- - J " dflWi jKWifi GOOD CREAMERY SINK. It Help* In Keep Thlnga Clean aad Went and la n Great I.abor Saver, lieaidea. This sink is made of wood, is about ten inches deep, divided into two com partments, of any size desired, and lined with galvanized iron. The bot tom is tilted slightly toward the drain pipe. Into each of these out lets is snugly fitted the overflow pipe so that when in position the top is !'/ 3 inches lower than the top of the sink. A ring or shoulder is soldered around the bottom about an inch from the end, to prevent the tubes being r crowded too far down the outlet. The draining board at the right is slanted somewhat toward and into the sink. In the center of the board pro * MODEL CREAMERY WASH SINK, jects a one-fourth inch steam jet reg ulated by the long-stemmed valve from the front. The left division is provided with a cold water faucet and sleain connection. The right division, which is designed for the put poses of rinsing and scalding, is fitted with a combination of steam and water pipes, and with a flexible delivery tube, one form of which is represent ed in the movable joints in the cut. Another plan suggested by an en gineering friend is represented in Fig. 2. Here the pipe a is attached in place of the movable joints with the tee, e. extending away from the wall; b is a smooth brass cylinder sliding loose ly in an outer iron pipe and being packed all around at the union, c. The wire stem with loop is firmly sol dered onto the top of the cylinder and passes up through the packing and plug at d. This makes an ad justable outlet which if of proper length can be lowered to near the bot tom of the sink or raised for insertion in any tin or wooden vessel without danger of burning one's fingers.—Or snge Judd Farmer. BRINGING UP CALVES. Method Here Described In Intended to IjAJ' the Foundation of Stronir, Healthy Con«. When T find a calf dropped I do not let it suck the cow once. I feed it milk fresh from the mother until it is five days old, and then I give it four quarts of milk at a feed—more or less, according to its size—and warmed to the temperature of new milk, or 90 degrees. I teach it to drink by putting two fingers in its mouth, separated a trifle, so that the milk may be drawn up easily, for otherwise the little creature would hold its tongue so tightly to the pal ate that no milk could be sueKed up at all. After one of these lessons, it will sometimes drink fairly well, and almost always after the second or third. If it does not, I do not. as a rule, consider it worth raising. Thus started, I increase, with the growth of the ealf. the quantity of milk, and in a fortnight's time 1 feed that which is not skimmed until 12 hours old. The calf then having at tained the age of about eight, weeks, I give it a handful of crushed oats or a mixture of corn meal and bran, and augment the ration gradually as the animal grows and needs it. Good, strong, healthy, sleek-looking calves are the result, calves that readily bring five and six dollars apiece when only three months old. If part of them should be retained, however, the milk feeding is kept up until they are six months old. In this way a waste product is utilized for economically laying the foundation of strong cows, milk be;ng the very best food for de veloping the bone and muscle and the full growth of tlie vital organs, that a young calf can have. —Fred O. Sib ley, in Epitomist. I'nMlncked Inline for Itafn. A correspondent of the Country (Gentleman says that to keep rodents out of oats "take unslacked lime, just sprinkle it over the floor or platform on which one will put his grain, then a layer of sheaves and another liberal spread of lime. Continue in like man ner lining each layer of grain to the last, not smothering the last layer, and that, is all there is to it. I keep rats and mice out of my corn cribs in the same way and it is invariably a success. 