Cameron County press., September 03, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

NEW LAMP FOR MINERS.
It I* Pro% lil e«l with n t«ilw llflei'tlnn
AtlHcli nii'iit, I'lHCfd .liiftt Above
the Flame.
One of the most practical inventions
of the last century was the miner's
lamp, with its sheet of gauze sur
rounding the flame, enabling the miner
to work in coal mines where gas was
liable to be found without danger of
causing an explosion with bis light.
One objection to such a lamp is that
the gas might increase in volume in
the chamber so gradually that the min
er would not be a*—" -* its presence,
continuing to work with the assurance
that there was no danger of an explo
sion and not delecting anything wrong
in the atmosphere. As an improve
ment over the lamp a Pennsylvania in
ventor has suspended above the flame
a series of wires, which become heated
and grow red in proportion to the!''
distance from the blaze, and also in
ratio to the quantity of gas mixed
with the atmosphere. The operation
of the device is apparent. The sensi
tive wires are adjusted on the harp to
LAMP THAT DEFLECTB GAS.
positions determined by experiment, in
which they represent percentages of
gas present by becoming reddened with
the heat of the flame. The user of
the lamp will, of course, be informed
of the danger limit, and when the
strands are heated to an unusual or
dangerous height will abstain from
working in such gaseous quarters. It
is stated that this gas detector may
be easily attached to the lamps now in
use. and it should prove a very prac
tical arrangement for the men who are
compelled to labor in the mines.—
Ixmisville Courier-Journal.
1/HW Affiilimt K'ritirie Do**;*.
A law lor the extermination of prairie
£ogs has been passed by the Texas legis
lature.
POSITION OF THE NEW COMET BORELLI.
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V)V • /l§f +.• I j~
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. V x<y>W '' . * * \
WITH tfcs aid of (he accompanying chart, a little observation of th®
northern heavens will enable star gazers without glasses to detect tha
tenuous body of Borelli's comet, glitterin ; in the vicinity of the con
stfilation Cygnus. This new visitor of the solar system will be found, ac
cording to the Lick Observatory astronomers, about six degrees southwest
of the bright star Alpha Cygni—the brightest and most northern member of
this constellation of a star of the first magnitude.
The constellation, popularly known as The Swan, lies not far to the east
of Vega, also a first magnitude star, and about twice as far almost directly
south of the familiar and conspicuous Pole star. The new comet was visible
with the naked eye when the observations reported were made at the Lick
Observatory a few weeks ago.
As it is speeding on its parabolic path with enormous velocity toward the
sun, under whose fierce radiation of heat its two prominent tails are very
rapidly swelling in size, the celestial wanderer ought to be easily recognized,
and it may very soon become, as Prof. Campbell expects, "the brightest, comet
of the past ten years."
The two prominent tails, alread observable in the comet, will no doubt
grow s possibly into startling proportions, before the comet reaches a
perihelion, which it will do in August, but when it leaves tha solar system
Btid plunges again inio the cold depths of space these striking appendages
contract uuoa the central mas* or be largely lost to the retreating comet.
THii WUAL, WUMAN.
She has no history.
She does not reason; she loves.
Not only is she easy to live with, but
■he is worth living for.
She is too clever t.o talk of woman's
rights; she takes them.
She is not such a fool as to fancy that
•nyone is ever convinced by argument.
She helps her husband to bsild *
future for himself, and never seeks to
rake up the past.
She does not believe that a man can
love only once or only one. She herself
NEW LIFE PRESERVER.
It la So 1 '"-lit and ("nmpnrt Tliiit Cm.
otunt Wear Ocoanlonii \»
Dlnroiu tart.
The steamship companies which did
nut provide life preservers in number
equaling or exceeding its passenger
carrying capacity would be summarily
dealt with by the government, and yet
every one knows that when the time
arrives for their use the passengers
and crew may be too much excited to
profit by the provision thus made for
their safety. The passenger crossing
PNEUMATIC LIFE PRESERVER.
the ocean would certainly feel no
small degree of added security were he
provided with the apparatus shown in
the illustration. No one would think
of wearing one of the bulky lite pre
servers usually provided on ship
board all time, but here is an ap
paratus which will answer the same
purpose, and yet without discomfort
when constantly worn. The spiral
form which the tube is given enables
the wearer to suspend it around his
body by means of the supporting
jacket, beneath the outer clothing, and
it takes but a short time to inflate the
reservoir through the mouthpiece,
which is provided with a valve to
(heck the outward flow of the air. Tho
spiral colls lie flat when deflated, and
are scarcely perceptible to the wearer,
who, even if the device rendered him
slight ly uncomfortable, would have tho
feeling of safety to counterbalance tho
annoyance.—St. Lotiis Globe-Demo
crat.
The Violet l.liflit t'nre.
In the curious light cure of Dr. W. J.
Morton, violet light is produced in tho
body itself. A quinine solution of tho
strength of one grain to eight ounces,
shows a beautiful violet fluorescence un
der the X-rays, and as a 20-grain dose
of quinine would probably cause the ten
pounds of blood in the body to become
a solution of similar strength, it is as
sumed that the blood would light up in
a like way. The quinine, in a dose of
five to twenty grains, is administered
ar> hour before the X-ray treatment..
The violet radiations are credited with
curative properties, and Dr. Morton
thinks that in cancer, which he has
treated more than a year, he has ob
tained results that could not be reached
by the X-rays alone.
prefers loving much to loving many.
She knows that when men talk about
a woman being good-looking they mean
that she is well dressed, though they do
not know it.
She does not insist upon her husband
eating up the cucumber sandwiches left
over from one of her parties; she eats
them herself and suffers in silence.
She knows that every real woman is
the ideal woman—the fact being that
every idea of ideal woman is wholly de
pendent on the idealist, and every wom
an who is idolized is idealized.—Phila
delphia Bulletin.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1903.
CLEANING FARM WELLS.
How to it ll i I«1 a Derrick Which Kneil-
ItnteM the Work ami IN Simple
In Contraction.
Every farmer should have his well
good and clean for the winter months,
llore is a design for a handy well der
, The scantlings are 12 feet long,
...vo by four inches thick, made of elm.
The throe pieces at each end and, the
middle are four by four inches, also
of hardwood, spiked to the scantling.
4
DERRICK FOR CLEANING WELL
A one and one-fourth inch hole is bored
at the top, about 14 inches from the
end Another hole, the same size, is
hot it the bottom, about one and
one-h feet from the end.
The cut shows the derrick set up for
use. The legs are 11 feet long, four
inches thick, and of good, solid tim
ber. A one and one-fourth inch hole
is bored through the top for the bolt
togo through. The inside part of the
leg where the hole is bored should be
made like a wedge, so as to fit closely
against the scantlings. The pulleys are
12 inches in diameter, and are made
of wood. The rope should be put over
the top pulley, and under the bottom
pulley. The legs should be sunk in
the ground, so they will not slide and
let the derrick fall. A good strong
hook should be securely fastened on
the rope. A steady horse can operate
this all right, once it is understood.—
Harry H. Postle, in Farm and Home.
THE OLD-TIME DAIRY.
' Much Fun \\ ai Coked nt Ft. Hut I(»
Ouner I Mini 11 >- Ae«|iilre<i a
lla nk Aecuont.
Only under certain conditions, tae
dairy means wealth to ue farmer, and
fertility to his farm. if these condi
tions be not secured, and maintained,
dairying will exhaust the farm and im
poverish the farmer more speedily and
more hopelessly than almost any oth
er form of farming. When the milk
is sold off the farm, it carries with it
the fertility of the soil, and generally
the net price of the milk is too low to
pay lop making it and to replace the
i fertility removed with it. This hard
fact underlies all the complaints of
cftiiry farmers about the profitlessness
of dairy farming.
Old-time dairy farming sent from
the farm only the butter, and the old
time farmers made money and were
the most independent men on arth.
