Cameron County press. (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, June 09, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
LITTLE SPRING MAID. •be I.nokn Very Stmiiilnit Inn Coat Hade of Cream Silk Cut In tlie Sew UlitKounl J»t>le. A very simple Vnit elegant coat for a little girl—one which she can wear all the spring—is made )f cream faille, Opening at the side. The opening runs 112 THE LITTLE SPRING MAID. diagonally from the shoulder to the loot. It is trimmed with guipure lace with Vandykes and ruffles of white satin ribbon. This little trimming is easily put on, as the lace comes in Vandykes ready for sewing on, and the ribbon can PATTERN FOR A BICYCLE HAT. Fran It YOB Tan Mnltr One of tlir Pnpalnr "I'uddlnif Unci" to Match Your Outiiiu Gown. The cycling: hat and the hat for golf and all outing- wear will be the pudding bag hat. This Is cut out of one-half a yard of goods one-half a yard wide. It Is so easy to make that you can have one of silk or one of wool, a cap of ladies' cloth and a cay mi broadcloth to suit each and every gown. | J J y \Under Piece y I Band for cap. Q> Cut a wheel of cloth measuring exactly 12 Inches across. Cut another wheel oi crinoline and cut also a third wheel of lining silk. Fasten these three together and you have the top or crown of the pudding bag hat. Kepeat the operation for the un der part of the hat. Cut a hole In the under one to fit to your head. Sew the upper *nd lower parts together, and fit the head band to the opening in the hat. A quill is the only trimming you need. Stand smartly at one side. be purchased all ruffled in any width you please. Ruffled ribbon is rather expensive, but the purchaser must reflect upon the quantity contained in a yard. In a long run she saves by buying it ruffled. Her hat is of white straw trimmed with white crepe de chine and a bunch cf yellow cowslips. The yellow of the cowslips is a little deeper than the cream of the coat. Making a Koom Homelike. Every room to be successful needs some sort of focus —an open fireplace, a reading table, anything that suggests a drawing together of the room's occu pants. Occasionally a house is entered whose mistress boldly banishes the so called parlor, let it be simply an exten fion of the library. Books line its walls, a long table with chairs drawn around it is piled with fresh magazines, the latest books and a writing service. All these may be as elegant as one's prse admits, but their presence confers a charin and effect by their suggestion of ■use. that is not found in the handsomest ■tretches of upholstery and woodwork. —Housewife. The C'nutellnne V«»ll. It you would wear a white veil it must be of the daintiest, most cob webby lace, with diamond-shaped dots find J.'vo or three black spots to give the effect of courtplaster. This is termed the "t'astellane veil." ItuKKin'N <iolilen Scepter. The Russian scepter is of solid gold, three feet long, and contains among its ornaments 268 diamonds, 360 rubies and IS emerald*. INVENTIVE WOMEN. Some rueful and Commercially Im portant Device# Discovered bjr Member* of the Fair Sei. It is not generally supposed that many of the labor-saving inventions ol the world may be credited to women. The Chinese Empress Tao, for example, worked out useful ideas in her busj brain. She invented the spinning ol silk, never dreaming of the immense industry that would grow from her creation. A luxurious woman of Asia discovered the attar of roses, and this same woman, Mhearai Misi, invented the ingenious handicraft, the eashipere shawl. History is silent as to her end, The women who are kept from want Uy the making of pillow lace have r?a- I son to bless the name of Barbara L'tt mann, of Saxony. Wood engraving va» discovered by the Cunio sisters, two Italian women, and it was the widow of (Jen. Nathaniel tireene who made She suggestion of the cotton gin, wh'wh was perfected by Eli Whitney. 'fj.e grandmother of Clara Louise KelUnrg invented an attachment to the machin ery in looms in mills, and another wom an's genius worked out a device deadening the noise of railway trail-?. A Miss Knight invented the paper bafj, and at once people wondered why mo simple a contrivance had never been thought of before. Mine. De Long invented metal-cutting machinery, which has been used in France for some time. This machinery is worked by steam, and from the solid metal cuts out gates and other archi tectural work without casting. Mine. IX' Long has cut plates of brass a foot thick into lattice work at a single opera tion. She has also made picture frames, crests and lace pins, turning them out of the metal fully finished, every opera tion being performed by the steam driven machinery. She first conceived the idea of her remarkable apparatus over 20 years since, when a paralysis oft lie right arm compelled her to giv» up her trade of jewel worker. She has received many medals from various Paris expositions. The first laureat« crown ever offered to a woman has beer bestowed upon Mme. De Long by tin Society of French Architects in Paris Mrs. Barton Parnell, who has worked for over 40 years in the Australian gold mines, has made fame and fortune foi herself as an assayist. She discovered the secret of treating ore before roast ing it so that as much gold as browc stone could obtained from it. Mrs Parnell intends to found a college ir England for women, where they will be trained to be practical miners. I) is stated that there are nearly 5,000,00< self-supporting- women in the United States alone, and it is difficult to find i branch of trade in which they are not doing successful work. —X.O. Picayune for l*ott<*<l Herring. Carefully remove the heads and tails then wash, clean, and dry the herrings ! and sprinkle salt and pepper inside anc out. Put them into a granite dish, wasi and put the roe beside them; add sufli J cient white wine vinegar to cover Stand in a moderate oven and cook foi two hours. Then cut them apart, anc season to taste. The bones will havi been softened by the vinegar so tha they need not be removed. Press th« mixture down into small pots, pou; over the top melted suet or clarifie< butter, and put away for future use Other fish may be potted in the sam< , way.—Mrs. S. T. Korer, in Ladies' lloio< Journal. Some Product* of Coal. Coal is not only a source of heat and light, but a storehouse of colors, inedi' cines, perfuaies and explosives. Fron 140 pounds of gas tar in a ton of coal over 2,000 distinct shades of aniline dyei are made. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1898. —' «i<Jhagjfc STOUT POST ANCHOR. Jnot the Thing for Country I'lncM Where Tempornry W ire Fenct* Are I Bed from Time to Time. Where temporary wire fences are used to any considerable extent, the corner or end posts may be anchored as shown in the illustration. The large rock, a, is sunk into the ground as deep as the post is placed and the earth is solidly trampled above it. Place the wire around the stone before it is put into the ground, tUe-n pass it around HOW TO ANCHOR A POST. the top of the post. By using a s f '"cK, b, the wire can be tightened if there is any tendency to become loose. To move the fence, loosen the lower strand from the posts. Begin at one end and make a coil about two feet across. Roll this on the ground, crossing and recrossing the strand of wire with the roll, about every foot of length on the strand. The barbs will hold it and keep the roll together. When the roll is as large as is convenient to handle, cut the wire and begin again. When replacing fasten one end to the post where the top wire is to stay and roll along the ground close to the posts. Follow with the sec ond one a little further off and then the third. Experience has proved to me that this is the easiest, quickest and best plan to remove w ire fence, as after some practice it can be done quickly. — E. D. Smith, in Orange Judd Farmer. POULTRY DISEASES. Quite a Number of Thein, Including Itoup, Cholera, Influenza 11 ml Diphtheria, Are Contusions. Drs. Smith and Moore, of the bureau of animal industry, Washington, D. C., have made important investigations on the above subject. They find that "black head" in turkeys, diphtheria, cholera and roup in fowls are con tagious. They also believe that so called roup, influenza and sometimes cholera are different stages of the one disease diphtheria. However this may be, it is stated that diphtheria is infectious, and it may be transmitted to children. Therefore the great im portance of separating all sick fowls and confining them tosomeoutbuilding, keeping the children away. Doctoring sick fowls is very unprofitable business, and there is seldom any reason why the fowls should be sick, provided you have done your part. Your part is to keep the roost clean and free from lice. Give clean water daily. Fill up all low places where water is apt to collect and clear away all rubbish— burning it is the proper thing. Fur nish good, sharp grit for the fowls, and don't get the poultry so fat that the or gans will he so clogged that they can not perform their normal duties. Make the roost tight and dry and pro vide convenient dusting places. Make the fowls exercise by scratching in litter. In fact, this last point and clean fresh water will go a long way toward keeping the fowls in good health. There is no kind of stock on the farm that is more healthy than fowls when they have proper care. Too many peo ple try to crowd 100 fowls in too small a house. This not only lessens tho number of eggs, but is apt to breed dis ease as well. The fowls in the center of a crowded perch will get too warru, and therefore colds will follow. A house 20 by 30 feet is not a bit too large for 100 fowls. The proper way is to divide the fowls up into smaller flocks of say 12 to 20 fowls each, and separate them during t'hp cold weather at least. —Agricultural Epitomist. AMONG THE POULTRY. The pullet is so called until she is a year old. Never feed sulphur to fowls in damp or rainy weather. lione meal can usually be fed to grow ing chickens to advantage. lie sure and provide plenty of shade .or fowls during the summer. In quantity of eggs pullets will excel, but not in quality for hatching. The loss of feathers often proceeds from unclean dusting arrangements. When a chicken picks itself frequent ly it is a good indication that it is lousy. i With guineas—to insure fertile eggs —it will be best to keep them in pairs. A good dust bath will help materially In keeping the fowls in a good condi tion. It is a good plan to dip the eggs in tepid water the day before they are to hatch. Care and cleanliness in feeding fowls will be richly repaid in increased health , and thrift. Turkeys are good foragers and will pick up their food from the fields during the summer. Geese are kept largely for the feathers they yield, and if the most is made out of them, care must be taken to pick them regularly.—St. Louis Itepublie. j Meringue Itlm Pudding. Boil one cup of rice in one quart of milk until it is tender, remove from the fire, and stir in the yolks of three eggs that have been previously beaten; add sugar to suit the taste, a pinch of salt, the grated rind of one lemon and a lit tle of the juice; turn this into a but tered pudding dish; make a meringue of the whites of the eggs by beating them stiff, and add to them four table spoonfuls of sugar and the remaining juice of the lemon. Put the meringue roughly over the rice mixture and brown it lightly in the oven. This pud ding may be served warm or coal. Stir ring the yolks of the eggs into the hot rice cooks them sufficiently.—House wife. Women as Hpi«K. Women might serve this government as spies in a great war. That a woman cannot keep a secret herself or let any one else keep one is not borne out by certain secret archives kept in a large fireproof safe in the war department. One of the most active and reliable union spies in the late war was a wom an, who worked successfully for a long period. Eventually, however, she was caught by the enemy and hanged to a tree. Martial law, which states that "the spy is punishable by death by hanging by the neck," has no respect for sex.—N. Y. Herald. Sondlielni's Philanthropy. "Dot coat is yours for ten dollars, mein friend. Take him along." "How is this, Sondheim? I thought you didn't do business on Saturday. Isn't this your Sunday?" "Mein friendt, to sell you a coat like dot for ten dollars vas no peesness; dot v»'j sharity."—Judge. Onr American Policy. The policy of this country regarding for eign complications seems likely to remain conservative. The Monroe doctrine, accord ing to the declaration of our leading politi cians, will he sustained, but patience and prudence in official quarters will restrain the exuberance of public opinion. The wisest arid most prudent course for the rheumatic and the malarious is to use Hostetter's Stom ach Hitters, which also cures kidney com plaint and dyspepsia. Why lie Stood Outside. Benevolent Old Gent —Boy, why do you stand on the doorstep shivering? Why don't you go into the house!' Small Boy—l dare not, sir; father and mother are discussing the question : "Is mar riage a failure?" and mother has got father down and giving it to him. Can't you hear him a-yelling? You had better move on, guv'nor. When mother gets to arguing she makes things precious warm for us. —Spare Moments. Mow 'm Tliinf We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, W'holesale Druggists, To ledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Pursued by Fate. —"McGuffin thinks he has more bad luck than anv man living." "Any special instance?" "Yes; if he hap pens to have a counterfeit half dollar it is always the one his wife picks out to leave in his pocket."—Detroit Free Press. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, nervous, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen'sFoot-Easemakes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, Roll ing feet. Try it tu-dau- Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. Prompt Action. Minnie "Papa in formed me that he was very much opposed to George." Violet—"And what did you say?" Minnie —"I notified papa that inter vention would mean war." —Puck. The Oinalia Kxpoiiitlon of 1808 Beats the Centennial Exposition which oc curred in Philadelphia in 1876 away out of sight and is next to the World's Fair at Chi cago in importance to the whole country. All of the States in the Trans-Mississippi re gion are interested, and our Eastern friends will enjoy a visit to Omaha during the con tinuance of the Exposition, from June to Oc tober, inclusive. Buy your excursion tickets over the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. An illus trated folder descriptive of the Exposition will be sent you on receipt of 2-cent stamp for postage. Address Geo. 11. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Differentiated.—"What is the difference between an optimist and a pessimist?" "An optimist believes in mascots and a pessimist in hoodos." —Indianapolis Journal. Ma ine, Morro, Matanzas, mule and Ma nila. This would seem to be a war of alliter ation.—Washington Star. The Place for Her.—Birdie—"Where do you expect to spend the summer?" Alice —"Right here at home. Since this war broke out, you see, I have learned that most of the gentlemen I know can't possibly get away."—Chicago News. <( Might Do Something.—The Constituent— "Arc you goin' to resign an' offer your serv ices to the country on the field of battle?" The Congressman—'"l'm too old." The Con stituent—"Well, the people would think a heap of you if you didn't do nothing more for your country than resign."—lndianapolis Journal. "Talk about patriots. I never saw a more ardent one than Brown." "Yes, Brown goes to the limit. He licked his boy last night for insisting that it was Spanish money behind Columbus when he discovered America."—Cincinnati Enquirer. "George, you've been fighting again." "Well, tain't mv fault, ma. Me an' Jim Sturges have been fi;*htin' all term, an' I got kind o' tired of it. So yesterday I granted him an armistice." "An armistice? Well, what then?" "Why, Jim jumped on me an' licked me just the same."—Cleve land Plain Dealer. Caller—"Can 1 see your typewriter a few minutes?" Business Alan—"She's engaged, sir." Caller—"That's all right, sir. I'm the fellow."—Truth. Here's a Useful Test.—"l'm afraid I am a dreadful talker." "What gives you that idea?' "When I come home from any where I never can recall anything that was said except remarks I made myself."—Chi cago Daily News. Improvement.—"Are you getting ahead in vour bicycle learning?" said Amy to Mabel. 'Getting ahead ? Pin doing better than that. That is the positive form, while I have reached the comparative. I often get u header." —Demorest. A soft road turneth away cyclists.—L. A. W. Bulletin. A GREAT REMEDY. Greatly Tested. Greatly Recommended. The loss of the hafr Is one of the most Serious losses a woman can undergo. Beautiful hair gives many a woman a claim to beauty which would he utterly wanting if the locks were short and scanty. It is almost as serious a loss when the natural hue of the hair begin.-, to fade, and the shining tresses of chestnut and auburn are changed to gray or to a faded shadow of their former brightness. Such a loss is no longer a necessity. There is one remedy which may well be called a great remedy by reason of its great suc cess in stopping the falling of the hair, cleansing the scalp of dandruff, and re storing the lost color to Rrav or faded tresses. l)r. Aver's Hair Vigor is a stand ard and reliable preparation, in use in thousands of homes, and recommended by everyone who has tested it and experi enced the remarkable results that follow its use. It makes hair grow. It restores the original color to hair that has turned gray or faded out. It stops hair from fall ing, cleanses the scalp of dandruff, and gives the hair a thickness and gloss that no other preparation can produce. Still Trying. May—They say that Clara considers mar ridge a failure. Bell—Oh, no! she doesn't: but she has! her doubts about engagements.—Puck. Marriage nnil I.ore. "A man," said the Cumminsville Sage, "marries a woman because he loves her, and j a woman loves a man because she wants to 1 marry him." —Cincinnati Enquirer. Evincing Interest.—"Darling, do you think j i your father is reconciled to our engagement?" 1 "Yes, Arthur: be asked me last night what your name was."—Chicago Record. Ethics of Friendship.—"How sweet to j have a friend whom you can trust!" "Yes, | especially if he doesn't ask you to trust him." —Chicago Record. The gift of silence is often more valuable 1 than the gift of speech.—Ram's Horn. fiiKTiiifflroii l™u i uitin r a For Infanta and Children, jjiSfflH|ip|Thß Kind You Haye Always Bought AVege taWc Preparation for As - 0 ** slmilating thdToodandßegula- _ , M ting the Stomachs acdßowels of : .DGaXS tllQ M \ y Aiu PrcrmotEs'Digfestlon,Cheerful- £ -/ lip neas and Rest.Gontains neither 112 JP . 1 Opium ."Morphine nor MioemL ui M l\ # \ 1/ NotNABCOIIC. A U-slir joa/xi of orj nrSuniK.ni iMta - p' SnJl" . lIF 112 Mx.Smnm • 1 1/1 ti*A.luSJb- I MSJL am | nsw | (\ iA»* The ftirmSeed- 1 \\ lit /& X IfiriH Apcifectßemedy forCoftstlpa- M \I l\ I IS U lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, I WJ' Worms,Cormilsions.Feverish- 1 lj Vnti IJniin ncssandLossOFSLEEJft M\j IU U liclVu Tac Simile Signature of M „.!^g_l fllwa y s Bought. jCASTORIA I i . ■ ■ tfti&ul/iL THC CCNTAUN OOMMNT, NEW YORK CITY. «n ppwi rnrnmmmmmmm "BIG FOUR ROUTE" jSH& Bfiff CINCINNATI, ST. 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To be mixed with Cold Water. nr~SEl¥l> FOR AAUPIiE COI.OK CAKUB and If you cannot purchase this material from your local dealers let us know and we will put yon In the way of obtaining it. THE MURALO COMPANY. NEW BRIGHTON. S. 1.. NEW YORK. WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AYE, If I THERE'S THE RUB!" COULD HE HAVE £ I REFERRED TO | BAPOLIO j cec* Mrs. Ilerzmnnn, of 356 East 68th St., New York City, writes: "A little more than a year ago, my hair beßau turning gray and falling out, and although I tried ever so many things to prevent a continuance of these conditions, I obtained 110 satisfaction until I tried Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor. After using one bottle my hair was restored to its natural color, and ceased falling out."—Mrs. Hekzmakn, 356 Kast 68th St., New York City, j "I have sold Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor for i fifteen years, and I do not know of a caso where it did not give entire satisfaction. I have been, and am now using it myself for dandruff and gray hair, and am thoroughly convinced that it is the best on the market. Nothing that I ever tried can touch it. It affords me great pleasure to recommend it to the public."—Frank M. Grove, l-'auns dale, Ala. There's more on this subject in Dr. Ayer's Curebook. A story of cures told by the cured. This book of 100 pages is seut free, on request, by the J. C. Ayer Co. Lowell, Mass. THE NEW YORK LEDGER l ?^lZ ca Z Bright Hoys and Cilrls, whothusearn many valuable premiums. Two cents profit on each copy sold. No , money required in advance. Send name and address I for complete outfit, including Premium l>iit. to liobert Bonner's Sons. Ledger Building. S. Y.City. DROPSY NLWmscovKkY: " iTO - Send for bourf of teHtlnioniul* and I O day*' treatment Free. Ur. 11. ll* uKLt.Vs SONS, AtluuU, Utt i / nnn nnn ACRES —»• «rm«. Timber, Mineral, I f UUUIUUU felony Inndfc: H.mtb: chrap, taty viiKk CATALOGUE. uMi.iiu?TKOITI>& <:o., <ush«i!i«i, T#nn. TKAf lIKKS W WTKI). -1000 ne<<lrd now tu contractfo» next term. INION TEA* HEItS* AUEMIES, PUUburfh, Pa. lIICI I MACHINERY Boring.and Drilling* ft CiftalU LUOUIH 4* N YJM A.N, TIFFIN, Ohio- A. X. K.—C 1711 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISES* please itato that you saw the Advertlis* I meut In this paper. 7