WALKING FOR BEAUTY. Fetlc*l rin it inn I* the Itent Form of I'ltysieitl Kxrrclne n Woman Can liitlttlite In. Physicians of the best reputation, who have closely studied the matter, unhesitatingly assert that walking is the best exercise a woman can engage in for the development of her physical charms. The woman who is in the habit of taking the street cars for every three blocks she wishes to travel is the one who has a bad complexion and complains of growing stout. She will teil you that her spine troubles her, that her feet are rheumatic, that the cannot walk —positively must not do so. If you arc among that number say nothing but get to work and walk. 'Jake a walk every day, give up the street car habit unless you have some real riding to do or time is an object, nnd every day walk a little farther. An excellent thing is exercise and If you do not find walking agrees with you then take to the gymnasium. Aft er you have tried all the physical cul ture exercises try the open air ones. A delightful open air gymnasium is fituated on the banks of the Susque hanna. It is in the ground of a great millionaire, who built it for one of his daughters, a girl who was delicate from girlhood. In the gymnasium there are high walls, but the inclosure is so great you do not feel as though hemmed in, yet there is privacy. On? day with her friends she plays .as Diana of the chase. Taking a bow she pulls a stiff string and sends the arrows flying with all her strength. This is magnificent exercise for the lungs.—Chicago Chronicle. QUEEN AMONG FLIRTS. Grnntl I) tie hex* llclene. of Ittixnln, Who Is to Marry I'rlttce Mcliolim, j of Greece. The betrothed of Grand Duchess lfelene, daughter of Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Vladimir, of Russia, to Prince Nicholas, of Greece, the third eon of King George, is the most impor tant royal engagement that has been announced in a long time. It gains a particular interest from the fact that the Russian princess and the Greek prince are both young, handsome, ac complished and general favorites. Grand Duchess Helene Vladimir- Jlovna, the only marriageable imperial princess in Russia, is perhaps the most ' beautiful woman of such degree in all Europe. She is only 20 years old, is highly accomplished, renowned for _ _ ~ \ » SSL ' GRAND DUCHESS HELENE. <Saiu to Be the I'rettiest Princess of the Russian Family.) Iter wit, and is idolized by the Rus- | «>ian people. Report has it that the princess has 1 given the mitten to many a royal suit or and that she has broken many a royal heart. Certain it is that she has been sought by princes of many coun tries anxious to make alliance with the Romanoffs and at the tame time get a lovely bride. Now Prince Nicholas—a soldier in times of war, as lie proved right well when < .recce and Turkey fought, but • litterateur of no mean ability in the piping times of peace; young, handsome as a (Ireek god, albeit, he i» merely a prince; a succe- .ful dram atist, an all-round good fellow ha* brought the haughty prince-s to terms, ' and she has made a complete sur render. Rumor had it once that Prince Nich olas and little Queen Wilhelmina of Holland were to he married, but noth ing came > 112 it, and since tlien he has been devoting him 'lf to literature One of his piaya which he wrote anonymously, had a succe ful run in Athens It wn> only when it- success was a hi •tl that the prince ac ini. n !. ml karats. Many a »t.>ry ha* been told ~112 firtation> 112 the grand du<-h. and •the has been made food for t-. kip throughout Km ope, but. then, )• ip don't alw .. \ ji" al 11 . . \ ~-i i ~ 11, Not ntttliy > ear ugo she w« declared lltfttlM i" PviaM of lladeu. Next she wa- vald to be to ]*riitctt I.OIIU Honapuru. * j,, 11.. | . ii Mj The it ru..!..r had it that she had «... i.e.l hi «( tl | l« to I.ran,! |l„Ur Michel, the cxar'* I.rot her and heir to the Hu.siaa throne, but the | u *» «112 UuMia r. .bade the iimrriagu „| •uwaii, uud »u 11.41 wa* v 9. SOCIETY IS PLEASED. Km llrltl*h Amlianador nnd Hl* Wl(e (o Hrrelvf a Cordlnl Wel come nt Warhinitton. t Unusual interest is manifested in diplomatic, official and social circles of Washington in the prospective ar . rival of the new British ambassador, Mr. Michael Henry Herbert, and his American wife, the daughter of Mr. Richard T. Wilson, of .New York ' It is not yet definitely known w.lien they will arrive here and take pos session of 1 lie embassy on Connecti cut avenue, but the, impression pre ' vails that they will hardly come be fore the early fall. The custom has been to close the embassy during the summer. Lord Pauncefote, tlio MRS. MICHAEL HENRY HERBERT. late ambassador, usually spent the heated term at Newport. Ambassador and Mrs. Herbert will undoubtedly receive a cordial wel come at the national capital when ever they come, as they both are well known in the city and have a legion of friends. The determination to select Mr Herbert as ambassador to the Unit ed States was reached after many consultations with those best fitted to voice an opinion in the matter. I While nominally secretary to the j British embassy at Paris, Mr. Her bert was really minister plenipoten tiary to France, and as such he fre ! quently acted in most important | crises in the absence of Sir Edmund I ,T. Monson, (ireat Britain's ambassa dor there. Mr. Herbert's marriage with Leila, daughter of Kichard T. Wilson, of New York, as a result of w.hieh he became closely related to the Yan derbilts, the Ofjden (ioelets and the Astors, will undoubtedly add to his usefulness as (ireat Britain's am bassador at Washington. Mr. Her bert's record at Washington as •►charge d'affaires from ISBB until 1889, and as secretary to the British legation here from 1892 to 1893, and his work as British agent on the Venezuelan commission, eminently fit him, so official belief inclines, for ! bis new and important duties. Mr. Herbert's recent position at j Paris was somewhat curious, for, ! ; while holding the rank of full | fledged minister, he had to take sec ond place whenever Sir Edmund J. Monson, the ambassador, was pres ent. Before the new ambassador at Washington takes up his duties the j salary attached to the position will j probably be put upon a par with the ! : highest paid in Great Britain's diplo ! matic service, namely, that which is ! ! paid the ambassador at .Paris, £9,000 j a year. TIDINESS IN THE HOME. Wive* and II UNlxi nd« Should Aln nya MuUe I'llciiiNclvrn Attractive to Kaoli Other. A pre at mis kike which married women often make is that of becoming | very careless of their dress and gen- i erul appearance in the house when 1 : company is not expected. The wives j of men with a 1 'united income are they j wiio are most > .'one to err in this re- j j spect from a 112 olish idea that dowdi ness means > inomy 4 but nothing is mort'fatal to the happiness of a fam ily than the unfortunate notion that | "anything does when we are alone— ! we must keep our finery for those oc- j osslom when we hivi Tlriton." Many a man is tempted to leave his home. | tired of constantly meeting a shabby, j untidy wife, and to seek amusement j and gayety elsewhere. On their re turn from bu iness, hus! and* or brothers like to see their wive* or sis i ter# looking fresh and neat and at tractive. No extravagance need he in dulged in a blouse of some bright color, a clean collar, a bow of pretty i ribbon, and the hair neatly and be comingly arranged, will make all the difference in the cheerfulness and at tractiveness of home. A child should lie taught from un early aj»e to be tidy and clean to meet its hi ther; and those who are old enough to take their meals with their parents should never be allowed to come to the tubli until face and hands have been washed and hair brushed hoys ::is well ;i I hey should nUo lit '.'night that tidiness and politeness in their own family circle are e\en more ' import a lit tl .in when in the coiupaiiv ' .if visitors or in another person's | hou i'. Ihe liitshuni - also should l>« careful to remote all truces of ths du-t and trriiue of the otllce or work- ! si |", ■ pay a little attention tit ti ■■ r to. t li« ore t.ik ug their plate al the laid. . i In. Me \ y \\ erkljr. Ileiiiut Inn klalna from limn I- rtltl ►tailis limy tie remote.l from 111.1 It i. follows: 'lie up ome ere It 10 : of tartar in the stained part and let .I boil nt *>oapml* for a few minute* ll'ii wa hand rii.se in .leal walil I aud the slant wilt be guu*. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902. MODERN PIGEON LOFT. Description of an Interior Arrange* mcnt Which Mnkc* Care of the liirila Very I£a»jr. When pigeons are to be kept in large numbers, it is quite important that the loft be arranged conveniently in order that the work of caring for the birds may be done quickly yet with the least disturbance to the pigeons. When it becomes necessary to have several pens, the best way is to arrange them in line, with a three-foot aisle or walk at the back. The arrangement of the rooms in which from 25 to 35 pairs of pigeons may be kept, is set forth in the accom panying drawing, and is so simple to understand that little need be added