will try to answer all let
tiers and cards received. By-bye.
t. H. FILLMON.
Cassia, Fla.
-, p, s;-Enclosed you will find 10 cents for
the baby.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
AUNT JULIA'S
= : TER BOX
My Dear Children:

earning money Baby
many in good
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

! Gertio Wider, Foe; Iottie suber, 10c; Cora
1Oc; Lorna Simpson, Zoe; Thelma Wriglcy,
Zoe; Bessie BlHuts, 1Oc; Mary Allen, 1Oc;
Lula Mae Webb, Zoe; Lewis Sprayberry, 10c;
NJ. NJ. Hughes, 10c; Zettie Owens, 1Oc; Liz
zie SpruilI Zoe; Ida Willis, Zoe; Elizabeth
Evans, 1Oc; Ruth w. Cunningham, Toe; Lii
lie Mae Mills, 10c; Mollie Mae Copeland,
Toe: Minerva Chapman, loo; Essie Ash and
Nelia Rhodes, 10c; Sarah Elizabeth Haynes,
Zoe; Grace Mathis, Toe; Annie Atkins, 10c;
Roscoe Nix, 1Oc; Mittie Ell Pearce, 10c;
Maud Marks, Toe; r. l.. Whorton, 1Oc;
Olive j. Burgess, Toe; Margie Werner, 25c;
f. II. Fillnlan 1Oc; Frank Collins, 1Oc;
Helen South Toe; John. VI. Robertson, Toe;
James Sumner, Toe; Mollie Hughes, Toe;
Eldona Levitt, 25c; Agnes Brock, Zoe; James
Lesley, 1Oc; Gay Allen, Toe; Rosa Miller,
10c; May Shearer, Zoe; Oracle Johnson, 10c;
, Florence Livingston, 1Oc; Forene Talent sc;
Gladys Snead, 2Oc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

admit a little north Georgia girl into your
happy circle? 1 sure enjoy the Letter Box.
My mamma takes The Journal and thinks it
a grand paper. Wei, l am glad We have
peace once more. My papa has been in the
army most two years. We are looking for
him home soon. q am in favor of adopting
Il French baby. I am so sorry for the little
child whose papa was killed in the war.
first attempt. VIII describe myself and go.
Have black eyes, dark complexion and brown
hair, eight years old. Don't get scared,
please. l am sending 10 cents for the baby.
SO love to Aunt Julia and cousins. Will say
goodbye Your new cousin,
LULA MAE WEBB.
Oakman, Ga, Route J.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I hope you
all haven't forgotten me. 1 haven't ~rit-
ten to the letter box for long time but
French orphan. Well, what are you cousins
doing these days? hope You are ba ,ing
a delightful time. 1 sure had nice time
themselves, I will do likewise. l am five
feet six inches tail. brown hair, light gray
eyes, fair complexion, and weigh 1870 pounds
Goodness! Can't YOU all stop laughing for
a while? l will answer Stella Lucas
riddle; Where did Noah strike the first
nail? On it's head. 1 will close, hop
ing you all may have good luck in the
future. From your nice and cousin,
RIvRGIESS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
A new cousin.

new cousin,
GLADYS SNEAD.
Kenbridge. Va, r. F. D. p
2. S.--Enclosed you will find stamps for
20 cents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

you copy of the letter we sent Yvonne's
ely, AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

Continued in Next Issue.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
FREE TO YOU-SEND NO Rooney J

and will send you "a Of Pictures to dispose
of special offer you collect and
for your trouble we will send this improved E. D. L.
Photograph and selection Of records free for your
trouble You dispose of pictures and great
machine and the records In few hours time Address
e. D. LIFE, 337 w. Madison ST, 7T-7O CHIC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Many t


the United States Department of
1919
BOTH If possible garden land and
OLD lined 1919 joining
the
Millions
enough fresh vegetables family properly
vated Few
cities OF Indiana last there 12s 900 home gardens with
100000 there
ems with hearty response from state the Union exact
their number
put on Tor individual
and the local associations working cities
backward They also learned that garden helps
ded feeling office
gardening
with Mother and learning the value of
inteligenty and
last But when
the Of home gardens considered fact of large
IS
Department
materially to the creative forces of the United States
What
me essentials Tor good garden little land plenty of sunshine
tools
all difficulties
- ~ -
There
to the
weeds merely the obstacles be striving
stan the winners claimed
products hr
United
soaa @ and amateur % postal card the
to- embody results OF of Investigation
will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
| When Vas First
| Methodist Church
Started i'm City,?

Daniel Fraley, sturdy pioneer cir
cult rider, conducted the first services
of the First Methodist church, almost
one hundred years ago. For 10 years
a log house on Front street, private
homes and schoolhouses were used for
service.
In 1929 the first church, a frame
structure, was built. The membership
then was 65. A second building was
erected in 1851 on Pearl street, now
Fifth street. 1t is now used by tao
Nazarenes, and is Richmond land
mark.
In 1885 the present church on the
corner of Main and Fourteenth streets
was built. A little later the Fifth
street church was organized and the
Fifth street church was decided over TO
that organization.
During it's century of existence, the
congregation has been served by 40
pastors and has sent out many minis
tiers, educators and missionaries. It's
membership now is 600 and there are
so stars on the churchs service flag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
EaRS Il
kialiul cen Ol3l@Ag
Keep the Garden Goinq

1T you started home garden last
season, how about making it a perma-
nent food producer?
A bed OF asparagus is know to have
given continuous service for more
than thirty years. and asparagus is
one of the first of the spring vege-
tables. row of blackberries along
gaden ferce has produced abundant
crops for Twelve successive years. A
Few hills Of rhubarb have provided
delicious sauce and helped with the
making of pies season after season.
with very little cost or attention.
Strawberries require more care, but
they furnish the first ripe fruit in the
sprinetime, and very small plot of
ground in one corner of the garden
Will supply the family.
Put into a home garden a little
money. knowledge gained from compe-
tent advice and your spare time. Draw
from it an insight into the workings
OF nature, healthful exercise and a re-
ductlon in your food bills. A home
garden is a good thing to keep going
year after year