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ALL in the merry month of June, |
the flower-laden leghorn hat bios- j
coins forth, wiih the roses and j
other winsome things of young
summer. This, and the beautiful hair
braid hats are perennial favorites, not
more or less, but always more popu
lar. Every season the clever milliner
who delights in these really beautiful
Shapes, must bethink her of some new
touch in trimming, some new turn to
brim, or some novel feature in man
ner of decorating, in order that the
summer girl may not tire of these
hats and run after new goods whose
virtues are untried in the realm or' j
millinery.
Ever since the oldest modiste can
remember, June has seen the heads
of fair wearers crowned with these
istaple shapes, trimmed with roses
■and ribbon. This year the new touch
1s found in velvet facings and in vel
vet-covered crowns. New Ideas are
lehown also in silk or tulle roses and
In the way In which brims are turned
or shaped.
One factor in the success of their
hats, beside their beauty, is their
durability. One does not buy a leg
'horn or hair-braid hat for one sum
,mer, but for several. Therefore, It
falls to the lot of the milliner to re
model and retrim the same shape sev
eral times. Her chances of turning
out something pleasing and success
ful were never better than they are
MASSAGE FCR TIRED FEET
Simple Home Remedies That Will
Do Away With Fatigue and
Relieve Discomfort.
The old East Indian method of
giving scientific massage to the feet
has been taken up again and is con
sidered of great value to those who
are fatigued.
First—The hands are moved up-
GIRL'S SAILOR DRESS.
Fit hi 1 »#.rK. or linen would mak.
Up lilt.i l> In till ly|i
The kfclrt ha 1 a tight lilting Yoke eui
*Ub a point In front; tho lower pan
1.11 II) Hill.ll I' KHll.ll I
!. . el! i,
timid \ allot. fcnoi In il. .j i H |„*
i : •
\ ,t
hnU
this year. A velvet facing or a vel
vet crown added 10 last year's leghorn
changes its appearance completely.
If the shape is considerably worn,
both may be used; for perfectly new
patterns, like that shown in the pic
ture, are made up in ihis way.
It is the charm of flowers, the new
beautifully colored roses, which is so
enchanting and finally makes the last
year's hat "as good as new" and per
haps better. If a velvet-covered
crown seems a little dark or heavy, a
sash of light ribbon or perhaps of
tulle are added.
Many kinds of flowers are used for
these hats, although the rose is the
first choice. One cannot make a mis
take in felecting the rose garland.
Wreaths made of roses, gardenas, for
get-me-nots and other flowers, with
an occasional wisp of grass intro
duced have trimmed some of the
handsomest patterns.
I!ig bouquets of roses and lilies of
the valley have been favored, and on
black hair-braid small, exquisitely
made corn flowers or deep blue forget
me-nots with velvet ribbon in the
same color, have proved the color
combination beautiful.
These bats can be worn with any
sort of costume for summer. Witfe
pretty white dresses they give a fin
ishing touch harmonious to the last
degree.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
ward, one after the oiher, on the
raised feet, so that the blood is drNen
upward.
Second Ihe hand is moved in a ro
taiv way from side to side, beginning
at the toes and stopping at the mid
dle of the calf.
Third—The palm of hand and the
tips of fingers are applied In a rotary
movement with great force and pres
sure.
I hroughout all the massage the feet
must be raised and supported. It is
useless lo do it when they are on a
level with the head.
When the feet are burning, alcohol
Is one of the best tonics for them. It
cools the skin and stimulates the
muscles.
For aching feet nothing Is better
than hoi vim gar and water. The feet
should be allowed lo stand In a basin
of this fir minutes wWI ih<*
ankles are massaged with It.
Tied-ln Skirts.
As far a the fashions have koiim
Ui.-y : ii< >w that we will continue to
wear the skirt that Is hampered in
collie way at the knees. It was oriß
'"allj railed the aeroplane skirt
tl.l. model -and It no v. by tho
name o( the tied-ln skirt. That Is an
express!* .1 , ripttaa TW < :r. of
being tied In Is gotten through the
sio.ll or a tin tied band or all orna
liieat lold that holds whatever fulltusK
tin re is at the knees.
Pump* for Street Wear.
'1 he new pumps for street Wfitr are
made Mini ankle straps, which i»r»
tm improvi ment iivfc;- the pumps uv, ,1
la 1 >ear, for they nerw scarcely
practical lor outdoor wear
To be quite correct tile KtOrliillK
Win Willi pump, of this di'Scrlprfatt!
hhould In- plain ai.d line, of course
Tills rule applies til !h>* »tret* I only
For house wear an> of ihf dainty
> le:» in • iibroldi 1 I'll hose may 1
donned a, units tie uutu or th*
Things to Know.
I. Ml ' ■ 1 114 In •t < j,i. ,i.|
hot... liiiitbn Five tents' worth of
ill led lav. ..del 1 i„ muis *» ill t , h „
*!«"!' ih»|p «ro k• pt,
' " ' 'Hi .1, iIJU ||| IINa . |||n |.
>ll,
•1. ad uf Willi 1
Ihi hill put away a glove thill In
till itaiiip from th« warmih of m,.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910
GOATS ASSIST W
RAILROAD *- Y V
11 ' 11 ■■ ■■■ ■—
TIIE Union Pacific railroad bas
discovered a new use for billy
goats and every day at half a
hundred stock feeding stations
on the line of the big railroad
system, solemn goats with long
white beards act the part of Judas,
luring unsuspecting sheep to their
doom. Little did the grave members
of the Interstate Commerce commis
sion think when they made a ruling
that live stock en route from the great
western ranges to the packing houses
along the Missouri river, should not
be kept aboard railroad trains for
more than 28 consecutive hours, but
that, at the expiration of that period,
the animals should be taken from the i
cars and given water and provender j
that the ruling would be responsible !
for the creation of a band of goats
trained to ingratiate themselves into
the confidence of innocent little lambs,
matronly ewes and stately ranis and
bring these down to their death.
But such is the case. And the Union
Pacific railroad has a flock of goats,
each individual member of which
cau do bettor work along the
lines for which it is trained than half
a dozen men could do in twice the
time.
When the 28-hour law went into
efTect the Union Pacific railroad found
it necessary to build big feeding yards
at numerous points along its line —in !
fact, these yards were Installed about
every 25 miles from end to end of the :
big system. During the shipping sea
son that railroad brings hundreds of
thousands of sheep from the great
ranges of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah.
Idaho, Oregon. Montana, California
and the southwestern states to the
packing houses at Omaha. Under the
new law It was necessary that these 1
sheep be unloaded, fed and watered,
and then reloaded every 28 hours.
Those men who have ever attempt- !
ed to drive sheep will remember how
difficult the task Is, especially to get
the animals headed in the right dlrec- i
tlon. "As timid as a sheep" Is a
proverb, and its truth Is proven every
day and every hour wherever sheep
are handled.
If the hheep are In the stock cars 1
It Is a big job to get them out. KfTorts
of the att< ndants to get them to leave
the cars usually result In the whole
bunch crowding up In one end and re
fusing togo out the door. Sometimes
It was even necessary that each Indi
vidual sheep be actually lifted up and
taki n from the car.
And sometimes this 2X hour limit
expired in the dead of night, when the
shi >'p were all lying asleep on the
floor of the car At such times It was
almost Impossible to unload except h\
f.ie "hand" method. At times half an
ti .iir wa coii nni' d In unloading a s!i.
gle car.
After the sheep were fed rnd wa
tered cattle the reloading, nrd again
there was (rouble, nlni" t an mm h as
wh« n unli' dlrtg
Tine railroad found It no r, essary to '
mitltitiiiii a large force of men at
e.'t- h fe linn station. It 'ivlllg found
more economic tu do this titan to
upend hour hit it. | hour * and
unloading a train This cost money,
and It* of It, hut th> r>* (teemed no
mean* of avoiding the egpciisi' Th« re
Mood the United Mtatoi fi ntrU r«a<ly
tn Infill t a 91Oi» fine e«> rv time a ear
of hi p wa«t not fed and watt-red
every M haw* KmploMug ih.» mm
was cheaper than Itio >
Hit PHtlotoithy,
Hani'- Htuhlu .\mldt >u ain't hard
I: Wit Ml while.
hind !ln» procession yon hatter k»- p
t >f i. ■ •• ■ . ,
tiiwad you're liable •« git teller scoped
"OF ikf iMorxs 11
One day a stockman who had come
into South Omaha with a train of
sheep dropped in at Union Pacific
headquarters to see General Superin
tendent W. L. Park on business, and
in thu course of his conversation be
gan telling of the trip down from
Idaho, lie had had lots of trouble
loading and unloading, he said, until
ho reached North Platte, Neb.
"But there I saw the funniest thing
in my life," he laughed. "The station
agent there has a boy and that boy
has a goat—just a plain old billy goat.
And that billy goat has learned to
chew tobacco.
"When we got ready to load our
sheep, that kid took a plug of to
bacco in his hand and started. Billy
started after the tobacco. The kid
walked through the sheep and old
Billy followed him. Ami blamed if all
those sheep didn't walk right after
that old goat. They thought he was
one of them, and you know a sheep
will follow where another one leads.
"The boy walked up the chute into
one of the cars. Billy was right be
hind him and sheep were simply fall
ing over themselves to get in. The
boys and Billy, remained near the door
and when the car was filled with
sheep they got out and the door was
! closed.
| "That freckle-faced kid and that old
billy goat did in five minutes what
half a dozen men could not have done
in ten."
The stockman saw only a funny oc
currence in the work of the goat, but
Park saw the solution of a big prob
lem.
Two hours later a special train car
rying the general superintendent left
the Omaha yards, its destination be
ing North Plattte. On arriving there
the boy proudly made Billy show off.
Within a month every feeding sta
tion on the Union Pacific system was
equipped with a couple of billy goats
' anil their training was begun.
Today, when a long line of stock
; cars, t-ach tilled with sheep, draws up
at a feeding yard, one of these goats
Is sent up the chutes and Into tho car
among the sheep. He quickly makes
the acquaintance of the newly arrived
animals and then calmly walks out
j the door. True to the Idea of follow
| Ing a leader, the sheep fall In line and
| march out behind oM Bill.
This action Is repeated until all the
cars are emptied—and then Bill gets
! his reward—a chew of tobacco.
The goats have learned to chew to
\ bacco from the train men who pet and
i tease them whenever they have the
opportunity, and the "chew" is usu
ally given them as a reward when
their task of unloading a train of
sheep is completed. The railroad com
1 panv makes a regular allowance to
I pay for tobacco for these goats.
When ready to reload, the goats are
again sent among the sheep, with
whom they frolic a few minutes, and
then they sturt for the cars, followed
bv the sheep. When all cars aro load
ed the g 'ats receive another chew of
tobacco.
The feeding yards are all equipped
with I'll < trlc lights so that cars may
bo loadi-d and unloaded at night, thus
saving much time. And when a train
arrives at night, especially are the
goats nect st»ry. At such times they
enter the ears where the sheep are ly
Ing on tin- floor and butt the sleeping
animals around until they are thor
oughly aw ikened and then they lead
tliem out Into the fe« .linn pens.
I : .it • gi .-.it t.n orlti s of
the railroad men uttd seem to know
•very brake man and train employee
on their di visit HI. Hut not a single
one of the railroaders 1s mun ueees
»ur> lo |b« i roiioialri.l operation of
th • line than is one of the llills, and
Mum of them do morn work for their
itari titan tho goat., for their feed
and tobacco.
The facility uf the goat for this
work ha > loug been known at the
' i>ne)ttM hou <*. where thwy are
| utilised lo l> *d animal* lo slaughter
An iedspsntfsnt Spirit,
•This earth gets a rbunre to see
WHY HE THOUGHT SO.
I' '~ I
Willie—ls Mr. Jones near-sighted,
mama?
Mama—Xot that I know of, dear.
Willie—Well, he always sits so close
(o .sister when they're in the parlor.
AN ACHING BACK
Means Weak Kidneys.
Well kidneys filter the blood of uric
acid and other impurities. When the
kidneys are sick, waste matter accu
mulates and backache, headache and
_ urinary troubles re
suit. To eliminate
OStc'r the aches and pains
you must cure the
/ kidneys. Doan's
t Kidney Pills cure
ifmim s * c k ami
cure theui perma-
J- X- Markham,
T \ \\ pi < Mon tesano, Wash.,
I \ \ Y says: "Kidney trou
•-*—l—' ' ble came on me grad
ually and before long I was suffering
from dropsy. My body bloated and
my flesh was soft and flabby. I tired
easily and suffered severely from pain
in my back. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me and I am today in much better
health."
Remember the name—Doaa's.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
A Child's View.
Scarlet fever was in the house next
door and a little girl of eight had lis
tened to the recital of what was hap
pening. A caller came and the child
attempted to entertain the stranger
until her mother came into the draw
ing room.
She told about the trouble next
door, but in the telling "broke in"and
"broke out" got fancied in her child
braiu.
"Johnny's got scarlet fever, because
his face is all red and his chest is
broken in!" she announced.
You Like Pictures.
One of the most marvelous inven
tions is that of reproducing in the
actual colors the masterpieces of the
greatest artists of all time. Another
of the greatest inventions of the past
half century is Easy Task soap, the
soap that cuts laundry labor in half and
does the washing better than any oth
er. Twenty-five Easy Task soap wrap
pers and a two-cent stamp will bring
to you t'roin the manufacturers a beau
tiful picture, free, ready for framing.
His Pull.
"Does that 'ere thin, stoop-shoul
dered. dyspeptic-lookin' drummer that
you bought so much from today sell
any better or cheaper goods than Phe
fat one ye turned down so hard yester
day?" inquired 111 Spry.
"D' know as he does," confessed the
Squam Corners merchant, "but his
views on the criminal rapacity of the
trusts are a whole lot sounder." —
Puck.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOHIA, a safe aud sure remedy for
iufants and children, aud see that it
in 1 m !'"•'■ Ok :to Yrara
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Let us be worthier of our friends,
who trust us more than we dare to
trust ourselves, and give them a bet
ter loyalty.—Kelmuu.
For Any Disease or Injury to
the eve, iw I'KTTIT'S KYK > U.VK, ah
*.lntel* 11.1 r■ ■ 1!• :,. <h qui. UK . All
i in Howard ttiv*., Huffulu, N. V.
Ilnve Iwill to all that lives, let
tltiK uiiklMliimw die, and g;-vtl ami
wrath; so that your live he in. ule
like soft uirs paxsiiiK by—K. Arnold.
IM«KY I»A% IV I' \in ,|| | 1 H
' 1 1 i MnlM
1 Ik. II I; I . , •u »r . 4«a Ji'imni
A*ujU *UI. Ult»l. 4(i4
Some choirs have the artistic ten
perament so Imtly they will sing a
lullaby Just l»» fore the sermon 1
|«W^ Wi W/»W.V.V.V.SSVA%V.V.V.- A %%V.«V.V.V.%W|
m - p ■
At)HA IMIS HH KT« mfl KW W■ II (-'ivs ivy ♦
♦. fh if t.-s-, ■■ B ■ ■Plllllj I el M
I ■ |B|Mg|auß|
s »
% -ft •■n.rt— >1 ti |> «vi<'y Prater t«J by I«A| tk»» '*«* lhrsn«he«* tK« ■
§| "I"-. ,1i1..1l .1 ».l (U.'« Ikl » • I . ■•» .1 I ' li ,-Ht *<• I X
I »*• kf *U t » I. »t« t ; >«l .u .1 |il ~&0 |< ,l» f*> t»( S
•* Kl SIMM. ( 11l MIC VI. COMPANY HUTIMOK), MU. •!
s s
% I mil gUti in it) that Ki miii I Dutliiuni hit* iiiinpl. Irl> iwiil iu« ul iUblii* |»il«-» «
*• I II Ki.l ill, Ik-hi la I Ml H IklllMglult, Ohm %
>
WwA'A»V,V,-mV.VW.V.V.V-AV.VMW.vJ
DEFIANCE COLLEGE
DEPARTMENTS EXPENSES
**'• ••• Un-m 4<k( I • * •» 1 ' ««M|
I •**« m*mm »*-***+ i»* u .<
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
VVasCuredbyLydiaE.Plnk
ham's Vegetable Compound
Elwood, Ind. —"Your nynedieshave
cured me and I have only taken six
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vcgeta
~ '"77" : )!>!« Compound. I
| was sick tlirce
months and could
iSM* not walk. I suf
|jßHr laStiJfered all the time.
i ! f:;rS3( ?§* far: I The doctors said I
-■ is »*» W Jcoukl not get well
: T* H „112; 1 without an opera
f\y y jtion, for I could
ihardly stand the
in my sides,
''lmiliW.m • . i* l one > a,lu down my
qMriltf/? L_ Iright hg. 1 began
to feel betti r when J had taken only
oue bottle of Compound, but kept oa
as I was afraid to stop too soon." —Mrs.
SADIE MULLEX, 27-S N. 13. St., El
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health ia Lydia E. Pinkham'3
Vegetable Compound?
Eor thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, libroid tumors, irregulari
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges
tion, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound will iielp you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass., for advice. Your letter
will bo absolutely conlidcutial«
and the advice tree.
For Women's
Needs
Every woman should fortify herself
against those weaknesses and de
rangements which are usually pres
ent at times when Nature makes
extra demands upon the system.
For women's special ailments
there is no known remedy so safe
and reliable as
£Beecham3
These pills possess corrective and
tonic properties which have a marked
effect upon the general health and
promptly relieve nervousness, sick
headache, depression, backache,
weakness and other unpleasant
symptoms. Beecham's Pills estab
lish healthy conditions and furnish
Help at the
Right Time
Sold Everywhere. lo boxes 10c. and 25c.
&
will rMu<o Inflamed,swollen.lot nt«,
!
MHIIIIh or any unhealthy nor«
% 112, 4 A quickly: ploasant to us*»; «lne* not
H|9 blister iin«t•• r burulatce «>r renu.vo M.«
Jl iJ hair, ami you ran work tti«* li«.rs«». fj
IwjßW. I» r bottle. florae 7 li »ree.
■ AISSOKHIMI, .IK., for man-
I\s ' A '
I U fltfL \ Ct '' r > t»«»ltrr. NVfiis, Hirain*, Itru ;«•*«,
7 htop# I'aln und Inflammation. Your
clTw #.*—TV■'"'***!»• • .a supply am! five r.f.-r
--y.'ltfr Will If! I \> (| II). |.« if >oa
M. -write. M.iOUi o'tun ii only by
W. ». lUt.M*. 112. I*. 1.. 810 Ttmpl* (11., hpriagflrWJ, lam.
STOCKERS & FEEDERS
('hole* quality; red* and ruuiN,
v hit#? face# or h«>ui?iit <».
order*. Ten* of Thou-ainls to
r« le< t from HatiM a.-tion <• •.»-
anteed. Correspondence Iv iv 11«- «i.
i m« anU for yourself.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
At either
K«*n»as Cily, Mo. St Joseph, Mo. S-Ouiaba, Neb.
Mo vs. 4»
Six Per Cent Real Estate Bonds?
IV id** Hharmtf t»i the profit* of a k'reitl cor
pora ' ton. Write for lull |»artkuUr IH pt. K.
QIBENFIfIE COHPOWATION CF SLW YONK
334 riflU Aviiiue New \ uric City
DELAWARE FARMS !! , ;• :!
U 11.1 I \ Alt -*l \ Kit.il. 11l- 1..
W N V , CLEVELAND. NO. 24 1910.
7