fflifei#";]
I / .i i'l In whom neither wealth
nor fashion,
A i/i i lie march of ihe encroaching city
1 'rives an exile
From the hearth of his ancestral home
stead.
We may build more splendid habitations.
Kill our rooms with paintings and with
sculptures.
Rut we eannot
Buy with Hold the old associations."
Old-Fashioncd Favorites.
No matter how much we may de
light in new things in cookery, new
ways of serving and preparing dishes
ol all kinds, we never quite lose our
affection for the old-fashioned cook
ery that was the pride of our grand
mothers. We have outgrown the ne
cessity for pie for breakfast; but who
would give up pie as an occasional
dessert?
Cream Pie.
Use any recipe for layer eake that
is light and delicate; bake in round
la>er cake tins and put together with
sweetened flavored whipped cream. If
it is wanted especially nice and with
a modern touch in garnishing, sprin
kle the top of the cake after putting
on the cream roughly with chopped
candied cherries. This will then be a
veritable Washington pie, modern
ized.
A cake may be removed from the
tins nicely, if allowed to stand for a
few moments to sweat and loosen
from the bottom.
A delicious filling for a layer cake
is sour cream, sugar one cup each and
chopped hickory nut meats. Cook
the sugar and cream and add the nuts
just before taking off the heat.
Suet Pudding.
Mix and sift together two and
three-fourths eupfuls of flour, one-half
a teaspoonful of soda, one and one
hall' teaspooilfuls of salt, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon and one-half a
teasiKKinful each of ginger, clove and
nutmeg. Add one cupful each of mo
lasses, suet and milk, together, then
combine mixtures. Three-fourths of
a cupful of currants, one and one
fourth eupfuls of raisins, one-half cup
ful of citron. Cut fine. Turn into a
buttered mold, cover and steam three
hours. Serve with egg sauce.
Egg Sauce.
Beat two eggs until light and
loamy; add a tablcspoonful of sugar,
a half cup of rich milk, a teaspoonful
of vanilla, &nd serve at once.
pug
1' WHAT would Hi. world bu to
If the children were no more.
We would dreud the desert behind us
Worse than the dark before.
Y« are better than all the ballads
That ever were sung or said,
l or ye are living poems.
And all the rest art- dead.
l.otlfcfi llow
Children's Parties.
Children's parties are functions that
occur at. any and all seasons, and the
chief thought with the mother is to
give the younglings a good time and
food that will be wholesome. The en
tertainment. Is a simple matter, for
children are easily amused, a puzzle
party or a soap bubble party giving a
small prize to Ihe one who puts the
puzzle together first and the one who
blows the largest bubble.
The old games are always popular;
drop the handkerchief, blind man's
buff, putting a tail on the donkey and
any number of games which are sim
ple enough for small children may be
played.
The refreshments are the impor
tant feature of a children's party and
ihe part for them of the most inter
est. The honest small boy who-was
being entertained at. a children's par
ty expressed the feelings of most chil
dren when he asked: "When is the
party to begin?"
Sandwiches of different varieties,
cut in fancy shapes, are always favor
ites, and ice cream with small cakes
are most gratifying.
The little cakes may be frosted with
white or cholocate and decorated with
candies to delight the heart of the
child.
In preparing the sandwiches if the
meat used is chicken or ham, it
should always be chopped. Sweet
sandwiches of grated maple sugar and
salted almonds chopped make a sand
wich which is most delectable.
The little paper cases may be used
with creamed chicken if one cares to
have a more elaborate menu, and co
coa and milk for the drink.
A tiny box of candy given each
child to take home will be something
to remember with joy for many days.
If the party is a birthday one, the
cake may be decorated with candles
and lighted when brought in. This is
a pleasure that never loses its charm,
even when the candles number up in
the thirties.
Couldn't Fool Him.
"Say, what kind of a vehicle is ihat
on the back porch?" queried the inno
cent summer boarder.
"That," replied the old farmer's
wife, "is a baby carriage."
"Now you're trying to guy me." re
joined the i. s. b. "That's no baby
cairiage; I'll bet it's 20 years old It
it's a day!"
BACKACHE IS KIDNCVACHE.
Usually There Are Other Troubles t*
Prove It.
Pain in the back is pain in the kid
neys, in most eases, anil it points to
the need of a spe
£W| eial remedy to ro
move and cure the
eoi'gestion or in
flammation of the
kidneys that is in
terfering with tiieir
work and causing
,l ' at pain 1 h a 1
TFAI : ''/r Thompson ' Wat-
J Jjjl\»Lf //. kins, professional
J '"** nurse, 420 X. 23rd
St., Parsons, Kan.,
™ says:"For some
time 1 was annoyed with sharp twinges
across the small of my back and ir
regular passages of the kidney secre
tions. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills,
I am free from these troubles."
Remember the name—Doan's. Hold
by all dealers. .">0 cents a box. Foster-
Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
A HINT.
The Hoss —That's an ancient-looking j
coat, you're wearing, Mr. Shrimp.
Mr. Shrimp—Yes, sir; it's the one 1
got when you last raised my salary!
May Paste Million Posters.
Artists, billposters, printers, paper ;
manufacturers and tuberculosis tight- 1
ers are all united in a gigantic crusade ;
against tuberculosis which is about to j
be started under the direction of the •
National Association for the Study j
and Prevention of Tuberculosis. In
addition to the gifts of free space on
billboards and free printing of posters '
made by the Associated Billposters
anil Distributors of America and the i
Poster Printers' Association, several ;
hundred paper manufacturers have i
given paper for the posters to the i
value of several thousand dollars, anil
artists from all over the United States
are contributing sketches for posters,
free of charge. The local, state and i
national anti tuberculosis associations j
will see that the posters are placed j
in cities and towns where they are
most needed.
The posters are 9 feet long and
7 feet wide and will be printed in
several colors. If sufficient paper is j
procured a million will be pasted up.
The value of these various contribu- j
tions would reach fully $2,000,000 if '
paid for at. commercial rates.
Wanted More.
Francis, aged 2 V&, was given a bunch
o' grapes ou his solemn promise not j
to "swallow the seeds." Very care- i
fully he removed them all, and en
joyed the fruit as a child always does j
enjoy a new goody. When he uad re- i
moved the last grape from its clinging j
place, he handed the empty stalk to I
his father.
"Daddy," ne said, "will you send j
this back to the store and nave the j
man put some more grapes on it?"
Not Even Sandy.
Wiiford was sitting upon his father's
knee watching his mother arranging
her hair.
"Papa hasn't any Marcel waves like
that," said the father, laughingly.
Wiiford, looking up at his father's
bald pate, replied: "Nope, no waves;
it's all beach."—Columbia .Jester.
No Hobnobbing.
Mrs. Askit —When she's abroad does
she hobnob with royalty?
Mrs. Nonaught—Mercy, no! Her be
haviour is always extremely proper.—
Smart Set.
RESULTS OF FOOD
Health and Natural Conditions Comt
From Right Feeding.
Man, physically, should be like a
perfectly regulated machine, each part
working easily in its appropriate place.
A slight derangement causes undutf
friction and wear, and frequently ruins
the entire system.
A well-known educator of Boston
found a way to keep the brain and the
body in that harmonious co-operation
which makes a joy of living.
"Two years ago." she writes, "being
In a condition of nervous exhaustion. 1
resigned my position as teacher, which
I had held over 40 years. Since then
the entire rest has, of course, been a
benefit, but the use of Grape-Nuts has
removed one great cause of illness in
the past, namely, constipation, and its
attendant evils.
"I generally make my entire break
fast on a raw egg beaten into four
spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, with a little
hot milk or hot water added. 1 like
It extremely, my food assimilates, and
my bowels take care of themselves. I
find my brain power and physical con
dition much greater and I know that
the use of the has contrib
uted largely to this result.
"It is with feelings of gratitude that
I write this testimonial, and trust it
may bo the means of aiding others in
their search for health."
Look in pkgs. for the little book,"The
Road to Wellville." "There's a Reason."
Ever read thr Rbovr iKlrrf A net?
one Rpprnrs from ttmr to lime. Thej
■re Kenutoe, true, and full of humai
Interests
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1909.
fSWTORIA
i*s: l i ! For Infants and Children*
| fiSTIM The Kind You Have
112 wmmsslm Always Bought
ALCOHOI.-3 PER CENT » W
l\>; AVegetable Preparation for As- m
tesii simulating the Food andßegula- fTIA w - %
ling ttie Stomachs and Bowels of UOCLLQ lUU #aj|
■i>iw>-iyMiiin'»ni« Signature
iir Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- Mm m*
?: ncss and Rest Contains neither Q£
Opium, Morphine nor Mineral ** m \\ IP
8j NOT NARCOTIC
cfoiriDrSAHifirtrcfiSP I
)|| Pum/Jrin S*stl' A l/ V
stlxStmnm • \ 1 ■ I
| u, A'&cAtll* Saftt •. I
H (v Jft % In
|1 ? C(ar/itd Suyr 1 M
IjO j tfimk/yrrem Flavor ' P
' A perfect Remedy for Constifw- /VT /111 II § H
lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, I V If
Wc!j Worms, Convulsions.Feverish- 1 |AT ■■ ft
ncss and Loss or SLEEP \ ■
FAC Simile Signature of
y Thirty Ypat^
ttj TKE CENTAUR COMPANY. 11111 If LUUL V
& NEW YORK. #
Exact Copy of Wrapper. Ml •■■mum MUMMT, an roK« •nr.
ASFSISSSEE:
/L_ 112 \ \ (tare care and positive prerentlr*. no matter how horMCfttaoTafffc are Infected or
|Ufo N** KB llilli Vxpoßed." Liquid, given on the tonjjue: acta on the Blood and (Jianclßi eipol* the
I —II I Wt #lx J | polsonoua sperms from the body. Cures Distemper In DORS and and t'holora In
*jQ+] Foul try. Carirwit selling live stock remedy. Curea La Grippe among human belnpre
\j\ /v/ and Is a fine Kidney remedy. 60e and 91 a bottle. 9b and 110 a down. Cut this out. Keep
\r<\ It. Hhow to your ifiruggist. who will get it foryou. Free booklet, " Distemper, Causae
yjy and Curea." Special agents wanted.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. B c a«!S«".S?. GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A.
Outwit feHorse Sharper
■■■ll' ——K—■ —■WPMRl——iMHiiin BCTHBBBKSDH&HEaQR |w—Ml
Did you ever find a lemon in a horse's nose? How and why did it get there? Did the
last horse you bought go incurably lame the next day ? Do you know why ? Why
were his ears tied together with a fine silken thread? Perhaps you are about to buy a
horse because you like his "ginger " ? Are you sure it is health and high spirits,or IS
It ginger—commercial ginger? Are you sure you could tell the age of a horse by its
teeth ? Or would your experience be like that other man's, who paid $3500 for a 17=
year=old horse, thinking he was buying a 7=year=old ? The horse had been " Bishoped."
Horse buying and trading offer hundreds of opportu
nities and temptations to use trickery and sharp prac
*,Ce' There is only one way to meet it:—read
ISyk "HORSE SECRETS" EXPOSED
It will protect you—will make you horse-wise and crook-proof,and
save you from being cheated by dopes or tricks when buying,
rawll IllfnMffj selling, or trading. It exposes and makes you acquainted with the
tricks and handling methods of gyps and a certain class of unscrup
ulcus dealers. Many of the secrets of this book 'are now made
Mh public for the first time. No such collection of Horse Trading,
wg' Horse Buying, Horse Training, and Horse Feeding information has
ever before been published. It is impossible even in this large space
tWK BK nßf to a complete list of the secrets in this sensational book.
Be vmjl 1 "Horse Secrets" has been prepared by Dr. A. S. Alexander, the
■ ail TM-i famous veterinarian, who has had upwards of 25 years'experience
JP How to Secure "Horse Secrets"
n llorse Secrets has all th 6 interest of an exciting story. The reader goes along
/' IjSflrey q il> from page to page with increasing wonderment at the clever dishonesty of tricky
\/■ 0 horse traders. It is a book that will sharpen your wits, and already the demand
pi has far exceeded our expectations. We could sell this book and make large
sales, too, at almost any price we wanted to ask. But. we believe that WE
CAN DO MORE GOOD in another way; therefore we offer it only in connec
— . j | m tion with the following offer: t
Doped and Doctored horses , . « . . rw/v
u * j l Horsesecrets and subscription to (V£l 111 I
are sold every day; be FARM JOURNAL for 5 years both for C *PI.UU
on your guard. J
FARM JOURNAL is the paper taken by most farmers, and by at least 150,000 people in towns
and villages all over the United States. 650,000 cash-in-advance subscribers read every issue with
delight and profit. It is a farm paper for farmers, but it is far more than that. Splendid depart
ments on Vegetable*, Flowers, l'oultrv, Household Hints and Recipes, Fashions, High Grade Pat
terns, the Family Doctor, Legal Questions, Boys' and Girls' pages, etc., as well as on Horses,
Ar* 4.; | | 2—4- Cows. Sheep, Swine, Orchard, snd Field Crops.
Llbl U1 \iyy IE I S In short, it is for everybody, town as well as country, and at the same time practical, instructive.
air. using, and cheerful.
CCrDDTC /\p HADCD TDAni\ir t FARM JOURNAL is clean and pure, it never has to be carried out of the house with the tongs.
SCvKt 1 9 vll" riWIvSC I IxALMINtJ The advertising' columns receive the most careful scrutiny and the bars are up all the time against
Aivjrv cpi I l\|n • medical, deceptive, suggestive or nasty advertising of any kind whatever.
OCL.UnU • FARM JOURNAL is thirtv-three years old, and has grown to be by far the largest in the world.
Tho |nn CA ghns *ri<-lr Tho tnrnontinn anH ir'icn. I's score of editors are men and women who write "with their sleeves rolled up." They know
I ne loose snoeiriCK. 1 ne iurpenune ana what they are talking about, and can quit when they are through.
line Swindles. The horse-hair trick. The fresh By itself, FARM JOURNAL is worth many dollars a year to every American who lives in or
butter and flaxseed tricks. Making a horse near the country. Yettheprice, WITH "Horse Secrets" is only SI.OO for FIVE YKARS.
appear vicious or unsound. •' Shutting" a If you send your dollar within 10 days, we will include free "Poor Richard
•'heaver." "Plugging" a "roarer." Hiding Revived," our splendid 1910 Farm Almanac. 48 pages of useful and amusing
spavins or lameness. The ginger trick. Tricks reading, calendar for the year 1910, etc.
of crooked auctioneers. The widow trick. The
••burglar'" dodge and many others.
ccrD P TC HCkDCP CPPniNfi I FARM JOURNAL, .087 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. | O
SCvKC I 5 Ur 1 HUKSC rCL<|ylnU I Gentlemen: Enclosed find SI.OO for a copy of Horse Secrets and I— j
AND RAISING: 1 subscription to Farm Journal for five years. £ q
Successful silage feeding to horses. Secret of O S ® 5
hand raising a foal. Secret method of fatten- | Name I
ing draughters. Secret of molasses feeding for , 1 I /
horses. 0 | i>. s O
SECRETS OF HORSE TRAINING <-> I SI „„ OI RF „ s „„ | |
AND HANDLING: /s 1 send this within xo days, send roe "Poor Richard Revived, "as promised. J"*
Secret of stopping halter pulling. Secret of 411 u+u un—»»H-U Hit "+'l 11?
keeping a mule from kicking. Secret of han
dling and curing balky horses. Secret of curing Farm JOUriial, 1087 Race St., Philadelphia
stall kicking. Etc., etc. ' •
1: ———: >
gBBBB^SS^SS^SSSSBB^SSSBSSSS«SBBBSBSSBBBBSSSBSBSSBSSSBSSBSSBSSSSBSBSBBBSSBBSSBBS»SSSSSSB2S3BBBm
os is a perfect ointment —stops itchine instantly. Prescribed by leading physicians throughout the jJ
o# world. A few applications will cur© the worst case of itching and inflamed piles. For o«
M sale by ali druggists or sent direct on receipt of price, 50 cents per Jar. 88
| RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. §
g lam glad to say that Resinol Ointment has completely cured me of itching piles. 8
<§ J. H. Kidall, Dentist, Mt. Washington, Ohio. o%
I
$125,000 net from 1200 acres grapes.
$15,000 from 22 acres peaches.
$3,200 from 20 acres raisins, in the
San Joaquin Valley, California
A cow and an acre of alfalfa will earn $l2O a year in the San Joaquin Valley.
Grapes will yield from SIOO to S3OO per acre; peaches and apricots, $l5O to $ioo;
while oranges will produce from $250 to SSOO, and in many instances more than SIOOO
an acre. There are ten million arable and irrigable acres here. You still may buy
unimproved land for SSO an acre.
Ten acres are enough to comfortably support a small family. Twenty acres afford
a fine living, with money in the bank. Forty acres should make you rich.
You pay from one-fourth to one
third down, balance vitally can be paid
lor on! of the rrupn.
Almost anything: can be raised In the
San Joaquin country—oranges and
wheat, tigs and appleß, delicate grapes
and hardy potatoes. Products of the
temperate and semi-tropic zones flour
ish side by side.
Plenty of water for Irrigation drawn
from the near-by Sierra snows. It la
may for one to make a alart. Land be
tween the rows can be used, while or
chard is young, for many profitable
crops. The point is to make every
square foot bear something.
What aome farinera have doaet
Frank Thomas, of Fresno, Cal.,
bought twenty acres of land live years
ago. He had but S3OO to start on. To
day his place Is paid for and he has an
income of over $2,000 a year.
William Shrayer, R. F. D. 7, Fresno,
Cal., bought his first ten acres six
years ago. Now owns sixty acres all
paid for, and refuses $12,000 for his
place.
St. F. Tarpey, of Fresno, owns vine
yard of 1,200 acres, from which he
takes an annual profit of $125,000.
On the Harold estate, twenty-two
acres of peaches yielded a $15,000 crop.
Carson need, Keedley, Cal. from a
twenty-acre crop of Sultana, raisin*
netted $3,200.
I know thin vnlley from end to end.
I have seen crops planted ami harvest
ed in every one of its counties. 1 hav»
interviewed farmers, ranchers and mer
chants. I have collated the testimony
of crop experts.
All this valuable information is con
tained in the San Joaquin Valley land
folder issued by the Santa Fe Rail way.
AVrite l'or it, giving full name and art
dress. I will also send you our immi
gration journal. The Karth, six month*
free.
The Santa Fe employs me to help
settle up its Southwest lines. The Com
pany has no land to sell, but I will
gladly refer your inquiry to reliable
land owners who have.
I'Ow fare* are offered by the Santa
Fe daily. Comfortable tourist sleepers
and chair cars. The journey also may
be made at other times for a reason
able cost. Santa Fe tourist service to
San Francisco is quickest.
C. L SEAGRAVES, General Colonization Agent
A. T. & S. F. Ry. Sy.tem
1150 Railway Eicbu|« Chicago, 111
7