Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
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While you are so dear and sweet
to others about your splendid adj
vice, l would appreciate 1t so much
and thank you very much IL you
would send me this through the next
Journal. The answer to the follow
ing questions: 1 always like to write
interesting letters and l. am cor
responding with & boy who lives six
teen miles from here, and my letters
don't seem to interest him as much
as I would prefer. What should !
write about? He says every time /
am with him he enjoys my company
so much, and l want comparison
on these two things. Also, am OF
a disposition that 1 want everybody
to like me. I try to be kind to every
body, but still there are numbers OF
people who think I am very selfish
the next Journal, in the line of your
good works. Wishing you much sue
cess. CHAROLLET.
To write interesting letters is
an art few people in dulge in.
When one receives a letter from
a relative or friend, that letter
should contain cheerful news. In
teresting happenings. If the let
ter must contain sad news, don't
dwell in length upon the sorrow
or misfortune or sickness. State
facts. We long to hear how our
loved ones are progressing. But
SO many people take delight in
writing doleful happenings which
mean nothing but an outlet of
mind which dwells too much on
the dark side of life. Such
letter reflects itself so often upon
it's victim, that the victim echoes
it to another, and so the bad
news poisons more minds and
dispositions as it circles about.
Therefore, one should conquer
the desire to narrate, or tell, the
things which cause themselves
unhappiness, unless the receiver
of the letter can spiritually or
materially aid the writer.
Make your letter interesting by
seeing the humorous side of
things; tell the happenings in a
way that reads we'll Never write
a letter when you are angry OF
blue, unless it can't be avoided.
two essentials Of a good letter
writer. You will improve Will
practice, if you try. A letter from
you then will be appreciated.
1 want you to tell me what's good
| for hair and what will keep it from
! turning gray? I'm only twenty ant
my hair is getting gray on top.
can't fix my hair to keep from show
ing. They are thick right on top
|
know what causes it. My hair is pref
ty and seems to be all right ever!
way, only gray. It's a golden color
it's curley, not very long, put IL
thick Please answer and tell M
what to do. Thanking you in ad
vance.
When the hair starts to turn
ing gray, there seems to be no
| remedy for it, except a good hair
tonic. The causes of gray hair
are many: Fright, poor health,
nervousness and disease. Also
impoverished roots of the hair.
Brush your hair we'll each day
with a clean brush for twenty
| Famo hair tonic. L recommend
this hair tonic, as I use it my
self. This tonic doesn't gum the
| hair. Pour some in a saucer,
dip the finger tips in 1t and rub
the scalp well-each day for a
couple Of weeks. Do not wash
the hair often, once in three or
| four months is enough. Clean
we'll with a fine tooth comb and
! rub the grease off, once in
awhile. Air your hair often as
| possible. This method seems
hard, but it will surely pay you
in the end. Treat your hair as
! you would a potted plant; air it,
| sun 1t, brush it, and doctor it's
roots with a tonic. Drink plenty
of water, which, strange as 1t
! may seem, helps the scalp to re-
tain certain moisture. ''Famo
tonic" can be gotten at stephens
| & Hawks drug store, Fourteenth
| and West Peachtree streets, 81
] per bottle, Atlanta.