1 also keep laiye quantities of un threshed oats in barn free from rats' and mice the same way. One barrel of unslacked lime is enough for 2,f;0fl or 3.000 bushels of corn or eight tons of sheaf oats." The Warfare AiciiiiM Inmeeta. There are about 50 different kinds of insects that attack garden crops, while nearly 200 kinds attack the vine yards and orchards. Different species are attracted to the plants suited to the wants of their offspring, and are sometimes repelled by orders which, to them, indicate danger. The kero sene emulsion should always contain a small proportion of crude carbolic acid, which will add to its efficiency by its powerful odor. I MONEY IN QUINCES. There la So Menxon Wh> 111 i» I rail 1 Skuuld Xol Be Grown Wlifreier ' Apylra Thrive. One of the fruits that should he more, generally grown than it is is the i quince, which is nearly always in good demand for canning and sells at good prices. Quinces are not so dear as they were years ago, when they were held as a monopoly by farmers in certain sec lions, owing to the belief that this tree was easily killed by severe cold weather. This was the fact until it was learned that this winter killing was due to the freezing of the roots. Quince roots run near the surface, and even when the soil only freezes a few i inches deep, that freezing so cuts off the supply of sap that even the slight , circulation which esists in all live trees during cold weather cannot be supplied, and the tree cannot be saved. It was once thought that quince trees needed low, wet ground, mainly be cause snow lies here when it will not on high land unless protected. Where quince trees arc planted on high and dry soil it should be somewhere near a fence, so that snow may bank up against it and protect the trees. This snow protection exposes the quince tree to be injured by mice, and if a deep bank forms around the tree it will break down the limbs by crushing them to the earth. Probably the best protection around a quince orchard is a row of evergreens, whose branches are so near the ground that snow will not drift under them. On dry land the quince roots go deeper and the soil will stand pretty deep freezing without be ing injured.—American Cultivator. FOOD FOR POT PLANTS. SolKtnnpM Unite na Good >* 'I bote I Sold in Store* Can He Prepared nt Home, The great demand for plant food which is in convenient form for use and Is also cleanly has caused many such articles to be placed on the market. Most of these ve very good, but one 1 can prepare them at home, making the cost less while they produce the same results. The following nre both used In the water given the plants, though they can be used dry by digging a small quantity into the soil around the roots. The former method is safer, however, as one can more easily tell w hat quan tity is being used. Take a gallon jar and fill it with bones, packing them in closely; then add one cup of potash which will till in among the spaces. Cover with water and set away for a time. Before long the bones will all be dissolved and the substance in the jar will resemble soft soap. A tablespoon of this dissolved In the water given each large plant will be a suitable dose; other plants being given a quantity suitable to their size. The following formula will also be found good: To one gallon hot water add four ounces white sugar. 16 ounces sulphate of ammonia and eight ounces nitrate of potash. When dissolved, place in bottles, cork tightly and use a' tablespoon and a half in each gallon of water used on the plants. Water only the soil, tis many of these fertilizers nre too strong for the foliage, leaving un sightly spots on it.—Marion Meade, in Farm and Home. FOR CATCHING RABBITS. A Contrivance Which IN Very Simple nud at the Same Time I nu&ual ly Effective. A simple, easily made and sure-catch rabbit device is made by nailing to gether two si.vrinch boards in the hape o." letter \ . Use boards ten feet long. CATCHING A BUNNY. Dig a shallow trench just deep enough to place the trough in. 112 lace the trough in trench inverted, as illustrated, and cover with dirt. When the rabbit en ters the trap take a small pole and push him out into a sack which should be so placed as to cover one end of the trough. '1 he opposite or entering end should be banked over in psrt to make an attractive entrance and not left ex posed as shown in the cut to myre com pletely show the trough.—A. E. Tints man, in Farm and Hom«. Good IIOHIIH Ilndly Needed. The statement is made' that there are 200,000 miles of railroads in this country and not exceeding 20.000 miles of good ordinary roads. This sug gests a wide field for improvement. A great many more people use the ordinary than the railroads. Con sidered from an economic view point, the loss sustained by the country on account of bad roads is incalculable. It amounts annually to multiplied millions. Considered from the stand point of civilization no country that is progressive can afford to neglect ils ordinary public highways. The liir.e has come when the good roads move ment should receive universal aid arid encouragement. It is of a great deal i more importance now than new rail- I roads. There are railroads needed , atid that will be constructed; but the | necessity for good ordinary roads is I greater.