HI Y ' M.» ■ -HIT* WATER HEATING DEVICE. Where Hot Water IK Wanted in the Hum, This Clever Little Scheme Work* Very Well. The subjoined diagram illustrates how easily water can be warmed in a small way, where both house and barn are furnished with running water and moderate plumbing arrangements. The pipe marked e 112, running through the house cellar, furnishes water to the house and barn. Hy means of two short pipes, c d, the pipe from the £" Afl B I I - r? *{ 112 I F F z. i.Afo fiar T O'. To Ati«« HEATING WATER IN THE BARN, hot water boiler in the house is con nected with the pipe, e 112, which as be fore stated supplies the barn with cold water. Then all that is necessary to fill the barn tub with warm water is to open the valve b. and shut valve a. thus let ting the warm water from the house boiler into the pipe which goes to the barn and shutting off the flow of cold. This clever little scheme has worked successfully on an up-to-date farm in Amherst. Mass., and has furnished warm water to four cows and two or three horses for several winters. The only objection is that the good house wife sometimes objects to having her supply of hot water exhausted two or three times a day.—Orange Judd Far mer. TWISTED" STOMACH WORM. Faratiite That I* Cnuninic Consider*. able Trouble Anionic I.umli* at Ihe I'reaent Time. A press bulletin just issued by D. A. AY. Bitting, of the Purdue university experiment station, says that the past wet season has been very favorable to the development of animal parasites and the effects are now being realized in the very great loss of lambs due to twisted stomach worms. The symp toms are dullness, loss of appetite, in creased thirst; diarrhoea may or may not be present; some show an accumu lation of fluid between the jaws; grinding of teeth; stiffness of back and hind parts; lagging behind the flock. In acute cases there may be ev idences of pain, as colic, eating unusu al material and much bloating. Some die suddenly without showing much evidence of disease, but most linger a week or two. Old sheep are not much affected. The worm—one-half inch long ami thread-like—is found in the fourth stomach. If a lamb be killed and the stomach be opened at once, these worms will be found of a pink ish color, but if the lamb dies and the •tomach be not opened for a couple of hours, the worms will be white and matted together, resembling fibers of food. The treatment is as follows: Take one part of fcoal tar creosote and 100 parts of water and mix well. With a two-ounce hard rubber syringe hav ing a short bit of rubber tubing on the end. administer one syringeful to each lamb. Use care not to hold the head too high or to force the dose too rap idly, as to cause strangulating. With such an arrangement a whole flock may be easily treated. One to three treatments given a few days apart may be necessary. It is also a good policy to turn the lambs off the regular pasture into the corn field. They will do little damage to the corn, and in eating the lower blades and grass get food free from all contami nation. Yarding and giving dry feed may also lie resorted to. The main ob ject is to get the sheep off the infected past ure. irrigation by l'umiiinft. In our western country and even in some localities in the central west, considerable irrigation has been done by means of pumps. Some declare that irrigation by means of pumps can never amount to much. But \%e know that this practice U as old as civilization, and this mode of irriga tion has been employed in some parts of the world successfully for centu ries. There are many places in our western states where from five to 15 acres of land are irrigated by pumps driven by windmills. Doubtless the future will see the further utilization of the pump, whether driven by wind or by other force.— Farmers' Keview. I.IIIIK llni'ii* I*2l smi 11 The famous Texas steer, about which so much has been written in history, and which until quite re cent times has figured in the develop ment of the great southwest, is fast becoming extinct. The Texas steer and its companion, the cowboy, are both "passing." and will be knosvji soon only in fiction and history. The •'longhorns'' are vanishing before the onward movement of the blooded stock of the north and east, (ier onimo, a famous long-horned animal ./roin Te\as, when 3C years old, had u pair of horns measuring nine and ouf-half feet from tip to tip. Kural World. SUCCESS IN FARMING. It Drpend* on the Way Ihe Itu*ine*a 1* Conducted and lloiv Small Things Arc Done, Success in farming depends on (lie way the business is conducted, anil on how well the small things are done. One of the principal causes of failure in farming is going on iu a haphazard kind of way, paying no at tention to the small things and keep ing no accounts of the outgo or in come. The few shingles that are off the barn don't interfere any, only when it rains, and rainy days are the only times they have to do these odd jobs, being so busy other times with big jobs. There may be a weak place in the barn floor and some day an animal will step through. It's only a short piece of work to repair it and will be attended to some day, but that day never comes. If one is to make a success at farm ing he must pay strict attention to all these odd jobs. He cannot be an agent for everything that comes along, go with a threshing machine all the fall, or draw all the milk to the creamery for his neighbors. If practicable for best results, he must have his plowing done in the fall for spring crops; never keep two hired men when only one is needed. \ great many farmers keep one hired man the year round, when his serv ices five or six months would be all that is necessary. The manner in which the implements are used on some farms bring a great loss to the owner. They should be care fully sheltered at all times when not in use, and given a coat of paint when required. Keep posted on the markets of the future and sell ac cord in gly. In growing crops aim to raise what, the markets demand. All market* are not alike and a close observation of the demands of the customer, aa well as the seasons when certain kinds of farm produce is preferred will give the farmer an advantage which will enable him to secure bet ter prices. Remember, it is the buyer who is to be satisfied. If in market ing poultry the consumer prefer* fowls with yellow legs, it is to the producer's interest to grow such. The best, breed for his purpose is that which he finds will give the buyer the greatest satisfaction, and what is true of poultry also is true of .l great many other products of the farm. V. M. Couch, in Farmers' Voice. BOX FOR SEED CORN. Excellent Contrivance for Thine Who Save the Seed While (lath ering; tlie Year'* Crop. To save seed corn while gathering the corn I use a box 12 inches wide, ten inches deep and 28 inches long, suspended from rear end gate of wagon box by strong hooks. To make the hooks, take strap iron 1y t inches wide and extend it from the upper HANDY SEED CORN BOX. outside edge of the box around undev the box near each end and up above the inside edge sufficient to form hooks; then put long bolts through to keep from spreading. If made right it will bear a man's weight. I have used the same box over 15 years. 1 prefer to save seed corn while gath ering, as I then see and handle every ear.—E. L. Christy in Epitomist. PERTINENT FARM NOTES. The United States raises four-fifths of the world's corn, over 2,000,000,000 bushels annually. There is a wide divergence of opin ion as to the outcome of the t'nited States' rice crop for 1002. Estimates of yield range from a,000,000 to 4,000,- 000 sacks. Where a locality becomes addicted to the habit of growing one crop year after year, the average soil deterio rates unless fertilizers are applied, if the crop is sold from the farm. A well arranged system of rotation contributes greatly to maintaining the uniform fertility of the soil, and is also one of the readiest means by which to get rid of insect pests. Illinois, for the last 25 years, has averaged over a quarter of a billion bushels of corn annually. An of fine bushel of corn to the acre means to Illinois farmers $4,000,000. The results of co-operative fertiliz er tests on meadows conducted in England in IfiOO, showed that the most profitable proportions of commercial fertilizers were 150 pounds of nitrate of soda, 200 pounds of super phosphate and 300 pounds of kanit per acre. l>c(linK < arrotN find Turnip*. Carrots in reasonable amounts are excellent feed for milk cows and have no tendency whatever to dry them off. Frozen cabbage leaves are not fit food for cows or any other animate, but they will have no tend ency to produce blindness. A great many people feed turnips ativi 'liink them excellent for cows. They hav a tendency to taint the milk, es pecially if fed just before or just >it milking time. If feci immediately after milking time this tendency i» reduced to a minimum. The fresh tops ol turnips and beets make a very good relish for cows, but afford very little nutriment. They should be fed sparingly and after cows have par tially appeased their appetite# and not just before milking. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1902. On the Verge of Bright's Disease. —A Quick Cure that Lasted. CASE NO. 30,011.—C. E. Boies. deal er in grain and feed, 505 South Water Street, Akron, 0., made the following statement in 1896, he said: "Ever since the Civil War I have had attacks of kidney and bladder troubles, decid edly worse during the last two or three years. Although I consulted physicians, some of whom told me I was verging on Bright's disease, and I was continually using standard rem edies, the excruciating aching just across the kidney?, which radiated to the shoulder htfldes, still existed. As might be exp«-«ted when my kidneys wire in a disturbed condition, there was a distressing and inconvenient difficulty with the action of the kid ney secretions. A box of Doan's Kid ney I'ills, procured at Lamparter & Co.'s drug store, brought such a de cided change within a week that I | continued the treatment. The last | attack, and it was particularly ag -1 gravated, disappeared." Three Years After. Mr. Boies says in 1S90: "In the spring of 189G I made a public state j ment of my experience with Doan's \ Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me | of a terrible aching in the kidneys, I in the small of my back, in the urns- I cles of the shoulder blades, and in the i limbs. During the years that have gone j by I can conscientiously say there have I been no recurrences of my old trouble. | My confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills is stronger than ever, not only from my personal experience but from the ! experience of many others in Akron j which have come to my notice." A FREE TRIAL of this great kid j ney medicine which cured Mr. Boies j will be mailed on application to any j part of the United State?. Address j Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. For J sale by all druggists, price SOcents per | box. | Mr. MeCa"—Good evening. Bobby, ii j your sister at home? Bobby—l don't know. I heard her tellin' ma she expected a pro- I posal to-night, an' if you ain't the feller I guess He ain't home.—Philadelphia Press. I.tonel Anion. One of the new novels of exceptional merit, builded along historical lines, is "Lionel Ar don," by Malcolm Dearborn. Like many ; of the novels of the time it takes its name I from that of the hero. The scene is Eng | land and the time that of Henry VIII., and ! through to Queen Elizabeth. The hero. Lion j el, is the son of Lord Ardon, who is killed in | a duel with Lord Raven, and his death is quickly avenged by the young son. The I story follows the enrtance of the hero into | English court life, and contains some bril- I liant descriptions of the gayeties and festivi • ties of those times. One of the principal characters is Lady .lane Grey, who is, in fact, j the real heroine. This is the only novedthat | has ever brought to the sympathy and ad j miration of story readers that woman of j purity and exquisite womanliness. Pub fished bv O. W. Dillingham Company, New York. Price, $1.50. i "See here," protested the charitable man, | "you touched nie for - quarter last week, and here you are ag<..n." "Well, Gee whizz!" exclaimed the beggar, "ain't you earned anything since?" Philadelphia Pits*. I Hundreds of lives saved every year by hav ! '. n P " r - Thomas' Eclectrie Oii in the house j just when it is needed. Cures croup, heals | burns, cuts, wounds of every sort. Money and time are the heaviest burdens ) of life, and the unhappiest of all mortals are j those who have more of either than they know how to use.— Johnson. ' No matter how long you have had the I :ough; if it hasn't already developed into I consumption. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Sy- I rup will cure it. i \ anity is the daughter of selfishness.— I Chicago Daily News. i Fortify Feeble Lungs Against Winter i with Hale's Honey of Ilorehound and Tar. | Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. | Some men are known by the friends they j fail to make.—Chicago Daily News. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of is a cough cure. —J. W. O'Brien. 322 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan.0,1900. | Education js mitigated ignorance.—Chi- j cago Daily News. | June Tint Butter Color makes top of the | market butter. Look out for the man that let's you do , all the talking.—Atchison Globe. |f| WKy Because |j: 1 p| ff\ © Its component parts are all wholesome. tiiilff.-- ps VI p. Of I Hgp » nets gently without unpleasant after-effects. I|| tf * - | 0 | - ill the-best family iaxatiYfr . , , . . ~ ~ ill i / It contains the laxative principles of plants. P ji| I Ijj jj||jS It contains the carminative principles of plants. jjjpr'j £• $ m It is pure. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are jlj! ij ; $ trails t. • ,1 agreeable and refreshing to the taste. ill $ ?| III! It is gentle. fe * |:f $ 111 l It is pleasant. All are pure. !| ! j | jn jl All are delicately blended. ; !j i\ '&> !|lf |j It is efficacious. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. i ji| I $ Hkj It is not expensive. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to '| j | p|;||| It is good for children. the originality and simplicity of the combination. .jj | [;M It is excellent for ladies. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. :|!j^ "I Uis convenient for business men. Manufactured by If Pi i $ !t ! ' ! i 3 j'J It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. K | ; ' | | It is used by millions of families the world ove,. A. IfAllWlfl \VR[|P (° 111 . ijj It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. ® | IB lyl/l If ' If you usa it you have the best laxative the world fi |r , & I|{ produces. _ , ~. San Francisco, Cal. {, & £■•3 || ,jj 1 Louisville, Ky. Now York. N. Y. j|)lj V; bj jjjj FOB SALE BY ALL LEADING DHUOGISTS. I; 'ijj £ j| * ||| || A CHARITY FIB. Thr Yonim Idm Wax to Set (tip *e«<» .Wire rrrion Perferlljr at Eiu« About Hi. Ko*e. Notwithstanding the man knew how he had come by his red nose, he was extremely sensitive about it, and any reference to it was resented promptly and With emphasis. One day he was calling on some ladies when the small boy of the family was present. The youngster was strangely attracted by the radiant nose, and kept watch on it from the moment the visitor entered the room until he had a chance to speak to his mother, re lates the New York Herald. "Is it wrong to tell a story, mamma?" he wked so that everybody could hear. "Of course it is," she replied, with a proper degree of horror. "Hut isn't it right to tell one just some time*?'" he persisted. "Well," she hesitated, "possibly if one is ' told to spare the feelings of some person it might lie excused." And why does my little man ask such a question?" inquired the gentleman very coaxingly. "Because," responded the boj', "I wanted to say your nose wasn't a bit red, if some body else wasn't going to say it pretty soon." Later when the culprit was going to pun ishment he asked his mother if she wouldn't have licked him just the same if he had told the truth. Moral—Don't monkey with morals. Not So Very Craiy. An Emporia (Kan.) sportsman was out gunning a few days ago, the Gazette says, and happened togo by the poor farm. One of the crazy men they keep out thero saw him and began asking him questions. "What have you killed?" asked the crazy fellow. The Emporia man said he had a meadow lark and two doves. "What did you pay for that gun?" "Sixty dollars." "How much is the dog worth?" "Twenty-five dollars." "An SB3 hunting outfit to kill 25 cents' worth of game! They keep me locked up in here be cause they say I'm crazy, and they let you run loose. It isn't fair," said the crazy man. VERY LOW COLONISTS' BATES To the Weil, Korthweit nnd Sonth itf.l, The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Moun ain Route will sell one way Colonists' and Settlers' tickets to California and North Pacific Coast points, also to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Indian and Oklahoma lerritories, Louisiana and Texas on the first and tnird Tuesdays of each month from Oc tober 2lstto April 3lst, at one-half the stand aru first-class fare, plus $2.00. For further in formation see nearest Agent, or write II C Townsend, G. P. & T. Agent. St. Louis, Mo. A folnrldfnre. It is worthy of note that Love and Jus tice are both represented as being blind, and th*t th* victim of either seldom es capes.—Woman's Home Companion. Fonr Daily Trains to St. Paul-Minne apolis via ('lilpaifu & .\ort liwest ern Rullnay, Leave Chicago 9 a. in., 6:30 p. m.(the North - Western Limited, electric lighted throughout), 8 p. m., and 10 p. in. Fast schedules. Alost complete and luxurious equipment in the West. Dining car service uncqualed. For tickets, reservations and descriptive pamphlet's, apply to vour nearest ticket agent or address W. 15. Kniskc-rn, 22 fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ills. A Thin-Soil Crop. Kgotism is one of the crops most easily cultivated. A peculiarity of the plant is that it makes the most rapid and perma nent growth on the barrenest of mental reservations.—Los Angeles Herald. St. JaeoliH Oil. In cases where bronchitis has become chronic from want of proper treatment in the earlier stages, there is nothing so good as Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea ? in conjunction with which is strongly advised the use of St. Jacobs Oil as an out ward application, along the' front. of t the throat, from close up under tlie chin to well down to the top of the chest ; the one rem edy assists the other, and, as intended, they work in complete unison. The wonderful penetrating power of St. Jacobs Oil en ables it to reach the adhesion of foreign matter which lines the bronchial tubes and which makes brenthir.g more and more dif ficult. As these adhesions become inflamed and enlarged, St. Jacobs Oil causes such ad hesions to break away, making expectora tion easier and more fne. Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea, drank slowly and very hot, soothes and heals the parts, is comforting and quieting, stops the cough and relieves the breathing. This manner of treatment (and there is no other two remedies that will work together so suc cessfully) reaches the difficulty from the outside and the inside at the same time. St. Jacobs Oil reaches the roots of the ad hesion, and assists Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea in clearing them; then both remedies act in unison in healing and curing. The above remarks apply with equal force in cases of asthma, croup, whooping cough ; enlarged tonsils, and all bronchial affections. Every family should have St. Jacobs Oil and Dr. August Koenig's Ham burg Breast Tea always in the house in or der that they may be promptly used in the first stages. Often the maladies develope with wonderful rapidity, and complications take place with equal suddenness. GOVERNOR OF OREGON Uses Pe-ru-na in His Family For Colds fill and Grip. <JAPITOI.BC ILDUG) SALEM, OKEGON. A Letter From (lie Executive Office of Oregon. Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Letters- of congratula tion and commendation testifying to the merits of Pe-ru-na as a catarrh remedy are pouringin from every State in the Union. Dr. Hartman is receiving hundreds of such letters daily. All classes write these letters, from the highest to the lowest. The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti san, the clerk, the editor, the states man, the preacher—all agree that Pe ru-na is the catarrh remedy of the age. The stage and rostrum, recognizingca tarrli as their greatest enemy, are es pecially enthusiastic in their praise and testimony. Any man who wishes-perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca tarrh is well-nigh universal; almost, omnipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only abso lute safeguard known. A cold is the beginningof catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of its. victims-. Pe-ru-na not only cures catarrh, but prevents. Every house hold should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds and so forth. The Governor of Oregon is an ardent admirer of Pe-ru-na. He keeps it con- U INVESTMENT The Preferred Stock of the W. L. Douglas c h o°. e Capital Stock, $2,009,000. 51,000,000 Preferred Btock. 51,000,000 Common Otock. Shares, Sf OO each. Sold at Far. Only Preferred Stock offered for sale. W. L. Douglas retains all Common Stock. The Preferred Stock oft ho W, L Doup'a* Shoe Com pany pays better than PaYings Batiks *.r Government Buuds. Every dollar of stork ottered the public hits behind it more than a dollar's i£ : : m I)ouplas continues to own Vft one-half of the business. and fc ®s| Is to remain the active head t,ie c0n,,,,,n « Pftl tfgS Tins business is not an tin |*f?7 TC' developed prospeet. It is a m A v /?// demonstrated dividend pay fy <>r, t j' 19 ! *j ie larjfeit business if <loodyear Welt (IlancTse wed .'1 Process) shoes, and has si- I ways been immensely proflt- M"V \ able. Tliere has n<«t been a jffaMn the past twelve when ' n ® ,,,11i1 l cash much more w ; £&* .»im[than the amount necessary I yß&Pv/ /Jmyllfft'i pay 7 per rent annual dividend on the preferred stock of Sl.ocn.ooo. The annual business now is si.soo.ttri, it is increasing Yery rapidly, an 1 will equal $7.0 0 000 for the year 11-03. The factory is now turning out 7?00 Pairs of shoes per dav, and an addition to the plant is t>eini? built which will increase the capacity to 10.UX) pairs per day. The reason I atn offering the Preferred Stock for sale Is to perpetuate the business. If you wish to invest in the best shoe business in the world, which is permanent, and receive t per cent «>n your money, you can purchase one share, rmore in this greii business. Send money l>vcashier's check or certi fied check, made payable to W. 1,. Douplas. If thero is no bank in your town, send money by express or post olllce money orders. Prospectus giving full information about this great and profitable business sent upon application. Address W. L. J»0 L ULAS, Brockton, Muss. CDCC HENRY C. BLAIR'S rrecc TEETHING NECKLACE ■■UBBI on trial. After 30 days' send it back or send SO cents in stamps. | Mexican MUSTANG LINIMENT J For the Ailments of S I ~ IS\ N HORSES COWS CALVES m FS\j. ft | DEAST MULES SHEEP and OXEN BEAST | 1 Mexican MUSTANG LINIMENT | tinually in the house. In a recent let ter to Dr. Hartman lie says: ST A TE OF OREGON, 1 EXECCTIVB DEPARTMENT, > SAI.EM, May 9, 1SI»S. * The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Dear Sirs—l have had occasion to use your Pe-ru-na medicine in my famii▼ for colds, and it proved to be an t-.Ncel lent remedy. 1 have not had occasion to use it for other ailments. Yours very truly, W. M. Lord. It will be net iced that the Governor says he has not had occasion to use Pe ru-na for other ailments. The reason for this- is, most other ailments begin with a cold. Using Pe-ru-na to prompt ly cure colds, he protects his family against other ailments. Thisris exactly what every other family in the United States should do. Keep Pe-ru-na in tha house. Use it for coughs, colds, la grippe, and other climatic affections of winter, and there will be no other ail ments' in the house. Such families j should provide themselves with a copy j of Dr. Hart man's free book, entitled j "Winter Catarrh." Address Dr. Ilart ! man, Columbus. Ohio. | NET WiATHBSiIATS MADS BY TMB MAKERS &F SLICKERS HAVg TMI SAH& POINT* ©f CXCELLERCE ANS> GiYB eaMPIBTE SATISFA6T l®N. aasuiawr wwpgre-aaa HAZftBO •'EXPERTSHOOTERS. WHO KILL AT NEARLY EVERY SHOT. I'SE II AZ.V ii 15 ft M O K 112 L t: H H or IIAZA It II KLACU, WITH THillT KITTING WADS BETWEEN I'OWDKK AND PI I < Vi < II DUCfi GOOD RESULTS." DIB ECi iiuw liuiidiuK, Yorm IP& §3® V cl-rei tr% IT w 8 qnii-k rcliefawd curr* wor*% Book «!'testimonials Ami lO llity** treatment Free. Ilr. 11. M. SHSSITH RUNS. Hoi 0. ATl.tTI*. OA. A*., noa/tioaj \«/>gjia/i9AJiAi/> : uuyst 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers