Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-21
Ripe Cucumber Pickle REGIME.

Cut cucumbers in halves, length.
wise. Cover with alum water, allow
ing two teaspoons Of powdered alum
to each quart of water. Heat grad
ually to boiling point, then. let stand
on back of range two hours. Re-
,, move from alum water and chill in
very cold or ice water. Make a
syrup by boiling five minutes two
pounds Of graduated sugar, one pint
pure cider vinegar, with two teas
spoons each of cloves and stick Gin
namon tied in a piece Of muslin
cheese cloth will 90. Add the Gu
Cumbers and cook ten minutes. Re.
move cucumbers to stone jar and
pour over the syrup. Scald the
syrup for three successive mornings
and return to cucumbers.
Mary T.:
For a girl five feet four inches tall
and slender, I should think dresses
about nine inches from the floor
would be best
John:
You say there are several children
in the family and you want to give
your mother and father a really love.
V.
Why not join together in giving
them lovely clock. Send me a
stamped addressed envelope and I'll
be glad to give you descriptions and
prices, suggest that you tell me just
how much you care to pay for your
gift.
Mother of Four Girls:
[ most certainly do like boomer
dresses on girls up to 10 years of
age. Why don't you try the pongee
dresses and boomers for best
wear" 1t wears well and washes
well. Am sending you samples.
Silly:
1t is always good taste and Ger.
tainly more effective TO allow the
boys to seek YOU out. Boys really do
not care much for girls who make
too great an effort to attract them.
Just be sweet and friendly, fresh
looking and you'll be more than
likely to have all the bids" you
want to go to the peighboring
parties.
Mrs. S.:
II your place is famous for it's
fine spring, L think Deep Spring
would be an attractive name for
your home.
basket As most OF you take subject 10
write on, / will take The Sef-SacrificinS
Mother" TO mankind no love is known
like mothers. Around her swrls the seeth-
ing tide of humanity. that GIBBS aud flows
like the waters OF great sea; but her love
is steadfast, kind and true. Nome can
fafhom the mother heart that. amid the
tempests of life, when clouds hang low. and
SORROWS veil the crimson sunset glow. finds
time 10 offer up prayer that we might
walk the way OF truth and light. How little
have we recompensed her for all she r"S
done for us, not only when we were tod
ding youngsters unable to help 0uts t.
but even after we have grow" ~ ',~"'S
estate! She has ever been our ideal of per-
lection IN woman. the source OF in plrat, II
ard affection. and from whose lips we
learned our first baby prayers. In loving
sympat thy she Gained our childish fears, ana
babe MS. sleep while she would linz, "'""
Such memories OF the past remain when her
life s work is done and she Is -.
No wealth to leave to kith or kin. but rr"a--
ures far beyond the realm of en- $50
await her on the other shore, while to us
she leaves the sweeter heritage--tue meme. y
of mother. My dear mother and father are
living and | try to appreciate them.
nave light brown, curly hair mot bobbed :
fair complexion and am between sixteen and
twenty My birthday is July 20. Wonder il
! have twin. like to read good books
Zane Grey and Curwood are my favorte
authors. | would appreciate books by these
authors. Please pardon me, Aunt Julia, il
| have broken the rules, for | did not mean
to do so. Write me, all of you, and | will
lures. | will exchange snapshots with YOU
Lovingly, MISS EDNA CREECH.
Hallsboro. " c.
n III XxT.