davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27

much good and thought I would give
it trial. have been very glad that
I did, for now l feel much stronger
and do all of my work. l tell my
friends when they ask me what helped
me, and they think it must be a grand
medicine. And it is, You can use this
letter for a testimonial if you wish. "
Mrs. HARRY A. WILSON, Il. Ed. 3,
Clearfield, Pa.
The experience and testimony of
such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct such troubles by
removing the cause and restoring the
system to a normal condition. When
such symptoms develop as backache,
bearing-down pains, displacements,
nervousness and E'the blues a woman
neutrality-suspicious. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Copyright, 1920

He Will say-or think, If he doesn'
put it into words-that if nothing
had happened of which L was ashan-
ed 1 wouldn't have paid that man to
Mo- don't believe he will. He
loves you, Helen, and he is a very
understanding person. You were
foolish, almost wicked to DO as you
have done. On, why didn't you tell
me? But l can't see that anything
you have told me--your divorce, your
experience with Sloane-should part
you from a man who loves you You
may have been weak, fo TO nsf n Bu'
'"@ "Pa ii Heien rs" Ssh shrilf P laugh
started Adele. II have claimed the
world owed me happiness. If [ live
to be a hundred the world can't pay
me for what 1 have suffered" Again
her rancous laugh rang out.
and Kirk Lansing. will under
comfort.
She Implicitly believed Helen
story. Sac had listened wide-eyed
her account of that evening whe
manner, the dinner, Kato's wonderful
music. She couldn't quite understand
but realized that Helen's artistic
temperament would feel emotion
where her practically would sense
nothing but danger.
Good gracious, Helenw she had
exclaimed, when Helen had told how
she had threatened to jump out of
the window. "It wasn't as bad as
that! He would have let you go had
you made him see that you wanted
to-Wouldn't he"
"No-he-said I must stay"
you poor child But even so
Helen, can't see where Lansing can
blame you very much--if only you
hadn't paid that man money to keep
still. But I think he will understand
that too. He will see that you feared
to have it known-especially to him.
I am banking on his love. Helen
you must do the same. You have
committed no sin. Even the most
particular person would acquit you
of deliberate sin. You divorced your
husband. you took your maiden name.
In that you deceived us, but that was
not sin. You went to Sloane's studio.
You found he had set a snare for
you. You foolishly remained there
alone, but you escaped the results of
the trap he had laid. There was no
sin in that. Tell Kirk everything
dear, just as you have told me. He'll
forgive you and love you, just as
1 do"
"She never would forgive that
neVer!" Helen moared when alone.
And so she had let Adele go, her con-
fession incompleted.
(To Be Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Attention to Injuries
VIII Save Trees

The best, safest, and most econom-
ical plan to prevent future extern
sive injury and decay. or to preYens
the early disfigurement or death OF
the tree, is to attend to all injuries
as soon as they occur, say special
lists of the United states department
of agriculture. This, kind of work is
comparatively simple and inexpen-
established industry in all cities,
and it is often profitable to employ
the services of those trained in
this work. but most persons can.
on the simpler types of work, un-
dertake ordinary tree repair pro-
vided they are familiar with the use
of the gouge and mallet. saw, and
q paintbrush. A steady head and
fn,. ..:n,.I. in the ton of q tree.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27

" HERE was something almost
despairing in Helen's attitude
as fshe said: Il haven't told
you all" She had drawn her
embrace and stood looking at her, IN
a distressed way that wrung Adele S
heart.
"YesEno-Oh! / don't known
Helen clenched and unclenched her
hands. Adele marvelled at the de-
spair in her voice. What could it
be. How she must care for Lansing
to fay herself like this.
mo matter what it is, dear, he
loves you. And when a man loves
he doesn't give up easily. You have
deceived him, but after all, it wasn't
his business, or mine, either, what
worships you, Helen. No one could
see him with you and not realize it.
Your deception hasn't hurt him or
anyone. You are Mrs. instead Of
Miss, that's all. And, dear" she at
tempted to laugh, widows are sup
posed to be fascinating, but divorce
Gees much more So"
Don't, Adele" Helen raised her
hands as if to ward off a blow. you
hurt"
II didn't mean anything, dear. 1
only wanted to help, you"
sued 1t lasted several minutes.
you remember the night L went
to Sloane's studio?" 1t had been
farthest from Helen's thoughts to
speak of this. But it broke unwill-
tngly from her lips-perhaps to pre-
won't the greater confession.
eyes
s~well, 1 lied to you! No one else
Sves rnere. Of course / didn't know
it until ! had been there some time
but I remained" Then in burning
words tumbling over each other Hell
en- told the story of the night she
spent in Sloane's studio.
And you gave that man-the ele-
vator man. 5000! Why it was black
MALL"
Il know, But he threatened to go
to Kirk"
How did he know?"
He had watched me--ever since
that night. He saw Kirk come here
saw me go out with him.
81 see. He put two and two to-
gether"
Eyes" And again the yearning to
tell the other, the damning thing,
overcame Helen, only to be. thrust
aside with the pain almost physical,
so great was it's intensity But she
went on: mo innocent woman would
have paid that blackmail. That's
what he will think. Kirk, mean.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON
told Truly He was the king, not
triumphant, but rejected.
How About Today
For January 80, Matt. 20.
BY DIR. MARION NH. HULL

told. Truly He was the king, not
triumphant, but rejected.
HOW About Today
We criticize those people severely
for their failure to receive Him; yet
how about ourselves today? He has
been graciously offering Himself to
you as Savior, to cancel your debt to
God; as Lord, to order the events OF
your life and direct you in the paths
of peace; as life, TO live in you again
His gracious life Uf power and peace.
What reception have you given Him
He has come in the way that was
prophesied of Him; have you owned
His right to your life? Have you
yielded to Him?
He is coming again. Thanks be
unto God. it will not be long either!
This time it will not be upon colt
the foal of an ass, but as the White
Horse Rider of Rev. -, at the head
of the hosts Of heaven: and He will
be victorious over all His enemies.
Why do the nations rage, and the
people imagine a vain thing. The
kings of the earth have set them
selves agaist Jehovas and His
Christ. saying, Let us break their
bands asunder. and cast away their
cords from US.
He that stitch III the heavens shall
laugh; the Lord shall have them in
them in His wrath, and vex them in
His sore displeasure.
I'm spite of you I have set my
King upon my holy hill of Zion"
I will declare the decree: Thou art
my son. This day have 1 begotten
thee. Ask of me, and shall give
thee the heather for inheritaice'
The uttermost parts of the earth
for thy possession. Thou shall
shepherd them with a rod. OF
iron, Thou shalt dash them in pieces
like potter's vessel"
kings. Be instructed, We judges OF
the earth. Serve Jehovah with fear
and rejoice with trembling.
Kiss the Son, lest He be angry.
And we perish in the way, when his
wrath is kindled but in little. Blessed
are all they that take refuge in
Him. Will you not take refuge in
Him now, while you may?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Easy Now to Saw Logs
and Cut Down Trees

Only one man, or even boy, with
the improved Ottawa Engine Log
Saw can easily cut twenty-five to
forty cords day. and at cost of
less than &c per cord. This ma
chine, which outdoes all others, has
a heavy, cross cut saw driven by
a powerful especially designed A
cycle gasoline engine. It's a fast
money-maker for those using it and
now with coal at high prices and
wood in great demand. users are
making splendid profit. 1t does more
than ten men could do, either cutting
down trees or saving logs and
branches. When not saving, the
engine is used for other work re-
Quiring dependable power.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27

70 pldlll anu "boI ASA SAAAHSA
should be used? Can, buy
plants in the spring or is it bet
ter to sow the seed?
There are a good many varieties
of tobacco which may be grown with
some success in this state. Many
of these, however. are very much
alike in general type There is.
among some varieties based chiefly
on the size and shape of the leaf.
Among the broad-leafed varieties are
Warne, Yellow Pryor, White Stem
Orinoco. SHADES Golden Leaf, Big
Orinoco, Gooch, Willow Leaf and
Hester.
Tobacco does best on fresh land,
and, if you expect to succeed with the
crop, you must be sure to select a
seed bed with care and plant and
manage it with circumspection. 1t
is not a satisfactory practice to pur-
chase tobacco plants. A seed bed
100X200 square yards should fur
nish enough plants for five acres.
1t is best to select a well protected
area in the center of a woodland 1t
should slope toward the south and
drain well. AS guarantee against
fungus diseases and insects, the bed
should be burned over before it is
seeded. This may be accomplished by
burning several loads of brush on
the, area selected. The bed should
to a depth of about four inches.
After burning and raking off any
surplus litter, break the bed to
depth of four Or five inches with a
plow. Harrow and drag until a good
filth is secured. Use one and one
half pounds of fertilizer, to each
square yard of plant bed. A 9-3-S
will be found satisfactory. Us about
two heaping tablespoonful of seed
per one hundred square yards. En-
close the bed with posts $40 inches
in diameter laid along it's edge. Next,
cover the bed with cheese cloth. In
dry weather, it may be necessary to
water the bed occasionally.
In growing bright tobacco, remen-
Der that it only does well on rela-
lively sandy or rather infertile soil
areas. This type of tobacco can
not be grown on heavy, rich lands;
A good, tobacco fertilizer will be 500
to 1.00). pounds of an S-3-3 formula.
to seasonal conditions. Eight hun
sidered satisfactory by many eX-
vary materially according to the
skill with which the crop has been
cultivated. harvested and cured. To-
bacco may bring as low as five cents
per pound and as high as eighty
crops which require the exercise of
duction. Tobacco is exhausting to
the soil and should not be cultivat-
ed on an extensive basis by
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
GOOD MANNERS ARE A BUS1-
NESS ASSET

The teaching Of good manners IN
the public schools is being agitated
in the state of New York by. DR..
John H. Finley, state commissioner
of education.
Good manners" he declares, mot
only lead to added friendships, So
ciai standing and progress in busl-
ness, not only are one Of the keys
to the gates of wealth. but practice
in manners is the most valuable
kind Of spiritual discipline"
DR.. Finley goes on to explain that
training in good manners has en-
abled more than one person to re-
tain his self-control in trying sit
uation.
And salf-control," he says. "is
the edge you have on the other TEL
low"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27

The machine is mounted on truck
wheels to make it easy to move to
the trees or logs, and from cut to
cut on log without stopping the
engine. This is a patented feature Itnns
saw without stopping the engine. An
automatic clutch stops the saw in
The Ottawa is also fitted for saw
ing down trees. 1t cuts level with
the ground. leaving no stumps stick
ing up Two men can easily fall
forty to fifty trees a day in ordinary
timber. A branch saw attachment
cuts up branches and poles.
The outfit is compact. simple, easy
to handle and durable against life
time of hard wear. Guaranteed for
reliable operation in the hands of
every one who has trees to cut down
and logs to saw up.
Full information. low factory
price cash or easy payments, and
thirty days trial offer can be had
simply by addressing the Ottawa
Mfg. Co., S54 Wood ST., Ottawa, Kan
sas.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
FILLING A SILo WITH CORN
SLOWER,

E. Q. W, Cornelia, Ga,
writes: l have a concrete silo
which I have been filling with
green corn and cane for the past
seven years, and then when the
silo is about half empty, 1 tried
filling it with dry shuck corn
let water from hose run on the
fodder all the time and keeping it
we'll tramped down. Last year it
became very hot in spite of the
water put in, and as 1 am very
anxious to repeat the operation
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27

uIldDlC w wv cbAA VA
my own work. 1
had severe pains
in my left side
every month and
had fever and sick
dizzy spells and
such pains during
my periods, which
lasted two weeks.
Iheard of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
doiuu others so
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27

A fairly satisfactory quality OF
silage can be made from corn slower.
Corn as YOU doubtless know, contains
an enormous amount of water when
it is in good condition to cut for the
silo. | presume that an average crop
might weigh as much as twenty thou
sand pounds per acre. If this were
dried out and made into slower, II
probably would not weigh over one
and one-half to two tons. You Will
see that when slower is made INTO
silage, a very large amount of water
must be run into the silo with II.
You would not be able to get enough
water into your silo through the
agency of an ordinary hose. Expert.
ence shows that for every ton OF
slower put in the silo ton to ton
and a half of water should be added.
1t would probably take at least a
two-inch stream of water to accom-
nlish this end. We believe that II
YOU can arrange to put in a good deal
more water than you have USED IN
the past. that you will find 1t quite
nracticable to make silage from corn
slower. We are certain that II you
can get enough water in the silo, you
will not have the trouble with heating
which YOU describe as having occur
red. We are quite certain also thaI
with the use of more water, you Will
make a much more satisfactory grade
of silage than you have secured IN
nreViOuS wears.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
BeIqium's Shipping Boom

BRUSSELS. Belgium.-During the first
ten months Of 1920 1890 vessels, tOtaling
9.271 1870 tons. entered Belgian ports, and
1900 vessels totalinG 9,25O,332 tons, left,
an increase Of more than 1000 ships
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
An Inquiry About Land Analysis

An Inquiry About Land Analysis
l.. E. M, Washington, Ga,
writes: All my land is red and
L wish to know if I can get it
analysed at the college so
will know what fertilizer to
use for best results. How large
a sample will I have to send?
The prevailing type Of land in
your county is the Cecil clay or the
Cecil sandy loan. On the clay type
we have found it desirable prac-
tice to emphasize the use of phos-
phoric acid SO much nitrogen as
is desirable to use on the sandy
type does not seem to be necessary.
This type of soil seems to respond
better to the use of heavy appli-
cations of phosphoric acid than
any other element. OF course it is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27

There are a great many molasses
feeds on the market. AS rule,
these feeds are made up to simulate
brain in composition and digestibil-
ity. The basis of many molasses
feeds is ground alfalfa, although
other forms of roughage may be
used. Some high-grade concentrate
rich in protein Is generally used
along say with bran, shorts or va
rious kinds of mill feed waste. A
certain amount Of molasses held I'M
der pressure is then sprayed over
the feed as it is mixed. This adds,
Of course, to it's palatability and
gives a certain degree of cohesion
which is desirable. To make mo:
lasses feed on the farm, one would
have to purchase considerable
amount of machinery which / hard
ly think would now be justified un-
less one were operating on quite an
extensive basis. On the other hand,
plain molasses can be used to some
advantage on the average farm by
dilluting to some extent with water
and sprinkling over the cut fodder
and grain after it has been placed in
the manger.
We have fed a considerable amount
of molasses here at the college with
quite satisfactory results to various
classes of live stock. Some molasses
may be fed to work animals, prob
ably not over four to six pounds per
day can be used to advantage with
this class of stock. Larger amounts
can be fed to beef cattle. where the
object is to fatten the animals FOR
market For dairy cows, a smaller
amount may be used on roughage
which otherwise might not be very
palatable. The molasses we have
used is bought in barrels and diluted
with water to the point where it can
l,a In
after the latter had been placed In
the manger. We are quite sure you
can use this material in the manner
suggested With the classes of live
stock indicated. Molasses, as you
doubles know, would be chiefly val
liable a an appetizer and as a pro-
WIDER of carbohydrates. 1t would not
in any sense lessen the necessity of
using a weIl-galanced ration contain
ing a normal amount of protein and
fat In other words, we would use
n GLASSES as an amendment to the
I1t ordiro ri1U fa6
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27

A dictionary Of slang was COM
piled in England as far back as
17S5
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child'S Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little ston'-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
it's fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say "Califor-
nia."-(AdVt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women

Clearheld, Pa" After my last
child was born last September was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27

Since 1776, moro than 100000
Germans have come to this country.
Originally, the carol was not a
song, but a dance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Cultivating Bermuda Pastures
and Meadows

G. s. G., Rome, Ca, writes:
have 16 acres of rich pine bot
tom that is matted with Ber-
muda grass and I wish to cut
the hay. Would it grow taller
if I double disked and dragged
it, or would you leave it just
&C If is IF is level at present
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27

easy to make and launder.
The child's creeper romper No.
8,443 is cut in sizes u, l 2 and 3
years. Size 2 requires 17s yards
27-nch material. with ss yard 49,
inch contrasting. Price Is cents.
Limited space prevents showing
all the styles. We will send our 32-
page fashion magazine, containing
all the good new styles. dressmak-
ing helps, serial story, &C., for &C..
postage prepaid, or &c. if ordered
with q pattern. Send 1Sc. for mag
In ordering patterns and masa
lines write your name clearly on a
sheet of paper and inclose the price
n stamps. Do not send your letters
% the Atlanta office. but direct
hem to
FASHION DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth ST.,
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Information Relative to Lana
Drainage

writes: nave uOIeu Will ~
+erest YOUR remarks on the ques-
ton of drainage, and especially
the irrigation of large tracts in
China. / am very much interest
ed in Chinese agriculture and
will appreciate any information
YOU can give me on this subject,
or tell me where can secure the
same.
The United States department OF
agriculture at Washington, d. -
should be able to furnish you with
much of the information you desire
TO secure concerning the practice OF
drainage and irrigation in various
parts of China. The department., as
YOU doubtless know, has developed
and maintained a rather compre-
is now regarded as one Of the best OF
its kind in the world. Under certain
conditions persons situated like your
self will be permitted to use TINS
library for reasearch purposes, and
in this way, they will gain first
hand information apeut SUBJECTS III
which they are interested.
The United States department OF
agriculture also publishes and dis
fl flutes quite a variety of bulletins.
A list of those available for the pur-
pose you have in mind will be sent
YOU free of cost on application to the
secretary of agriculture at Washing
ton, D. c. In addition to the above,
congress makes an annual appropr1a-
ton for the maintenance OF a dlVl-
sion of agricultural exploitation and
seed introduction. DR.. David Fair
child has been in charge of this work
for several years, and [ think is still
director of this division.
l suggest that you write to the
secretary of agriculture and ask him
for advice and information as to the
use of the department library and
fine obtainment of such free publica-
tions as they may have on hand for
distribution. 1 am sure he would
also be glad to place you in touch
with DIR. Fairchild. In this way, you
can ascertain much more complete
information about the subject of
your inquiry than it will be possible
for us to furnish you from this end
of the line
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
AE wv @ Q &c
~ e. EDDCATIoN:
In1-E1-= AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING
-GE-n@ By ANDREWM S0lEE

this year, 1 will be glad to have
any suggestions from you along
this line
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27

1t would be undesirable to handle
the land about which you enquire in
any way that would interfere with
it's being kept in level condition.
The smoother the land, the more
easily you can cut the growing crop
and harvest and cure as hay. 1t is
very desirable, however, to cut up
Bermuda sod once in a while. For
some reasons this grass tends to be-
come too dense and does not pro-
duce as well as when it is in some
what thinner condition and inclined
on that account to grow and stool
out more freely. Our suggestion
would be to cross-disc this land when
it is in fairly friable condition. a
very thorough cutting up of this sod
will tend to increase the crop of hay
gathered from the area in question.
There is no danger of injuring the
sod by this practice. Of course.
you should set the discs as nearly
upright as possible so az to do away
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27

with as much of the side motion as
you can. The discing should be done
later on in the season when danger
from severe frosts has passed. The
work should also be done when the
ground is soft SO that the discs will
sink down to a considerable depth.
Areas of Bermuda sod which we have
treated in the manner indicated have
responded very satisfactorily. In or
der to leave the land perfectly
smooth, it is sometimes desirable to
run a smoothing harrow over the sur
face of the field when the discing
has been completed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Mo1asses a Food for Live Stock

MoIasses a Food for Live Stock
r. J. S., Leesburg, Ca, writes:
I have several head of stock and
wish to know the value of mo-
lasses as a feed. Will it be
economy to feed this product
and how much should be fed per
day2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Notes on Tobacco Cultivation

Notes on Tobacco CniJlVaIaOn
J. A. F., Rome Ga, writes: L
have a few acres of strong fresh
land that I want to put in to-
bacco. What is the best variety
to plant and what fertilizer
should be used? Can | buy
plants in the spring or is it bet
ter to sow the seed?