Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-04

hear from some of the cousins.
| (MISS) LEE NELSON.
Millbow, N. c.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: will you
admit little Alabama girl into your hap
Ply circle Of boys and girls?
am "sweet sixteen" 1 go to school at
| Morton's chapel and am in the seventh
grade. Ny pastime is confined to reading
novels, story books, and school studies. I
! can take 'hints' and am fond Of music.
like to cook and sew, helping my mother
at these things. would be delighted to
| hear from some Of you boys and girls as 1
am very lonesome, being the only child in
the family.
With everlasting friendship,
MISS ELLA V. BRIDGEMAN,
Walnut Grove, R. F. D. 1.
| Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Look out
| Here comes two Whitfield county girls: we
| live near the mountains, on a farm, and
| enjoy it very much. We go to school at
| Dug Gap. We have a new schoolhouse here
and it is quite a classy looking place. We
will close, with much love for auntie and
! cousins-Two new Georgia crackers
VELMA CURTIS AND VELMA BABB.
Dalton, Ga, Rt 1.
! Dear Aunt Julia: would YOU let an
Alabama boy into your happy band of boys
! and girls? I have been a silent reader of the
| Letter Box for long time, and it seems
that can't stay away longer. live on
| farm in northeast Elmore county and
like farm life fine. 1 go fishing during
the summer months, and hunt great deal
| through the winter. 1 am between 18 and
Il. All Of you girls and boys write to me.
1 will answer all letters received. Your
new cousin, JOHNNIE HALL,
| Eclectic, Ala.
ro Dear co AUNT Julia u ", Will you please let
! am little girl, nine years old. 1 live
in the country and L like it just fine. I
go to school and have a fine teacher Her
/ Mate tn
in the second grade and I sure do have a
~ s'H'''' 1 &EMA MULLINS.
| Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will YOU
please admit lonely North Carolina boy
basket under the table, please, as this is
my first letter to the Letter Box. 1 am
Is years of age: 1t is rather lonesome
l especially invite all the cousins, between
| 10 and 20, to write me. l will answer all
letters received. Best wishes to you, Aunt
'uila' ana cousins, / am. new cousin,
BARRETT w. ADAMS,
| WILLOW SPRINGS, N. c., Route 9
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Just won
ger II you will admit n Georgia girl L
I'VE ON the farm and like farm life fine
we sure are having some bad. rainy wealth
| er mere now. Cousins, you all just ought
to see my chrysanthemums. They are about
half a foot high now. 1 have six colors.
also have lots of other kinds of flowers.
TO the one that guesses my age l will
send picture; it is between is and 1S-
VIII close expecting lots of letters, I re-
main, your cousin,
., FLoRENE BALDWIN.
Rockmart, Ca, r. F. d. No. 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Wonder if
you all will give little Georgia girl permits
sion to join your happy band? 1 have been
real lonesome this week as my school closed
last week. Would be glad to exchange some
CTOCDet faffinO rrJIfl, "A
you girl cousins. Would be glad to CORE
spond with some of you cousins. near INV
age. Win close with best wishes to all.
80, ALEASE LORD.
Glenwood, Ca, R. F. D. 2.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Do wonder
day? j.! am a lonely boy of nineteen sum
mers, live on the farm and like farm life
tine; have any of you cousins got my
birthday, April %? l would be glad to hear
GEORGE EDWARDS.
Shellman. Ca, R. f. b. 1.
! T. S.-What is it that the more you take
away from 1t the larger it grows?
| Dear Aunt Julia: Just wonder if YOU
VIII let two Georgia girls into your merry
| naho: we haven't never written before.
| We live on the farm and enjoy farm life
fine. We will not describe ourselves this
time, only say we are nine years Of age
| Write to US, all of you cousins.
| EMMA LOU BROWN,
| NELLY GRACE PIRKLE.
| Winston, Ca, r. F. D. No. 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I
| come again, so make room for me. 1 am
let me thank all the cousins for the nice
! letters they sent me and let me ask all
that L did not answer for them to excuse
me for ! received so many 1 could not
answer them all, but please take this as
| an answer. 1t is not personal, but take it
| for an answer from me, please. Well as
1 described myself before, 1 will not any
| more FLOSSIE CARLY,
Kuock- knock, please some of you open
| the door and give me seat next to Jessie
| Hendrix. I do not like to stand in the door
of "a strange place very long
We do not take the paper I found your
letters in, but Jessie and l read them
when I spent the night at her home not
| very long ago.
will not stay very long this time.
| Please some of you write me a long, long
letter. 1 will try to answer all 1 receive.
G COZ 6GasIs' B. JOHNSON,
| 521 Howard st.
! until l get little more acquainted. 1 am
| almost fifteen years old.
QUESTION BOX
Barbara: The book you are speaking about
Is Mary Robert Rhinehart's 1.-THE Amazing
lnterlude." 1t is certainly charming book
Last Years Hat: Yes, I have made over
hats, not trimmed them-wish / could-but
I've re-colored them with one of the prep
| arations that come for that purpose OF
course, you cannot make dark hat a lighter
! shade, but you can most successfully change
! a light hat into a darker one.
| Young Girl: Yes, indeed, it is worth
summers work to get one year at col
lege. Every bit of education you get helps
| to something better. Of course YOU have to
take special training if you wish to teach,
but you might get some tutoring to do be-
tween times to help out. Don't try to do
too many things. Decide what you feel
that you can do best and then stick to that.
Interested: Have your young boy friend
write to Miss Martha Berry, Mount Berry
Ga. If it is possible for her to take him
at the school he will thank you for helping
! him get in touch with it.
Housewife: If you will bake your Irish
| potatoes and then scoop out the middle of
course cutting them in two first, then cream
your potatoes with a good bit of grated
! cheese and butter and slip in your oven to
pepper to taste, put this mixture back in
your potato shells, dot with a little grated
| cheese and butter and slip in your oven
brown. You will have an appetizing pretty
service: Putting parsley around the platter
which you use for serving is very attractive.
Flower Box: If one of your window boxes
! fails to get enough sun for blooming flow
ers, try ferns.
Lena Carter: You failed to enclose your
stamped envelope so it will be impossible for
me to answer you wish, you also failed
to mention the ages of your intended guests
so / cannot suggest the games but 1 do say
| if the weather is good stay out doors. II
you wish the information first equested
send the stamp.
! Bessie: If ven do not wish to us" organdie
| with your pink and white giugh2m why
don't you use Flaxon? This ma terial WASHES
splendidly and is not expensive. The com