Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-20

is one of my best. VIII probably
publish others later:
l cup of molasses (blacN
IL cup of boiling water
2 IL cups of flour
l teaspoon soda
! IL teaspoonfuIs of ginger
IL teaspoon of salt
4 tablespoons of melted butter.
Add water to molasses. Mix and
sift the dry ingredients, combine mix
lures add butter and beat vigorous
ly. Pour into a buttered shallow
pan and bake twenty-five minutes.
Sarah Tomlinson: You can remove
ink stains from any white cotton
or linen article by soaking the spot
in prophylatic fluid and then in
lemon juice. Wash in clear water.
jamie Jones: Carbolic acid is one
Of the most dangerous poisons and
everyone should know the antidote
to use while the doctor is coming.
If you have or can secure from a
nearby drug store pure grain alcohol
pour that into the patients mouth,
or, if the acid has been split on the
body, dOuse with alcohol. Never. of
If you haven't the pure grain and
have a bottle Of toilet water you can
use that follow this with white Of
eggs and then epson salts.
Isabel: There are several music
houses in Atlanta. Send me q stamp
ed addressed envelope and I will give
you the names of these concerns,
cannot give names of firms in this
column. You can then make in
qulrles about the old songs you desire
to use in your 'home coming" exer-
cises.
]. T. NJ: 1t would be perfectly
suitable for you to give your girl
friend some gift before she left for
school Of course, you do not want
1t to be expensive, nor, to my taste,
JeWelry- Some monogram paper, q
box of sealing wax and the seal. a
good new book, some music if she
plays or sings. These are just sug-
gestions.
to town school at Barlow, Ga | will enter
high school when school begins, Septem-
Der 10; viii close by saying all who can
send photos and write Your loving cousin.
CdISS) SUSIE LAWSON
Barlow, Ga, II. f. D. 5.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will YOU
please admit another little Alabama girl
into your happy band? l have been think
ing of writing for some time, thought
would try my luck. Like most Of the cous-
ms | live IN the country and would get
pretty lonesome sometimes if it wasn't for
the good old Journal three times week
Come again, Bill Snow, your letter was
fine. VINO has my birthday May S?
have light hair, blue eyes and fair complex
ion. VIII leave my age for you to guess
1t is between 10 and 20. AS Aunt Julia
says be brief, I'll go and if this is printed
will come again. All of you cousins write
to a jolly country girl and send your pho
tos along.
CMIss) DOLE NJ. sHIPP.
Castleberry, Ala.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
comes another Georgia Kid asking for ad-
mittance. Do, please, open the door and let
me in for it's raining and Pm getting wet
| would like to sit here by Albert Pitts.
have often thought of writing, but could
not sum up courage enough. / most of
the cousins take a subject but I'll leave the
space for more gifted writer | live in
the country, but believe | would like town
too. My mother takes the dear old Journal
and | can hardly wait until it comes. as |
enjoy the Letter Box so much, also Dorothy
Dix's talks Cousins, what do you all do
for pastime? / 20 kodaking, 10 in swim
ming. also like TO read good novels. As
auntie says he brief, III describe myself
and go: Have dark brown hair (wavyl.
blue eyes and medium complexion. Will
leave my age for you TO guess. il is between
fifteen and twenty-five. All who care to
write to a Georgia girl let your letters and
cards come. viii answer all new
niece and cousin,
(IISs) vELMA MACK.
Dover Ga, Route I.
Dear Aunt Julia: May 1 enter your jolly
circle for wee little whi!e:' For a long,
long time I've wanted to write, but just
"been putin it off, At last I'm writing
| hope auntie will be glad as to print
it, for l want to hear from some one IN
every state in the L. S. \. Now, cousins.
please write me. Ill assure You an answer
real soon. Every Bradberry that sees this
be sure TO write me. ! shall look for coolies
of letters from others, too. Don't disappoint
me. VIII write mare next time should this
be printed.
CMIsS) BERTHA BRADBERRY.
Lowndesville, S. {.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: vii you please
make room for a LITTLE Georgia girl into
your Happy band of boys and girls? III
promise not to stay long. How many OF
You cousins like TO go to school? I do. for
one. | am twelve years old and in the sixth
grade. My school will start the Fifteenth
of this month. | so to Cooperville High
school. Well, as brevity is the rule I will
describe myself and go. l have dark brown
dunn complexion All who care to write to
a little Georgia Kid let your letters fly to
Doyor ., 'N5lE,t poi1i-iH MAE MAIN
''''' 'N0ulc -,
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
let North Carolina girl in for little
chat? l have oeen reading The Journal for
SOME time and like it very much I have
brown hair tbobbedl, brown eyes. fair COM
pleNion and am between sixteen aud nine
teen years Of age. To the first one who
GCeSs my age | will send photo Of myself.
VIII answer all letters received.
(MISS) Bella M'INTYRE.
Altamahaw n. c.