Whn farmers once more take up home
churning, dairy farming will once
more become steadily and satisfac
torily profitable, and dairy farms will
once more increase, instead of de
crease, in fertility. The most forlorn
thing in the farming region is the
large dairy farm, once fertile and op
erated profitably by its owner, who
made butter, now worn-out and starv
ing and working to death the tenant
who occupies and operates it. It pro
duces only fractional crops of grass,
corn, rye, wheat and other crops, and
the milk it makes is poor in quality,
small in quantity, and high in cost.
It goes away in ca#is while the churn
rots in the she 4 or garret. It nets the
tenant 75 cents for each dollar he puts
into it. He can't pay his rent. The
owner says he is no good. The tenant
says the farm is no good—and both
are right. The churn, substituted for
the can, would change such farms de
cidedly and profitably for both owner
and tenant. When will farmers open
their eyes to the business folly im
plied in the senseless work that is mis
called "dairy farming?" Butter is the
basis of farm wealth and fertility, but
farmers in these days seem to think
that butter-making is hard work in
comparison with milk shipping. On
this fundamental error they have built
and are maintaining the losing ship-
business, throwing away the soil
! of their farms along with their own
strength, health, work, comfort and
lives.—Midland Farmer.
Snnllnry Cow Stable* Nee«le«l.
It seems to be a difficult thing in dairy
ntanagement to secure cleanly condi
! tions in a cow stable. About 99 out of
| 100 are far from sweet and clean; the
( offensive odors contaminate the breath,
! blood and tissue of the animal; and con
sequently a first-class article of milk
cannot be produced. The barns should
be dusted often and whitewashed at
least once a year; not only to give them
a good appearance anfr make the stable
lighter, but to purify them and kill any
! germs of disease that may have collect
ed on walls or ceilings.—Midland
Farmer.
Kpfiiine ItoyM IIU tlie Knrm.
A prominent breeder of Short-horns
| claims to have found a way to keep the
boys on the farm. As each boy reaches
a certain age he gives him a few good
pedigreed females, bargaining that he
! is to have all the males while the boy
! receives all the females. The father
claims that it pays him well, while the
son soon finds himself with a small j
herd of improved animals on his haudf j
j and has no desire to leave the farm.
SPRAYING OF PLANTS.
Circniitfttii nee** lln\e Marie Coploaa
l«e of I uneot lelde* iiml Funicl
vltlvn lin ye rativf.
In an address on spraying. Prof. F,
M. Webster said: The canker worm,
the tent caterpillar, leafrollers and
other native leaf-eating insects, find
instead of an occasional wild cherry
tree, wild crabapple tree or wild plum
tree, whole acres of improved varieties
of these, acres upon acres of rasp-'
i berry, blackberry, strawberry and
grape. Grass feeding insects find
hundreds and thousands of acres of
grassy plants more tender and juicy
than the natural grasses. Is it any
wonder that native insects, before
confined to a less number of less
fruitfi»* trees, with an occasional year
tha* permitted almost no fruit at all
to grow, thus almost exterminating
them, should, under such favorable
conditions as are offered by our pres
ent system of fruit, vegetable and
grain culture, thrive and increase in
numbers far beyond what they would
under less artificial and less favor
able surroundings? We first create an
environment, unnatural and vastly
more favorable than the original for
the development of insect enemies of
our crops, and bring about the very
conditions that these insects are in
tended to prevent, and then wonder
why it is that they do what is the most
natural thing In the world for them —
feed and breed in the midst of plenty.
It has always seemed to me that the
fruit grower who planted out his or
chards, vineyards and berry fields,
and gave them no protection from
their natural enemies, was doing
what a commanding general would do
if he were to send a division of his
army into the enemy's country and
not support it with other troops. It is
as plain as can possibly be that the
fruit grower must use artificial meas
ures to fight the enemies of his crops,
if he expects to succeed. The present
conditions are now what they are,
and we cannot now change them.
This being true, it is manifestly the
proper course to pursue, in seeking
by artificial means to counteract, so
far as possible, the adverse effect of
these present conditions. Thus, the
spraying of plants with insecticides
and fungicides becomes imperative.—
Farmers' Review.
HOW TO KEEP ROOTS.
Every Former Who Keep» Slock.
Should 11 11 11 «l it SnbNtnntlul
Cellar for Them.
Roots are one of the common fe Jing
crops of Canada and the northern s.ates.
They are a crop it pays to winter prop
erly. My root cellar is 24x30 feet and
ten feet high, having stone sides. The
roof is first covered with three-inch
cedar plank, then with a covering of
sawdust six inches thick, and a shingled
roof with space between to keep out the
frost. There is an alleyway at entrance
of cellar six feet long. Doors close tight
SUBSTANTIAL HOOT CELLAR,
to both cellar and alley. There are three
windows, one at each side and one at
end. These are well banked in winter.
Roots are aired from doorway dur
ing severe weather. There is also a
loose stone wall, built four feet high
around the cellar about four feet from
wall of cellar. The space between is
filled with clay six feet high. There is
no danger of roots freezing even in cold- 1
est winters.
In such a cellar th«y winter perfect
ly. 1 winter over 1,5(50 bushels Swedes;
2.000 bushels could be putin, but if too
many are together they are liable to heat
and spoil. I keep turnips until there
is green feed ready to cut in the fields
for my show sheep and lambs. The cel
lnr shown was built about 35 years ago.
Material was cheaper then, but such a
cellar would cost here now from S2OO to
$250. Mine are well built and will last
many winters yet.—Henry Arkell, in
Farm and Home.
Cream Curl*.
To make the curls the pointed tin
tubes sometimes called lady lock sticks
are used. Roll puff paste or good
chopped paste thin and cut in strips
not over two inches wide. Wind from
the small end of the tube and havs
each layer overlay the preceding one
a very little. Set. the tubes across a !
baking pan and set the pan in the
oven. When the curls are baked a
deep yellow, take from the oven and
push I life paste from the tube. When
cooled a little it will come off readily
and without breaking. Whip some
cream, sweeten and flavor it, and fill j
the curls. —Detroit Free Press.
ON I>I)IIK<* Worm Heuiediea.
The only sure and abiding remedy !
for cabbage worm, says an authority, ;
is a small handful of fine sawdust. It
is cheap, sure, harmless and effectual i
Probably the best and cheapest way to ,
combat worms on catobages is simply tc j
sprinkle salt on the infested heads.
From the moment, the salt is applied :
the worms cease to feed, and in an hour !
or two they drop from the heads to the
ground. Get five cents'worth of cayenne j
pepper, put it in the teakettle and make
a strong tea. When cool put it in a
bottle and squirt some on each heart or
sprinkle out of a pan with a whlak
broom.
Very P»n*(ra(lnß.
Pome years ago there was an old jurfjre
on tiie bench in iierku county, whose ric<-i*
lions, in consequence of numerous revcra
11U, did not always command universal re
spect. One day in a < asc in which he wu»
sitting, one of the lawyers lost patience
at his inability to see things in a certain
light, and in the heat of the moment, re
marked that the intellect of the court wag
§o dark a flash of lightning could not pene
trate it. l'or this contempt the judge
showed a disposition to be very severe with
the offender, and it was only after much
perstia«ion by friends of the latter that lie
yielded and decided to accept a nublic apol
ogy. The following day the lawyer, ac
cordingly, appeared before his honor and
made amends by saying: "1 regret very
much that 1 said the intellect of the court
was so dark lightning could not pene
trate it.l guess it could: It is a very pene
trating thing."—Kansas City Star.
M. K. A: T. Ry, Annual >eanide
GxeurNion.
An excursion to Galveston at thiseeason
of the yea. 'insures a delightful excursion trip
.. a small cost. There i» nothing so good for
tired bodies and weary minds as ocean
breezes, and a trip of this kind at this time
will prove both a health and pleasure trip.
Tickets will be sold at rates less than one
fare on August 30th, with final limit leaving
Galveston on all regular trains lip to and
including September 12th, 1903. Special
train will lie run, composed of day coaches,
char cars and tourist sleepers. A buffet
mea* TVice will be furnished at reasonable
prio Berths in tourist sleeper are $2.00,
one rth bein* good for two persons. All
app tions fop berth reservations should
be r.iade to Mr F. B. Drew, General Ticket
Agent M. K. & T. Ry., Parsons, Kas. Ask
"Katy's" Agent for particulars.
Before Mnreonl.
An Egyptologist and an Assyriologist were
disputing ahout the relative advancement of
the two ancient peoples whom they were
studying.
"Well, si said the Egyptologist, "we
find remains wires in Egypt which prove
thev understood electricity!
"Pshaw!'" answered the Assyriologist.
"We don't find any wires in Assyria, and
that shows they knew wireless telegraphy."
—Youth's Companion.
Slnpn the Conuli
and works off the cold. Laxative Broino
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
Poverty is a tonic that the self-made man
is generally free to recommend for >ome
other lellow s boy.—Chicago Kecord Her
ald.
Three trains a day Ch cago to Califor
nia, Oregon and Washington. Chicago,
Union Pacific & North-Western Line.
If you stand too much upon your dig
nity, somebody is sure to walk on it.—
Chicago Tribune.
Three solid through trains daily Chicago
to California. Chicago. L'niin Pacific &
North-Western Line.
The most amiable people are those who
least wound the self-love of others.— Bruy
ere.
I'iso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli
ble medicine for coughs and colds.—is'. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove. X. J., Feb. 17, 1900.
The reason why so few marriages are hap
py is because young ladies spend their time
in making nets, not in making cages.—Swift. I
Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more goods,
brighter colors, with less work than others.
No pleasure is comparable to th/ standing
upon tiie vantage ground of truth. —Bacon.
One way to keep a woman's love is tore
turn it.—Chicago Daily News.
Patience is the key that worries out the
combination. MiltfUukee Sentinel.
Where strong men have wills weak ones
have whiles. ( incago Daily New.-.
Some men remember events by what they
had to eat oil that day. \ V. Tillies.
Kdna -"W'ha! a graceful swimmer Stella
is." Lillianr—"Well, si veil seasons u the
social swim will make us good swj nets,
too." Chelsea (Maes.) Gazette. J
Mrs. Goodart (hostess) "Wher/ s your
appetite, Mr. Dumley? You're no.. eating s
muen." Mr. Dumley (guo.ti—"O! I eat
lots.'' W illie Goodart —"Gee! I hope you
won't . i tne one we play ball on."— Phila
delphia I
Charitable > 'v—"l gave your father t"iie
money to buy y«, •< coat last week. 1 see
you're not wearing Boy—"No, mum, e
put it on a'or.se." Lady—"On a horse! But
he should have thought of your comfort be
fore tiia-t of an animal!" —Punch.
"How did the firm like your report of last
month's work?" asked the first drummer
"Well," replied the other, "the boss said
there was one part of it that exceeded his
expectations." "What part was that?"
"My expense bill."- Philadelphia ledger.
Miss Bragg "And when he gave me the
ring he >uid: 'There is only one woman in
the world worthy to wear this diamond, and
that's you.' 1 thought that very flattering."
Miss Speitz—"Yes, they do say that imiitar
tion if. the sinceresi flattery."—Philadelphia
Press.
• ———
A motor car on the London and Brighton
road passed over a dog. but did not appa
rently hurt it. The driver, however, stopped
the car. jumped out, and gave the man with
the dog a sovereign. "I hope you will ac
cept that a- a peace offering, ' he said. The
man. pocketed the coin, and, as the ear ex
ploded off on its course, he muttered, "1
wonder who.-e dog it i«!" —Glasgow Times.
FREE PROOF FORBIDS DOUBT.
J. —" I received your sample of Dear's Kidney Tills and since have taken
Y say they are as good as they are recommended to be. When I began
my back enough to pick up a stick of wood—sometimes could not walk
tors but did not get relief. I saw your ad., and got atiial box and have
blc to do a very hard days work. Doau's Kidney Pills are a God-ser
MATTISON, Games, Pa., Box ii>6.
GATNRS, PA., August 3, 190;
two boxes, and I can truthful I;
taking them 1 could not bend
or inove my feet—had two doc
taken two besides, and 1 am a
to humanity."—Mrs. ELLA A.
The great fame of'
Doan's Kidney Tills is
won by the wondrous]
power of tlie free trial to
demonstrate surprising:
merit.
Aching backs aro eased.
Hip, back, and loin pains
overcome. Swelling 01 the
limbs, dropsy signs, andJ
rheumatic pains vanish.
Th-*y correct urino with
brick dust sediment, high
colored, pain in passing,
dribbling, frequency, bed
wetting. Doan's Kidney Tills
remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palnitatiou, j
sleeplessness, headache,
nervousness, dizziness. I
NAME
STATE
For frro trial box, malt this coupon to
Foster-Mil burn ('<»., UufTiilo, N. Y. If above
epace is lusullicicnt, writo address on gvpo*
rate blip.
WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS |
THAT ACHE
WISE: WOMEN
BROMO - SELTZER
TAKE
Many women and doctors do
not recognize the real symptoms
of derangement of the l'emalo
organs until too late.
" I had terrible pains along 1 my
| spinal cord for two years and suffered
I dreadfully. I was given different
medicines, wore plasters; none of
j these things helped me. Heading 1 of
the cures that Lydia E. Pinklsam's
j Vegetable Compound has brought
I about, I somehow felt that it was
| what I needed and bought a bottle to
J take. llow glad I am that I did so;
two bottles brought me immense re-
I lief, and after using thr.ee bottles more
i I felt new life and blood surging
through my veins. It seemed as
I though there had been a regular house
| cleaning through my system, that all
! the sickness and poison had been taken
j out and new life given me instead. I
have advised dozens of my friends to
! Lydia E. Pinldiam's Vegetable
Compound, (.ocd health is indis
! pcnsable to complete happiness, and
I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has secured this tome."
Miss. LAURA L. BREMER, Crown
Point, Indiana :eretary Ladies Relief
Corps. — $5000) nit if original of above letter
proving genuineness c 'it be produced.
Every sick w yinan AVJIO does not
understand her ailment should
write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
]>l ass. Her advice is I'reo anil
always helpful.
THE FOOD
THAT DOES GOOD
A medicinal food that
attacks |
AND drives out RTM I
UjzM have
TRBED
The Only Vitalized Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil with Glycerine, Guaiacol, and
the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.
For weak, thin, consumptive, pale-faced
people, and for those who suffer from
consumption, chronic diseases and weak
ness of lungs, chest or throat.
Ozomulsion is a Scientific Food, pre
pared under aseptic conditions in a mod
ern laboratory under supervision of skilled
physicians.
To be had of all Druggists in Larga
Bottles, Weighing Over Two Pounds.
A Free Sample Bottle By Mail
will be sent by us to any address on request, so
that invalids in every walk of life can test it
for themselves ami see what Ozomulsion will do
for them. Send us your name and complete ad
dress. by Postal Card or letter, and the Free
sample bottle will at once be sent to you by
mail, Prepaid. Also Children's Boole Baby
ville,'* in Colors. Address
Ozomulsion Food Co
98 Pino Stroot, New York
A. N. K.—O 1984
WATCHES—IS-jeweled Klpin. i?l)-vear ease. 19.2 R.
Jend for catalogue. G. 11. GOOIAVIN CO.. Tracy, M i D:J.
~1 GALKSBURO, TIX., March 31,
l'.H i l.—" The sample of I loan's
Kidney Fills came to hand.
1 also got ono 50-cent box
from our druggist, and I am
thankful to say the pain
across the small of my buck
disappeared like a snow hank
in not sun. Doau's Pills
reach the spot."
EMIER WARPBU
CAMBRIA, WYO.— "Previa®
to taking the sample of
Dean's Kidney Tills 1 could
scarcely hold my urine. Now
I can sleep ail night aud
rarely have to get up, and
i that aching across my back,
a little übovo my nips, is
gone."
Isaac W. STEVENS,
Cambria, Wyo.
7