by way of explanation. The rooms of the pigeon house are partitioned off with single boards, be- FIGEON LOFT INTERIOR. ! ing fastened to the floor and ceiling, | thus avoiding frame work of any kind i where the nest cabinets set. liooms may be made from 9 to 12 feet wide, the wider the better. They j should not be over seven feet high, | but could be from six and a half to seven and a half. They may be from eight and a half to twelve and a half I feet deep, not including the aisle, when i two feet are allowed for each nesting j apartment. The nest cabinets may cover the en tire wall space up to five nests high, leaving a good roosting place 18 inches wide and the depths of the pen on each side of the room. The pigeon holes to the fly-yard may be made just over each cabinet, as I Been in the drawing, with but little dan ger of draft from any of the nests. One full window will furnish sufficient ! light for each pen. There is plenty of room on the floor for the wet sink, water dish and two feed boxes. The aisle partition is made with the lower half of boards and the upper half of wire nettings. Built in this way the attsndant may pass by the pens as rapidly as he wishes and ■ not disturb the birds. It is quite important that the birds those that swing either way would tendant is performing his daily work. In pens where one must pass through, it is necessary for one togo very slow ly and quietly or the birds will rise and skip for the fly yards. The doors should be made to match the parti tions and hung with spring hinges, those that swing either way would be best. By having the aisle one can use a push car or small wheelbarrow in cleaning out pens.—Farm Journal. THE POULTRY BUSINESS. Some RFUOM Why Xone nut a Many. Sided Man Can Make a Sue ceu of It. The successful poultryman must he many-sided. Poultry raising is a com plicated business and requires a good deal of knowledge of a good many things. This knowledge is not ac quired in a day. Poultry diseases must be known to a very considerable ex tent, and this requires thought and study. The knowledge of the diseases must be supplemented by the knowl edge of the best conditions to prevent them. The poultryman must be fa miliar with the chemicnl constituents of feeds and understand the balancing f>f rations. He must be able to dis tinguish the different breeds and should know something of the stand ards of perfection. His knowledge of all the experiments with poultry should be complete. Xo poultry hook of value should be outside of his library. To possess himself of the knowledge obtainable by reading he must devote a good denl of time to this branch of his activity. Then he must be familiar with the markets and with the methods of men that buy fowls and epgs. Moreover lie must have a large sto<-k of information as to how to run an incubator. This is n hard thine to procure, as it requires j much loss of time and material finding | out what things are neces.ssary to bo done to insure success. To these thinir> must be added attention to in- 1 numerable details. Because the poul tryman must be many-sided, many : that attempt to lie poultrynien fail.! The man that goes into tiie poultry i business should do so with his eyes "I"'"- expect i«, have to 1'- 1 1 n, nud to learn one thing at a time, "-Farmers' He view. A» Old lianilrr on liuard. Keep an old gander," suys a writi i in a gurdeuiutr paper, "if vou would pri t I young chicks from their enemies ill the shape .if ilogs, cut ci'ovi and magpies. The Lren tl'man will In* found of jrrt'iit use, si in;' nil object billable character!! With ■ "iniiieinlalili promptm .. Not only will Intrude I * lie smartly looked J after, but the guilder will make as much noise a. p.. sibla while per* I forming his duty, thus gbing the po'dtiv keeper and game reafM WaruiwUeu all ta Bui right." RAISING BEEF CALVES. At the F.nrt of Six Month. They Should lie- Itcmly for the Mnrket lit the Top I'rloe. "In successfully jfrowinp calves 1 prefer un April calf of good beef stock," says a correspondent of the Indiana Farmer. "The mother should be well taken care of, fed on plenty of clover bay, ground corn and oats, mixed half and half. Let the calf have all the linest milk that it wants; then take it away from the cow and put it in a stable handy and where the cow can see it, if it is bad weather. If the weather is nice put the cow on a pood pasture of rye, with the calf just over the fence at a straw shed or stack, where it can get the benefit of the sun. The calf should be turned to the cow morn ing, noon and night for the first two weeks; then the calf will eat if it is where it can get something green. There should be a small lot of rye fenced off for the calf, and that, with plenty of milk morning and nicrht, will be all that is required for the next two weeks. Then the calf will be one month old. On May 1 there should be a patch of oats j ready for the calf, with a box nailed I up under a shed where the calf can j go out of bad weather and eat a | quart of ground oats and corn, equal parts, morning and night for the J next, month. Feed just after turning the cow out. During the third I month, June, the calf should be j treated the same as the second, ex cept a little more ground feed, say one-half pint more. The fourth [ month it should have a patch of peas I to run in, and the feed should be cut down to one quart morning and night. The fifth month the calf should have three pints of ground oats and corn and one of oil cake or ! flax-seed meal piven just after being I turned to the cow, with the pasture i increased by letting run on a fresh | rye patch. At the end of August it | will be six months old. and should be ready for market at the top price for | calves. I should have said at the end of two weeks the calf should be i trimmed and dehorned if a horned J calf, and during all this time the calf ! should have fresh, clean water where it can go and drink at will." PROTECT YOUR STOCK. No Fnrni Should 11*- Without u Well- Conatrueteil I'niture or Pad— doc*k Shed. Where cattle or other animals are kept in a pasture both day and night, there should be some protec tion provided against rainstorms and heavy showers. A shed well adapted to this purpose is shown in the ac companying illustration. It is low, and has one side open. This open side should face the quar ter from which cold rains are least likely to come, the direction varying in different parts of the country. No floor is required, thus saving much lumber. The numerous win dows are provided with drop shut ters, to be kept open as shown, thus \u, •. <•>.. '' • PASTURE OR PADDOCK SHED. affording free entrance to air, but keeping out rain. If such a building were located near the other farm I buildings, it w.ould make an admir- I able winter shed for sheep, the win- : dows being closed, or a winter stor- j age place for farm machinery, the front being closed in with lapped boarding. When such a building is located in | the pasture, the cattle can be taught j to come to it at night by giving an j occasional feed of grain there. In [ this way they will have immediate shelter if a sudden shower occurs in the night. Moreover, much manure will thus be saved, which can be drawn away to the fields or piled up, rotted and spread evenly over the pasture land. As the manure is dropped by cattle in the pasture, it is of but little benefit to the soil, as it is all in one spot, killing the grass, \ and rendering unpalatable to cattle the rank grass that grows about its edges for several years thereafter, j Sheep enrich the land they feed j upon, but the manure dropped by j cattle in a pasture is very largely | wasted.--Country (ient I em a n. Tlie t.eriunn Army llorne. Prof. W. A. Henry: The German | army horse often travels over 40 miles I in a day, one-third of the distance \ being in a walk, trot and gallop re- j speetively. This work means an ex penditure of energy amount inp to not I less than 83,74*,W)0 foot pounds, or a j feed requirement of 14.77 pounds, of di- ; gestible matter, including the food of ! support. The horses are fed on an j uverape a ration consisting of only 5.5 : pounds of hay. II pounds of oats and | tome cut straw. This ration contains only about s.s pounds of dipestible components, and"it is therefore not i hard to understand why the horses | lose heavily in weight during the ma- ! liens its. and that, w hi-n these are over, j a large number of animals have to lie dis|M» ed of, us not adapted for use in the military service; they are also uu fit for almost uii.v other work." Fowls do not run together In hug* nil in liers. Thej will always divide into | Itocks of small hi/e and wilt t-1!. ct dif fereut frediiif ground*, ttlwayk provid- I •U they time the uppoituuity. "I SUFFERED TERRIBLY WITH FEMALE WEAKNESS;" SAYS MRS. ESTHER M. MILNER. "I Had the Headache Con- j "]i tinually-Could Not Do My ; Work-Pc-ru-na Cured." j jjj pjj: Mrs. Esther M. Milner, De- \ j|;'' \ "I was a terrible sufferer from \ | female weakness and had the > « "'NI'I'SH L-i |i I iffo headache continually. I was / Vji||| j[ |!!jjj§M rfP || j §1 1 not able to do my housework for < wJll ~ MM llli'l if '! my husband and myself. I wrote \ «|||i lij j' M jll W i : you and described my condition J |ll l| I | W as near as possible. You recom- '< Xl!;| mended Peruna. / took four hot- < 'j-// to\Jl ties and was completely cured. J 1 i. Wi I think Peruna a wonderful med- S ~ J r ~ 'wi icine and have recommended It ! to my friends with best results." \ MILNER. JK\ —Mrs. E. At. Milner. J : Miss Mamie Orotli, Platteville, fifty years experi- j y $ Wis., writes: "Accept a grate- cnce'in the treat- < t ful girls thanks for the won- ment of female ca- < * derful help I have received tarrhal diseases through the use of Peruna. Although I ; ][„ advises women free of charge. If looked well and strong I have for sev- . y ou ~,.e suffering from any female de- . era! years su tiered with frequent back- I rangement write him a description of - ache and would for several days have yollr svnlp toms and he will gi,ve you i splitting headaches. I did not wish. j the benefit of his experience in the ' fill my system with poisonous drugs, treatment of women's diseases, and so w hen several of my friends ad- ]f you do not derive prompt and satis vised me to take Peruna, I asked my factory results from the use of Peruna, physieian what lie thought of it. He write at once to I)r. llartman, giving a recommended it and so I took it and am full statementof your case, and he will entirely without pain of any kind now." "b© pleased to give you his valuable ad- Miss Mamie Groth. vice gratis. lir. 8. I?. Ilartmnn, President of The Address Dr. llartman, President of llartman Sanitarium, has had over The llartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. DAINTY SUMMER GIRLS USE CUTICURA SOAP assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT for preserving, purifying and beauti fying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, for irritations of the skin, heat rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. that all should know about the skin, scalp, and hair is told in the circular with Coticora Soap. CHURCHES SCHOOL HOUSES AND HOMES must be decorated with ALABASTINE to insure health and permanent satis faction. Write for free suggestions by our artists. Buy only in packages prop erly labeled "Alabastine." ALABASTINE COMPANY, GRAND RAPID 6, MICH. WtATHERWISE IS THE MAN WHO WEARS WATERPROOF 'Soiled clothing S.' A reputation extending over N sixty-six years and our \ 'Arj guarantee are back of every oarment hewing the Y"! n ' SIGN OP THE- FISH. 112 There are many imitations. .M. / Be sure of the name y .TOWER on the buttons ONJALtEYEBYWHERt. 64 AJ.TOWtB CO, BOSTON. MASS. RUPTURE OENUINR W Zjk Single,ll.49; don fyvu/ vnuu \M Udl blw.|2.yß. Ht'fif pOHt- NrW lOKK Wk MJf wal( , li ovular ELASTIC prico,lf> uunmlfiu.uu HANSON TRUBB CO., 244 Bixth Ave.. N.Y. PTTnrniryyirTTTTTnß DON'T SUFFER; WI»on You Can Buy u Dottle of Mexican Mustang Liniment* For M A~N OR. BEAST NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FULL COURSES IN Classic*, Letters, Eco nomic* and history. Journalism, Art, Science, Pharmacy, Civil, Mechanical and Elec trical Engineering. Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Room* Free to all students who have com pleted the studies required for admission into the Junior or Senior Year of any of the Collegiate Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charge to studentt over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses. A limited number of Candidates for the Eecle« siastical state will be received at special rates. St. Edward's Hall, for boys under 13 years, ia unique in the completeness of its equipment. The 50th Year will open .September 9, 1903. Catalogue* Free. Address REV. A. MORRISSEY. C. S. C., President. fiVI H » Mantisepticßl We will mail Fn-r Trial Treatment, with book of I inßtniotionH, enough to convince you I ■ that l*a\tine Toilot Antiseptic is ■ unequalled for local trt'Alm<*nt of ■ woman's special ills. Its «*l«*an*iuic an.l healing power rts a itonohe is I wonderful. pur tiles had ■■■■V breath and cleanses teeth and mouth perfectly. Sold by druugi or sent ■ postpaid. 60 eentn ■ tfunrnnterd or money cheerfully returned. j ■ *S 'fndcenU/or pmtuyr unit purl-tug on large V ,r u < ir ry. Hill ANAKESIS ",'Tn? r " HJI ■ L.m. riwrnvß. VII ■■ % I.VIIIUN IMI.KM. ■ ■■ ■ »» I- r fri'i* huiniiln uililii-s. D ■ Bkaflu W \K»:si-s," uuu bulldlUK, New Vuriu j A - N - K--C 1931 ID c B HENRY C. BLAIR'S rKEt TEETHING NECKLACE on trial. After:*» (lavs' send It I back or sorut fiO cents in Btaiuoa. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers