Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17

ly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Folks-Glad to hear that the
recipe for pralines was acceptable to
so many of my readers. The request
| for the nut roll recipe given earlier
in year has come in and l am going
to give it here, as l think it is es-
pecially nice for this season when
! the fresh nuts are in.
Nut Roll
Make a good, light biscuit dough.
Roll out to about half an incE thick.
Sprinkle with granulated sugar, Gin
namon and crushed nut meats. Roll
up as for jelly roll. Slice through
every two inches. Place on flat tin
or biscuit pan, brush tops with but
ter, sprinkle with sugar and nuts,
slip into oven and bake.
) Cordially,
AUNT JULIA.
Mrs. ST sent you the size of
needles for bead bag, but will find
| the number again and put in next
weeks paper. You see the regular
purse silk, a dollar spool knits a bag
! like the directions you have, and the
beads also come in punches for these
| bags.
J. r. L.-My preference is for
! Woolens underneath, where the
weather is cold, and wash rompers
outside, for the three-year-old boy.
Mary-My advice is to get a good
pattern, one that you feel sure will
suit your material after you have
ripped your garment up. Rip up your
serge suit, carefully. wash it in pure
!
when almost dry iron on wrong side,
or on the side you plan to use as
wrong side, press carefully, so that
| the material lies smooth when you
put it on your cutting table. Often
you can cover the Jennings of your
material with braid. I would use
| black silk hercules braid on the dark
blue serge.
Mrs. TITO stuff pork chops you
want to have them cut at least one.
half inch thick. [ have mine slit
on the fat side, it is hard to manage
when slit at the bone. Stuff these
with regular chicken dressing, skewer
together with tooth picks, place in
ro4ster with a small amount of water
and roast. They are delicious and
certainly make a pleasing dish.
John T.-Every night rub vase.
line around your nails, pushing the
cuticle back gently. This will help
a great deal in the healing Of vour
cuticle, and will do away with chang
nails if YOU keep it up. Hang
nails generally come when the skin
mas dried out too much around the
nails.
ms have the book entitled The, Harvester"
re fnn
cnan%e the book. His Hearts Oeen., until
| the DOCKS are read. Please write before
sendhg as we want only one copy Auntie
! please print this as we are real anxious for
the book. If you good looking boys and
! girls would like to correspond with two io1iv
Ayabama girls, let your letters come to,
Miss EVA NAE BASS,
(Aliss) PENCIE BASS
boiling Ala, Route I, Box 81
T. S.-Please send mail separate
Dearest Auntie and Cousins: Here come
| happy South Carolina girl to join you all.
just love TO live in the country. Auntic,
lro want TO use the dear paper to tell how
wonderful you are. Tommy Coggins Of
| Greer, 5. c., | would have written YOU but
| could not decide if you were a boy or girl
| l. TOO. lost my mother in October 1922. |
| go to Sunday school every Sunday. Have not
| missed but two Sundays in two years am
| secretary this quarter for our b. Y p. IT,
l am regular book worm. Won't some of
you cousins please send me some good ones?
|
! lure can ride horse fast as most
! boys. AS for paint and powder | don't use
| any. l just think l look all right without
| it. WOuld like to get letters from all the
| boys and girls who wish to write to a happy
| South Carolina girl. Thanks, dear autie, for
! printing my letter. SO you all let your let
| ters come. My age is between fifteen and
| twenty. My birthday, November IS. Low
! ingly, DLDNA RINIES
North, s. c., Route l.
p. S.-As for my lifes work l want to be
| a missionary.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please open
the door for two Georgia girls. We will
| promise not to stay long. We have just fin
| ished reading the cousins letters and they
| were so interesting we just had to come in
| for little chat. We are first cousins and
always out for a nice time, and would like
to make the acquaintance with some of you
! good looking cousins. Who are our twins?
| Odell, July IL; Viola, February Il. We will
| leave our ages for you to guess they are be-
| tween sixteen and twenty. Will answer all
| letters received. With oceans of love to Aunt
Julia and cousins,
ODELL SCOTT.
515 Lawrence street, Marietta Ga.
VIOLA PACE,
Marietta. Ca, Il. +. D. ).
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: 1 want to
| join your happy band. l a city girl and
like it fine, but like to visit the country,
| especially to my Uncle Willie's where l go
| when school is out, TO spend the hot summer
| days. We go swimming, fishing and some
of US girls go horseback riding. and l have
great big old times doing as l please. Who
| has my birthday, June II? / am between
! twelve and sixteen years old, and in the
! sixth grade at school. My teachers name
Is Mr.. Hinson. We have a large school,
! three rooms to it, the name is Central High
| school l live near it. Please tell Puma
| Greene, Francis Carter and Irene Grimes to
ETBLL LOUD.
Whigham, Ga.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: have beer
| here once before, but the room was full.
hope l will get in today. We are having
such beautiful weather here now. l hope
all of you have had a wonderful time this
| summer | live in the country, and enjoy
! it very much. l have also lived in the
| city. | 20 for walk in the woods every
! day l find new pleasures and things
every time. Our school started October l.
and always enjoyed going, even if | have
a hard pull. My mother died October !
! 1922. l used to think one could not live
cheerfulIy after losing their mother, but
think we should say, Have thine own
way, Lord" He knows best in all things.
l enjoy reading good books better than any
Sense and Sensiblity," Little Men,
John Halifax, Gentleman" or wide,
Wide World for some of your good books.
| My birthday is November 2S | will ht
somewhere between fifteen and twenty.
You cousins give me a card or letter. 1t
comes just before Thanksgiving; it will be
! easy TO remember. All of you write to
merry farmer girl. l will answer all mail
received. Lovingly,
EDNA RIMES.
North, s. c., Route l.
L. S.--Inclosed find cents for baby. Ii
| this is printed I will take for a subject
next time Manners for Young People. -
Z, X.
Good morning Aunt Julia aud cousins
am glad many Of the cousins are
writing on certain subjects. l would like
to take for my subject, "Our Feathered
| Friends" I think this is very good
| and should be discussed more. We could
hardly live without birds. The insects
| would get thick we could hardly stan9
them. There are very few birds that 40
HARM and they all do us good by destroying