—Knoxville (Tenn.) Journal. Because vnu own i:u\\s do von eon eider yourself a dairyman V You are not a dairyman in the true sense of the word unless your cows are making you financially better off at the end of eve r v year. Are they doing it'.'—George E. Newell, in liural World. Do you realize Ihat the dairyman who can get 25 cents per pound for inn butler the arouncJ need atvti' I'tur iiuiu UuitssV CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1900. fiiOO Hfwnrd fion. The readers of this paper wjll be pleaned to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease thut eoienee has been able to rure in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure kIK. wn to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, " requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting diqgetly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ih'e system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars lor any case' that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. ■Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. I.nclil IteaftwiilriK "Why Do Men Gamble?" is the title of a brochure now attracting attention. A lot of men gamble because a lew men win.—N. Y. Press. Give the Children a Drink called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by oil who have usea it, because when properly i prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but jis free from all its injurious properties, j Grain-0 aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health j builder, and children, as well as adults, can | drink it with great benefit. Costs about \as much as coffee. 15 and 25c. What it Glance W ill Do. A pretty woman can look sympathetically at the hapipest man in the world, and he will at once begin to feel that he has troubles.— Atchison Globe. I'iso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli ble medicine for coughs and colds. —N. W. Samuel, Ocean (Jrove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. As we travel the path of life, we always fancy that the other fellow has the best side tf the road.—Town Topics. Each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES colors either Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly. Sold by all druggists. Foolish compliments are as unworthy of notice as it'tineles# abuse.— Atchieon Globe. When a man geis too lazy to fish there is no earthly hope for him.—Chicago Daily News. "Has that sporty old widow succumbed to your attractions yet?" "No; no luck. 1 Alii afraid slie is one of the 'Old Guard.' " "How so?" "She dyes, but never surren ders."—Town Topics. In the Fashion.—"l understand Jenks is juffering with rheumatism." "He has it, but he isn't suffering." "What do you mean? " "He's quite proud arid happy. The doctor says it's guut he has."—Phil adelphia Press. Cholly—"Yaas; he called me a 'bare-faced iiah,' bah Jove." Gussie—"WeaJly? And what did you do, deali boy?" Cholly—"1 told him if I wanted to 1 could raise just as bug a mustache as his, so theah!"—Phil ade'phia Kecord. A new song is entitled, "Just a Word tor Father." "It's time, tor thousands of years the old man has been abused unjustly, unnecessarily, and foolishly, and it is time a word was spoken in his favor.—Atchison Globe. To hear a girl talk, her appetite is sat isfied any time if the table service is of tine china, and there is a bonnet of flowers in lh« center, though there is nothing to eat but dry crackers, lint watch her; she enjoys saur kraut and pork, on a cracked plate, just as much as a man.—Atchison Globe. Mre. Wabash—"Have you a good cook?" Mrs. Dearborn— she's good enough— attends church three times a week and all that—but her cooking isn't what it should be."—Philadelphia Press. Manager—"The play met with something of a frost last night." Playwright—"Ye but fortunately none of the pa pern roasteo n tins morning." Manager—"'Huh! There's cold comfort in that."— Philadelphia Press. D'Auber—"Your daughter paints in the Dutch school, docs she not?" Mrs. Newrirh —"Not much, she don't! We pay SSO a quar ter to give her private lessons at home. Dutch school, indeed!"— Philadelphia Kec ord. -»9-9-3.5-3'3^-3-3-3-a-S'J-3'SJ3-S-S-3-3i A Sy ®4>. $ v I Double Trouble I w 8 ri ' The complication of g I SPRAINS $ jfe m and I BRUISES I $ 8 2£ it a very sore trouble, but doubly, or separately, as sprain <ii 2? c bruise, there is no remedy taV jjjj known the equal of i St Jacobs Oil I 5 fora | | PROMPT, SIRE CURE I 6 ® * # -e- &e-g- & r© && & e-tc-cc- e-c- & 6 fe Al ARAQTIME 18 a dnrable and nLHDfiO lin EL natural cement base wall coating, i& 5 lb. paper packages, made ready for use in white and fourteen beautiful tints by mixing with cold water. It is a cement that goes through a process of setting, hardens with age, and can be coated and rccoated without washing off its old coats before renewing. ALABASTINE= variouskalbomines on tho market, being durable and not stuck on tho wall with glue. Alabastine ! customers should insist on haying the goods in packages properly labeled. They should reject ■ nil imitations. There is nothing "just as good." | ALABASTINE Prevonts much sickness, particularly throat and leng difficulties, attributable to unsanitary : coatings on walls. It has boon recommended j in a papor published by tho Michigan State Board of Health on account of its sanitary features; which paper strongly condemned kalsominea. Alabastine can be used on either plastered walls, wood ceilings, brick or canvas, and any oris can brush it on. It admits of radi cal changes from wall paper decorations, thus securing at reasonable expense tho latest and best effects. Alabastine is manufactured by !,fce Alabastine Company of Grand Rapids, Michigan Instructive and interesting booklet mailed fro# ta Hil auvlicuiU. A»k Your Dealer for Allen'k Foot-K»«»>. I A powder to shako into your shoes. It rests [ I the feet I'ureßCorns.Bunlouß,Swollen,Bore, 1 ; Hot, ('allous. Aching, Sweating feet and In , j growing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes ' | new or tight shoes easy. Hold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample mailed FREE, i Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. j "Jack proposed to me while turning the I music for me at the piano." "All, I see; you i j- ' nto hands."—Philadelphia I.nne'a Fnmlly Mrdlolnr. | Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on | the liver and kidneys. Cures tick head • ache. Price 25 and 50c. | FOR WOMAN'S HEALTH Earnest Letters from Women Re lieved of Pain by Mrs. Pinkham. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :—Before I commenced to take your medicine I was in a terrible state, wishing myself dead a pood many times. Every part of my body seemed to pain in some way. At time of menstruation my suffering 1 was something terrible. I thought there was no cure for me, but after taking several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all my bad feelings were gone. lam now well and enjoying good health. I shall always praise your medicine."— MßS. AMOS FESCHLER, BOX 226, liomeo, Mich. Female Troubles Overcome "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM I had female trouble, painful menses, and kidney complaint, also stomach trouble. About a year ago I happened to pick up a paper that contained an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and when I read how it had helped others, I thought it might help me, and decided to give it a trial. 1 did so, and as a result am now feeling perfectly well. 1 wish to thank you for the benefit your medicine has been to me."— MRS. CLARA STIEBER, Diller, Neb. No flore Pain " DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : —Your Vege table Compound has been of much benefit to me. When my menses first appeared they were very irregular. They occurred too often and did not leave for a week or more. 1 always suffered at these times with terrible pains in my back and abdomen. Would be in bed for several days and would not be exactly rational at times. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and menses became regular and pains left me entirely " —MRS. E. F. CUSTER, Brule, Wis. W. G. Roberts, (No. 246 East Wash ington St., Indianapolis, Ind.,) wrote, June 18, 1884, "Palmer's Lotion has completely cured me of BARBERS' ITCH after being treated in vain for over three years by various M. Ds." Lotion Soap Prevents and assists in curing all such | afflictions. By Druggists only. W. L. DOUGLAS! S3 &3.5Q SHOES Jj," 1o» 1 <39Worth $4 to $6 compared'" s v ' with other makes. M j/J n Xlndor&ed bv over Jg.'. Si i ,000,000 wearers, fajl et. #1 The genuine have W. L. 1/ T?. j It Douglas* name and price 112 J>] I I It "amped on bottom. lake /- ' m no substitute claimed to be not, we will send a pair yik a on rccc 'P lo! l?nce and 21 )£, \SuJ«tra for carriage. State kind of leather. >3B® sizc ' anfi width, plain or can toe. Cat. free. coiootYELFts L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton, Mass. Spring Body Cleaning Every spring you clean the house you 112 ve *° the dust an d dirt which collected in the winter. Your body, the house your soul lives in, also becomes filled dur * n £ the winter with all manner of l (ft filth, which should have been removed from "y* day today, but was not. Your body needs cleaning inside. If your bowels, your liver, your kidne V s arc full of P ut «d filth, and y° u don't clean them out in the spring, /./ you'll be in bad odor with yourself and j W^X^M///II / everybody else all summer. DON'T USE A HOSE to clean your Lr body inside, but sweet, fragrant, mild but positive and forceful CASCARETS, that work while you sleep, prepare all the filth (s \ collected in your body for removal, and drive it off softly, gently, but none the less ! surely, leaving your blood pure and nourishing, your stomach and bowels clean and | lively, and your liver and kidneys healthy and active. Try a 10-cent box today, and if not satisfied get your money back—but you'll see how the cleaning of your body is CATHARTIC _ 25c. o any needy mortal suffertng from bowel trouble and too poor to buy CASCARETS we will send a box free. Address er ing Remedy Company, Chicago or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. V£i stating that you have never received any of our souvenir tffu, aim • «<>nd yon inimtratloim of our entire line Select any 40-eent sugar .hell ami we'll aena It free-u gift 1. -UsolutX free of rhurSe Send your own name only. This Is too eipentlre • gift to nentlto prrs.. -. t.„.r »'k £,r IMh.-nmeTu » }wt one gift to a family and none to children. Our object In making this r,,. ' ■Xr K to iVtaHamolc of Quaker Valley silverware into every home In the land. Please write to-day. «t. off "ample of UIAU.F.K VAI.I.F.Y MANVFAITIJRIKO CO., 887 W. Harrl.. Chicago, in. | THE BEST ARTIFICIAL UGH?] ! For lighting- your home, store, church or hall is Acetylene. If you J i will send us your name and address on a postal card we will mail you a * i booklet containing full information regarding it and showing how sim- t (l pie it is to install Acetylono Generators and how economically ♦ i you can light a building. t BUCKEYE ACETYLCNE CO, jii Dealers in Acetylene Generators and Calcium Carbide, j || 8 Canby Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. I 1101 Now England Block. Clovoland, Ohio. A.G-EWTS "WANTED in o«,cb. County. J ""j A New Train West I The"ST. Louis L&niTED" VIA Big Four (Effective April soth.) / TO cTexas, | Kansas I and Missouri. 112 Lv. CLEVELAND 8 : oo A. M. j; AT. INDIANAPOLIS 3: 10 P. M. j" Ar. ST. LOUIS 9 : 45 P. M. J PARLOR CARS. | MODERN COACHES. | DINING CARS. I Ask for Tickets via ? Big Four Route. j WARREN J. LYNCH, Gen'l Paps. Aeent, W. P. DEPPE, Asn't Oaa'l Pass. Agt. ( Cincinnati. S —TI—TTf—I— ——II—MIIIIM M I mm ill ■!! || 111 | llliaiußMi P In 3or 4 Years an IndependencelsAssured rTTHIH } f J? u takc up TOUT homos BWt 1 in Western Canada, the L i OIM lii"d of plenty, lllus k a|| I experience of farmers 'i/Vl/VV who have become wealthy If /» iS of delegates, etc..and full Ij information as to reduced on application to the superintendent of Immigration. Department of | Interior. Ottawa. Canada, or address the l.'nder signed. who will mail you atlases, lmmphlets, etc., • tree of cost. K. PEDLkV, Hupt. of Immigration. ' Ottawa, Canada; or to M. V. M< INNKS. No. 2 Merrill J Blk., Detroit. Mich.: D. \,. Ca vkn. Columbus, Ohio, J pnnnMP 1 cent a Square Ft, I nuu n 11 u ' Itooftntr- MHPI.EN FREE. Til K FA V I MAMI.I.A KOOFIA'U CO., Co in df ii. S. ,1. | BKADBRfI OF THIS PAPfIB DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNB SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WIIAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OB IMITATIONS. . RUFII MATiSM matlc Compound i» B# pi ■ ■ the only positive euro. Past e*- P® 8 V ■ I I porieiicn speaks for itself. Depot Bin Ave., Chicago. | A. H. K.-C 1810 rIPADQV NEW MSCOVKRY; gives S% C 9 V quick relief and cures worst ease*. Hook of testimonials ami 111 (IUJA* treatment irt e l>r. 11. H. 'iKEEN'S SONS, Box U, Atlanta. <i*. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers