BREEDS INSANITY, Frmrli ltiiilnr Attempt* to I'r«T« rhiit l :<l ■■< :■ I i 011 1« 11 ii rlf■■ I Ad* Tan re 11 Pnrtn In Support of Ilia Theory • Dr. Sol iutr has just read before the academy of medicine at Paris a remarkable paper, in which he seeks to establish a eorelation between the increase of insanity and crime and the general diffusion of knowl edge. According to his daring theory, which is plausibly built on numer ously observed facts, education acts upon certain brains in such a way as to produce cerebral disorders, which may be likened to those produced by poisons upon the stomach and intes- | tines. Kvcn superficial knowledge, j such as is imparted in primary J schools or absorbed from a newspa- | per, he declares, is sufficient to | cause minor crevices in the gray mat ter which are responsible for many ! yet uncatalogmed forms of lunacy. l)r. Solners concludes that this ! world is getting too complicated, and that its complication is made too j constantly present to every mind by conversations. books, newspapers and spectacles of the busy modern ; life. He took a list of the abnormal happenings of last, week to demon strate his theories, discussing each case. Among the instances cited were the following: An American woman, aged 40, sud denly became insane while looking at the engines of an ocean liner. At Touraine a farmer in the course ; of an innocent controversy mowed off both the legs of his opponent with a scythe. A school-teacher, fascinated by re volving knives, jumped into a huge clay mixer in a porcelain factory and j was chopped up like sausage meat. A miller, suddenly seized with an I insane frenzy while watching the i swift moving flour roller, threw into j the machine his own five-year-old t child, whose legs were ground before : the belt slipped owing to the chok- t ing resistance. Two Russians, man and wife, were j riding in an automobile down a steep | mountain along a precipice, when the j woman exclaimed: "What if we i should swerve." Tier companion, be fore he could resist the impulse, j obeyed some insane suggestion pro- j voked by the remark and whirled the j machine into an abyss, where he was i killed and his wife severely injured, i Dr. Solners mentioned many other j Instances, from which he argued that the human race now is composed mostly of latent lunatics, whose in dividual lunacy may remain inoffens- j ive until death or may break loose j suddenly under a combination of conditions not yet scientifically de termined. NEW FUR SEAL ROOKERY. Lieut. Kllnwortli Herthoft* Add* to Ilia Laurels by Tlnklnu a Valuable Discovery. Lieut. Ellsworth Herthoff, of the \ revenue cutter service, who received ! a gold medal from congress last spring for his part in the overland | expedition in Alaska in the winter of 1897-518, and who made a trip to i arctic Siberia last year in search of reindeer for the government, has added to these exploits by discover ing a new fur seal rookery in the Aleutian islands. While cruising among the islands near the extreme western end of the chain early in July as the executive officer of the steamer Manning, Lieut. Herthoff went ashore with a boat's crew on 1 ■the island of Houldyer. There he j found two rookeries of fur seals similar to those found on the famous Pribyloff islands, which are situated fully 700 miles in a northeasterly di- i reetion from Bouldyer. The scene of the newly discovered ; seal herd is a mere bit of land be tween Itering sea and the Pacific ; ocean, fully 3,.100 miles west of San Francisco, but still within American j jurisdiction. Lieut. Herthoff ap- ' proached the herd .closely enough to learn that none of the seals had been branded, and there was no sign that white men in sea search of fur seal had ever been near the island. Kleetrlc < arrlnice fall. An electric carriage call has been installed in the Metropolitan opera hall, New York < iiy. This will do away with the steel-lunged criers. The installation consists of an elec tric sign board placed over the drive way. When a number is wanted an usher presses the number on a switchboard. Immediately the num ber is emblazoned on the sign board over the driveway. The numbers are so large and bright that they can be seen for blocks. All the drivers of the carriages have to do is to watch j the board. When their number is J flashed out they drop out of the waiting line and drive, to the door. In j this manner all noise and confusion I are done away with. The same ar rangement will be placed at other theaters. DO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOQ i ST. JACOBS |i OIL i 5 g POSITIVELY CURES o 5 n Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache g 0 Feetache All Bodily Aches % AND CONQUERS | PAIN. COOOOOOWOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOO ROPINESS OF MILK. It I* Caused by a Specific Ilnelllaa \\ liich Can lie Destroyed Only by Sterilization. Although milk can turn ropy under a temperature falling close to frost I line, yet warm weather favors its fre quency. It is useless to blame it upon | the cow as so many do. The ropiness of inilk is caused by a specific bacillus ! in the milk or creatn, which bacillus is brought out of streams and reaches the milk first by either wash- | ing the milk vessels in the water, or the mud adhering to the cow, and the milkman letting it get into the milk. The bacillus once started i strongly, will cling to the milk ves ; sels, the cream pitcher or bottle in definitely, unless they are. thoroughly cleansed each time after using. And 1 the only right way to do this when ! the milk gets ropy is to submerge them all each time for not less than five minutes, in boiling water. Look ; especially to the strainer; half the time it is responsible for the ropy condition of the milk. Do not blame the milkman and ruin his trade with your complaints until first are sure the lack of cleanliness, in this I respect, does not lie with your own neglect in not scalding out as it j should be, the receptacle you keep the milk in after lie brings it to you. i Milk never ropes until it has stood for several hours, long enough to ! give the bacilli time to get in their work. Unless we know exactly what and where the milk comes from, as to the j 1 health of the cows, and carefulness j of the dairyman, it is just as well to pasteurize the milk ourselves. This i is done by putting the vessel contain \ ing it into one containing water j brought to and kept at a tempera : lure v>f 155 degrees, for from 10 to 1 ! 20 minutes, stirring the milk often to distribute the heat evenly through j lit. This temperature kills practical- ■ j ly about all the dangerous substances ; in it, and when cooled still leaves it j with the fresh milk flavor. Punning J the beat higher, will give it the j cooked flavor, and injures its digesti- j bility. To keep milk fresh for days, put it into bottles, the bottles into a saucepan of cold water, gradually \ bring to a boil, instantly cork, put j back into the water and bring to a | boil again, allowing it to boil for a | minute or two, let gradually cool in the same water, fasten the corks in so that no air possibly can touch the milk. —Agricultural Epitomist. SHALLOW FEED PITS. Valnable SnßßeKtlons for Feeder* \\ bo Happen to Live .\ear Ileet Sucar Factories. Cattle feeders near beet sugar fac tories find a valuable food in the refuse pulp, which contains a large per cent. I of sugar, stimulates the appetite and j increases the milk flow. A large pro- ! portion at present is used for fatten- ] ing cattle, being much relished when j fed with grain and coarse fodder. It is j easily kept in silos, as the top to a depth of six to eight inches quickly seals over, protecting all below. The material is cheap and the decay of the top layer is not considered a seri ous matter. Pulp.silos.of very low cost are mado by lining a shallow pit made SIIALI.OW FEED PtT. on tlie top of a knoll as shown in the il lustration. One used by J. E. Koster, i near the Alvarado ((Til.) factories. is 600 feet long. 50 feet deep, "0 feet w ide ; at bottom and 80 feet wide at top. The bottom is planked and lias gutter un- i der the floor for draining the pulp, \ which is about 90 per cent, water, j This silo is filled by dump carriers j from the factory, but smaller silos are ! filled from wagons by shoveling. In ! some of the pulp silos the sides are not boarded, but in such there is more waste of pulp. The bottom planks must be set far enough apart to allow some drainage, even after swellings, ! when the silo has been filled. Farm j and Home. «lueer t'ase of Pnlsunl a»c. We recently heard of a ease where a farmer hail several cows made sick by en. ing beet pulp. On killing the animals their stomachs were found in verv bud shape and nearly punc tured, lie could give no reason for it, but charged it to the citing of sugar beet pulp. We doubt if this was the cause. Not long ago one of the Klnl ions In the vc t Investigated a similar trouble and found it due to the presence ct lead dust. The lead 11 lis-1 had become mixed with the beet p.ilp by the pulp lie i g trans ported hi cars in which lead ore had been hauled. 'lbis Ik a factor that must be looked out for, as the rail road men probably do not know that they ire endangering the liw, of .utile .then the> ii'e a dirty ore cut for lihiiMi g food for farm uuiiuulm. lf»r ui em' lie view. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902. PLAN FOR DAIRY BARN. !Vnv Syfttrui of Ciinilriiclliin, Which lulrodUfm Several ldr«n of Iti-ul Value. The drawing will show some points concerning' dairy barn construction that bring out several ideas of value. First, compactness within reasonable limits; cows and horses near each other, providing for easy and cheap handling of manures; a warm room for horses where they can be cared for quickly by the milkers. if the builder desired he could continue the parti tion A A through to the wall to point 15, and have a horse stable s hut off 112 rom the cows. I would not do it. nor would I build the partition A A more than | three feet high, thus permitting a 112 ree ; circulation of air. liorso stalls are five feet wide. The box stalls adjacent to horse stalls are reached through the passage, and may be entirely cut off ! from the stable proper, or may be joined by a wire partition above the mangers. A carriage barn is afforded upon the same floor, or may be used for i tools. Hay and straw for horses will I come down through the chutes from above to each animal, C C represents grain chutes for horses and cows. A «•. I /».. 1 Wi Mil [Tlj'i . "" I ' ' I •< C+m Prnhrm I I i)n»t I 1 ' ' ' ■ Nvqte / PLAN FOR A DAIRY BARN. granary can be very handily located above these boxes or chutes, as one i room in either place or two separate rooms, one for horse feed and the other for cows. The drive above will | accommodate unloading. One straight drive affords easy ! means, of hauling manure. I can see j only a waste of time and fertilizer in I putting in a truck for carrying ma- | nure, unless it is a barn already built, I into which a team cannot easily enter, j A ear and track means dumping ma- | | nure near the buildings. We have j | some barns not yet otherwise ar ranged, but I am against the practice | and shall continue to condemn it. It will be observed that 1 have placed' j the box stalls or hospitals for cows at j the opposite end from the horses and J horse box stalls for two purposes; to | secure plenty of sunlight, and to j equalize the space, so that animals ! would not be close together in one end t or portion, and open spaces where ani- I | mals do not stand in another portion, j ! This will always necessarily take place. | to some extent. Every effort should ibe put forth to avoid it. We must j ' fight against condensation of im>is- 1 J ture, and that always takes place ! | where animals do not stand, simply be- I cause a lower temperature follows. I This barn, with the dimensions given ! will hold about 50 ».'>imals, supply j inp an average of 600 cub.v. Jeet air per 1 \ head, with an S'/J. to 9-foot, ceiling. The reader may query why a silo | should be located in out corner. It is | convenient, is it not? These round si ' los can add to the architectural ap pearance of a building if desired, andi j here is an opportunity to do it, put on a finished conical roof and you will ! have something that will attract the passer-by. The stable has every ad- j vantage of sunlight, with an eastern, j southern and western exposure. l"s« not less than 12 lights, oxl3 plass, every 15 feet all around. No room in j your house will be lighter, and none should be. The upper story can be ar- j I ranged to suit the location. If high 1 j ground is to the west, a drive in at I)-l ! I and out at I)-2, with a hay carrier run j ninpr ovc-r; hay and unthrashed grain ! 1 stored in corner marked grnin. If ! more convenient, to drive from l)-2 to j D-3 the barn will not lose any of its efficiency; the hay and grnin tan be ! handled with ropes and pulleys. The ! upper floor made of l'/,-inch stuff ! double will be stronp enoup-h so that ] n team can drive over any part of the j second story, which will make for con venience. The system of ventilation ; with two out-take flues. YK\, 1 feet each, and a cement floor, will make a very convenient and complete dairy I barn. H. R. Cook, in Kural Xen j Yorker. Ony of the Milk Caw. liutt«r will be buffer unless all sipns fail, says the lireeders' Gazette, The dairyman has been envious of hi* beef mi.kiiip neighbor, but the tide is now turning in the direction of the milk ■ ow. It could not be otherwise. Some weeks aj»o we drew attention to the fact that the fall contract price for milk afforded to makers no margin of profit and that prices must be advanced to city consumers of both milk and butter. That advance has coiih and seems still to come Joined with the shortage of i;rain and loru'-'e the unfortunate eold, 11rv .inn backward spring, and the hi lem <)l tin' grass and it- weak nc ; .in tin- parched anil exhausted pa lure of la summer have added mat. I i illy t<> the expense nt which milk has been made. ( |f9-Mould lie tukr II I ha t seiile i» not ' can it- n i cted lo hi Li«e* ob pruning tool* THE EXPERT. Pvraonftl Praet icm of flip Mxin VI lio < aii Tell ill About How to Sucrvcd in Liff, "Ah, poor fellow!" said the magazine edi tor's visitor, drawing his chair up to the desk after a sad-looking, middle-aged man had shambled out, relates the Chicago ltec ord Herald "I'm glad you gave hiin some thing. If 1 hadn't feared you might regard it a<s an impertinence, i would have giv<* I him a little change myself. What a poor, broken-down looking chap he was. What was his story? Trie same old thing, 1 sup pose. I>ost his job, can't get a chance any where else because he's more than 40. Fam ily on iiis hands, too, very likely. Jiy George, it's a tough proposition any way you look at it." "I don't quite understand what you're re ferring to." "Wiiy, that poor fellow who was in here just now. 1 saw you give him some money. It must come mighty hard for one witli a vestige of manhoorfleft in him toa.sk for —" "On, that fellow? He wasn't begging. He's the man who edits our department on 'How lo Succeed.' 1 give him his money in driblets to make it last through the month. You'll probably see him lying a.t the bottom of the stairs in happy uncon sciousness when you go out." CI'RE FOR ASTHMA. : Free l Sample Package* Will He Given ti» All Sufferers. I Sufferers from Asthma, Hay Fever or ; Bronchitis will lie interested to learn that j Dr. K. Schifl'maim's "Asthma Cure" in ] HLaivtly relieves the most violent attack, insures comfortable sleep and effect ed cures in thousands of cases that had i previously ti ied every other remedy in vain. | So waiting for results'. Its action is imuie ! diate, direct and certain. So firm is his confidence that the doctor requests this j paper to announce that he has sent to drrg i gi»ts of this town, as well as to all other | druggists in this country, sample packages j of his remedy which will lie given free to i sufferers of above complaints, wiio apply I promptly, thus offering an opportunity to ! euch as nave not yet tried the remedy to | make a personal test which will convince | tiie most skeptical. Persons failing for any reason to receive a sample package from their druggist will receive one fret? by mail by sending name and address (enclosing 2 cent, stamp for postage) to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box 814, St. Paul, Minn. I)o ii lit fill K •*<*oinnie mint lon. "Can you make me a set of teeth that will j look natural?" asked the patient. "My dear, sir." replied the tooth carpen ! t.er, "the teeth 1 make are so natural that J they fairly ache."—Chicago Daily News. To Core a Cold In One Day 1 Take Laxative liromo Quinine Tablets. All | druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c Fussy Old (Jentleninn—"l want a pair of j gloves like these, a black tie like this, and j t don't want you to ask me if I want any j thing else?" Shopman—"Yes, sir. Any j thing else, sir?"— Kin g is the best field for safe and prof ! stable investments iu America. W rite tor ' prospectus. Arkansas Mutual Investment I Co., Wynne, Arkansas. Nothing is more injudicious than to give y>our honest opinion wnen it is specifically Rsked for. —Puck. ! lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption i saved my life three years ago. —Mrs. Thos. Bobbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb 17, 1900. Anxiety never yet successfully bridged over any chasm. Kuffini. AN IOWA MAN Discovers the Right, Thing at the Kight Time. Mr. E. Sayre, official povernment and I meteorological reporter, residing at Ogden, lowa, was a very sick man from his kidneys. Mr. Sityre was prostrated in the summer of 189 S. and almost despaired, as all endeavors to check the trouble proved of no avail; just at the danger point of kidney trouble he found a remedy that cured him. It was in a little wooden box and LOOKED LIKE THIS- rod ".Jjiffsjlj If you have nny kidney or bladder ills and want to be cured, cut out this coupon, eend to us with your name and address, plainly written, we will mail you A FREE TRIAL. < THIS COUPON ( I good for a free trial of DOAN'S r # KIDNEY PILLS, a modern kidney r V speelfie for Ilaekaclie, Rheumatic 112 € Pains, Urinary Disorders. Diabetes, / V Drop My, and ull ilia of the Kklneya \ v and Iliaddor. / / FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. N. Y. C jmt is Nn SLICKER LIKE®' Forty yean ago end after many years of use on the eastern coast. Tower's Waterproof Oiled Coats were Introduced in the West and were called flickers by the pioneers and cowboys. This graphic name has come into such genera] use that it is frequently though wrongfully applied to many substitutes. You want the genuhe. §Look for the Sign of the Pish, and the name Tower on the buttons. / KMX IN tiACIt UK YTU.OW AMU •SOLD fcY REPRESENTATIVE TRACE TMfc WORLD OVER. A J. TOWER CO. BOSTON. MA33 BaTAOLisht-t> ioa«. „ " ... —ja I piTYJUVMTAGES S ,n " ' " I'-'l I'VUil !• j| <•'«• ••• •••trv '"I r 1 IIH >lf ■ TV o>; r fttUilotjiif I* kept for reference. B V " !V '''l:. , 112 I n »!..•• w ...:!. at i. ' V ' ' 1••. :r , 111, "••• 1..- ■ 112. r I. , " ' |t , , ' . ,• h. If \\ ,• I kavi- Uiein money, why uot><uP Il*v«- v " 1 it*'.' t. up h, .!;ite fufa •- • 1 ' 1 1 ■' ! r . 4 i:i . - , ur u - '•»- Atontgomory Ward 4h Co. a , C/UCAi.u MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Cured by Pe-ru-na of Systemic Catarrls. An Interesting Letter from I Mrs. M. K. Bousch, of * * Richmond, anil Her LittSe j Mrs. M. Iv. liousch, llichniond, Va., \vr i tcs: " / had catarrh all through my sys tem for two years and could get no re lief. / was advised to try Peruna, and I have taken five bottles of it and am well and better now than / have been for years. I can advise any one who has catarrh of any part of the body to take Peruna. My little girl, who Is eleven years old had catarrh, hut was cured by Peruna. Before / began to take Peruna I was sick all the time, hut now / am entirely cured and all praise is due Peruna."—Mrs. At. K. \ Bousch. Miss fear] Bousch, writes: "When I ' was a baby I contracted catarrh, and j FVFRY fUII P) Bork into the ™>rld with an LVI lv 1 —.l lILLx inherited tendency to distress ing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and blood, becomes an object of the most tonder solicitude, not only because of its suffering but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and n»ar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the best, the purest, aud most effective treatment available, viz., THE CUTICURA TREATMENT. W arm baths with CTJTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts nnd scales and soften the thickened cuticle, runtle anointings with CuTICL'KA OlNT mknt, to instantly allay itching, irritatiou, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, are all that can be desired for tho alleviation of the suffering of skin tortured infants and children and the comfort of worn-out, worried mothers. A single set is often sufficient to core when the beat physicians fail. _® <>kl , <t"ou*hon< Ihfl world Britiah I>«pot: V-X, ChftrtrrhoM* Sq . London. Fwh n«|Kit: 5 lint de Ik r«l*, r«rt». Auaumliu L»poti K. Iow«» ft Co., Hjrcßuj. I'oi rxi LMuo aid Oil*. Coir., Sole I'run Ip Qantiseptic WOMEN. We vill mail Free Trini H ■ r l'reutin«»n( 9 with book of » ■ Instruction*. enough to convince you B I unequalled for treatn.cnt of ■ wotnao'n special ilin. Itsrl«*um»liip * Quickly purifies lal rjiift Miw& lm .it hand clrAimea teeth and mouth perfectly. No Id by dructniU or gent ■ postpaid. SO cenlslrutft* box. NatUftirlion ■ i:n.u nil*ni iv nturiM'i. ■ , Send ■'> nuts/or postage ami parting on large ■ Trial Package you tcon'i br sorry ■ini-i > i>— yfvu'BMfwmiiiihi<»* 'w^i.rrp IM/AKIt nurKorli*lAßl) SMOKIUSS, ipt-rly loaded, and you will I do better shooting than ever iH'tore." CUTPOWder RUPTURE OfNUINC W X Hlnirl.'.ll I'.i; J,„,- NKwroiK U B , I CLASTIC fllLSsm. J ! , u„i| i, ■ HANSON 7 RUSH CO 244 B'»th Ave NY | OLD SORES CURED AM'-it * I l< fliiK»Ma>f«eurM Umiitt t'lor*. N««» I i## r », t Urrt, ».ricm* I i*•»». I !«•#» *»r*uri«i **"•. W*i»« , *•'* Uf, »«»«••, t»«lt Mktita, )».«i *?"*■ U4 »t4 •*'««. r< h«i an «|iut kw» i««« 4 *»i tti« •• Jm. J.I . i ftu<. ttuti* Juris doctored I>y several good phyfi t einns, but none did me any frowl. Mi. T mother was Inking' Pcrnnaatthe time land pave some of it to mo, and I soon *bepan to improve, and am now well iaii'l fat as si little pip. 1 am twelve lycarsold. The doctors told mother £ t had 1110 consumption. hut it was only Tcatarrh."—Miss Pearl Bousch. I 11 is nolonper a quest ion as to whether • Peruna can be relied onto cure all such leases. During the many years in which * Peruna has been put to test in all forms and stages of acute andchronic catarrh no one year lias put this remedy to greater test than the past year. Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh remedy of the ape. Dr. Hartman, tho compounder of Peruna, has written a. book on the phases of catarrh peculiar to women, entitled, "Health nrd Jieauty." It will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. If you do not derive prompt and satis i factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to T)r. Hartman giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to pi ve you his valuable ad vice pratis. Address Dr. Harttnan, President The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, ! Ohio. i r ) I J THE ESTEY PIANO Is thoroughly made, sweet-toned, durable and artistically designed. The price is moderate. WRITE ESTEY PIANO CO., NEW YORK CITY IF INTERESTED IN ORGANS THE £ ESTEY VOICING IS PERFECTION A good organ properly voiced, as the Estey or gans always arc, improves the voices of those who sing with it, whereas a cheap or poor organ will do the voice great injury. I This fact should be con sidered when the pur chase of an organ is con templated for the use of chilJren. Write ESTEY Organ Co., Brattlcboro, Vt., for a catalogue. A. N K. o tOO 4 rj In lliun 112» hj l>y tjrunnu HW i I"^™^ 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers