Hermann the Great. Hermann the Great, the famous mac giclan, could take a rabbit out of a eilk hat and a bunch of roses out of an empty paper cono. Easy Task laun dry soap takes the dirt out of clothes like magic. You don't have to boil the clothes; Easy Task gets after the dirt and sends it flying while the clothe# soak. Our best housewives say it lk the finest soap sold in Springfield. Docile Cheese. Andrew Carnegie, while eating with appetite and courage last month the dishes cooked by the young girls of the Margaret Morrison school in Pittsburg, said: "I have no fear before these experi mental dishes. He who has eaten in France learns to eat boldly. "Think of the French cheeses alone! "Why, one afternoon In a restau rant in the Boulevard des Itallens, I heard a guest shout angrily: " 'Waiter, look here, this cheese Is walking all over the table.' " 'Ah, have no fear, monsieur. It won't escape,' the waiter replied. 'lf it goes too far, just call "Jules, Jules!" It always answers to Its name.' " SAVED OLD LADY'S HAIR "My mother used to havo a very bad humor on her head which the doctors called an eczema, and for it 1 had two different doctors. Her head was very sore and her hair nearly all fell out in spite of what they both did. One day her niece came in and they were speaking of how her hair was falling out and the doctors did it no good. She says, 'Aunt, why don't you try Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Oint ment?' Mother did and they helped her. In six months' time the itching, burning and scaling of her head was over and her hair began growing. To day she feels much in debt to Cuti cura Soap and Ointment for the fine head of hair she has for an old lady of seventy-four. "My own case was an eczema in my feet. As soon as the cold weather came my feet would itch and bnrn and then they would crack open and bleed. Then I thought I would flee to my mother's friends, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. 1 did for four or five winters, and now my feet are as smooth as any one's. Ellsworth Dun ham, Hiram, Me., Sept. 30, 1909." Something Lacking. "Disappointed in Venice, with its ro mantic lagoons and canals?" "Well, there wasn't any plaro to shoot the chutes." Mn. Wlpilow'n Soothing Srrnp. F**-chljaren tat'thiug. soften* I hcgtifrv r<Niuce*tn. iiamaiauon.a.laf b pain.cureo wind ooho. u No Alonzo, a silver cup never runs when It is chased. WESTERN CANADA Senator Doillver, off lowa, says: »tn »n> off luitrrtnU from tho VniUxl hti*te»« «ttl ccnlinutt." i ItYt!l. Ik." | | ofP I vj*- will« wnt for II'& A I 1 *'»*•' .r< I .T'ni.a !i» U J Our it uru tSf?\ A Pfif jr £v. J . i* I 70.000 000.00 >flj I > M *■ li» Building ftleUs, Obi* STOCKEKS & FEEDERS *• iu * • «»r wh * r«'| fr«-i" f**lUf*rU.u. National Live Stuck Coin. Co. At lUmt IH Mw » Ommk*. »•*. 6"/ ft ¥B. 4"/» " i: i'. Sii Per Cent Real Estate Bondtl it' «• - t** „• to IK* , vottt* I*l * «or I • « - •-# I*. j ."I. it MKlttMtfUg < dUffelM I Itt* gfr M* *UN* • * * !t«s a*. i n. * W'fk tiMy DAISY H.Y KU it.H . • OPIUM; ; 1 Causes "Which Led to the Extinction of the Mammoth Mm LI. D. A N 1839 Dr. Koch of St. Louis gave an ac- C\ count in the HPg. HPg. Journal of Sci- ence of the dis covery of the skeleton of a mammoth in wm Gasconade county, Mo. (50 or 60 miles above St. Lou is), which showed clear I evidence that J man had aided In the killing of the animal. At the time some one attempted to throw doubt upon this description, but subsequent discoveries render it perfectly credible. The skeleton was found, as usual, in a pr-at bog in which there had been a consider able accumulation of vege table mold, blue clay and sand, and was about five feet below the surface. Beneath this skeleton was an Indian spearhead and a stone ax of antique pattern; also ashes and pieces of burnt wood and burnt bone. There were also pieces of rock weighing from two to 25 pounds, which were scattered as though they had been thrown at the animal. The hind and fore foot were still pre served, together with pieces of the skin. Dr. Koch supposed that the ani mal. having become rnired in the mud, was attacked by men, who thus aided in his destruction. These facts give point to the ques tion put to me by Professor Schmidt three years ago in St. Petersburg when 1 asked him concerning the cause of the destruction of tho mam moth. Me said: "Are you sure that man did not have a good deal to do with it, as he had with the destruc tion of the buffalo and other ani mals?" Nevertheless, one cannot but feel that this destruction lias been too widespread and on too large a scale to have been much affected by the agency of man. It seems more likely that climatic changes have been the principal agency in the destruction and that these changes were not from increasing cold, but. rather increasing warmth. The mammoth, as we have seen, was abundantly supplied with fur, which shielded him from the effects of cold, lie lived on tlie vegetatjon Where the Past Still Holds Sway in India North from Baroda the country be comes a great grassy plain, very much like the South African veldt, says J. Ramsay Macdonald describing a trip through India. The men change. They become more jaunty in their carriage. They part their beards in the middle, and comb back the sides to their ears. They carry ancient guns and Old World sciiniters. Wh<-n the sun sinks in the evening a thousand herds cattle wander home over innumerable tracks converging on the villages. This is Hajputana, the home of proud warriors and brave women. Baroda, with a smile, says:"l am modern:" Kajputana, with a haughty sniff, says:"l keep the old ways." Commerce and politics have both In vaded parts of It; some of Its chiefs hanker after Kngilsh Philistinism. But these di'L'i nerucies are still ••x --ceptlons. Whoever com< - to India and does not fit down on the plain below t'hl tor ui'h a history at his elbow and a plan on his lap, ami then ko up thn hill on an elephant it possibb —to tho ruln<il temples, palaces, bazars, tanks and the still almost perfect tow <i >, mi" lit as \« < -11 have stayed at home Itounil these walks tradition has woven n ost saired garland*. Wend ing one'* wh> up th<- long /.Ik /at; road, «hleh Is flanked all along by massive walla ami panned every now alid tien 1 '■ a frownitiK Kale, one may still Imagine that he hear* the tramp of th< Itaiput cavalry K<>iiiK out to die, and It la i'a«y to translate th« hum of voices and other sounds which ruiim down ant go up from tie- villages at the top and bottom of lie hill as th«* l.i Ida I song of ihe women going to • biir awtul d- jth by tii" In tie- cavern of tie palai e rather than become prls «MMi» in th* hands of the mount.- Tb« whole pta< I Is a vast temple of chival ry Through ite-re narrow lanes anil over these ruin« 4 heaps one afcauM go baiH of head and foot At t'hltor tho pa*i I dead, and only conic » from |t» mav* at iiitthtfull Hut not far off la the new capital of the ntate, t da! pur, ihe old time atltll lives In tb<* light of day. l'he railway stops far out from the t "tittle til t'dalpor as an uuclt an Mips at «b« Hum* hold of a temple, and you bate to drive for a telle or MI to gel lo Ike .It* Towering over ib« city dotawe Tb,i bill* around are tapped kt pule*»« and forts and tetnplw* CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910 that grows in semi-arid regions. It is very likely that the amelioration of climate which followed upon the close of the glacial period produced condi tions to which the species could not readily adapt itself. It is astonishing what small things in nature are oftentimes destructive of life. The cattle are driven off from large areas in South Africa by the at tacks of a little fly which swarms in the region. Grizzly bears in Alaska are often killed by mosquitoes. The mosquito attacks the eye, which is the weakest point, and the bear, in attempting to kill the mosquito with h s paw, scratches his own eyes out and becomes blind. Thus the devel opment and multiplication of some in significant. enemies of the mammoth as the climate grew warmer may nave been fatal to his existence. There is, however, much evidence that the mammoth became extinct in many places because his instincts ceased to be an unfailing guide amid the changing conditions which fol lowed the close of the glacial period. l)r. Robert Bell, from his wide experi ence, hay : ugKcuted a theory some thing as follows: Tho mammoth was in the habit of seeking shelter within the forest line during winter, and with the opening of spring migrating to the had started from the palace. Then they came blowing horns, beating drums and cymbals,on foot, on horses, on elephants, the tnaharana under a golden umbrella near the rear. The rains were over, and the time had come when the chiefs gathered around their ruler and prepared togo out with him to give battle. Hut before they went they had to propitiate the gods. Therefore a holy man came and sat for ten days in a temple without food or sleep, hold ing a sword on his knees, and every evening before sunset the maharana and his warriors went to do homage before him. They used to chant sacred songs and recite sacred verses on the way. That was the procession wo saw. The sword of a long dead an cestor had been sent from the palace the day before, and the yogi sat with It in the temple as though peace had not been declared, and as though oth ' r sounds than those of reaping still followed the rains. Next mornitiK the maharana sent for us. Inside the palace all was oriental hustle. Camels, horses, fowls, eb-phanta wandered in the courtyards, the white walls of which simply Dared with purity in the sun. A perfect tnase of moving humanity, from whining ha bie to the decrepit ag< d, moved about Suitors with their petitions sat at the doorways, soldiers paced up and down in the arches, with -words on their thighs, -crlbes and courtiers lonnued against pillars, and 5752 SZSZSiSS SiStLSS 525252 ?£SZS? SiS?SZSi WANTED TURKEY AS EMBLEM Franklin OppuMd Idea of Choosing the Eagle as National Bird of Amarica. Ko land's "Chaiitaeter," In tie- title role of which Mi .a Muudu Adams Is to appear in this country. Is an alle gory I lie <<* k the oiil emblem of the French nation, in this remarkablo play perhaps typifies and represents Krai.ce Th# cock was th« national bird "112 that country as long ago as the time of the Gauls Napoleon, trylug to re protlui« the Komau eitgie us a mili tary emblem and"the eagles of France" Is a pbrs»» which lM«m«iiily recount!* In Ida prtMiutualions. After hia downfall the ••« k !>t*gaii to re place the eagle uod now appears on timberless country of the north, where he could browse on the small trees which line the river courses of the Arctic ocean. These habits of mi gration having become fixed, the ani mals could not always perceive the dangers connected With the change in climatic conditions and would some times be too far away on the approach of winter successfully to reach safe winter quarters. In this case they might be caught in the early winter storms or attempt to cross an ice covered body of water before it was sufficiently strong to bear them. Dr. Bell relates that on an island in Ungava bay a whole herd of rein deer perished from starvation during one storm when a heavy snowfall was followed by rain which formed a crust, thus cutting off the supply of moss. The island was never re stocked afterward. Such may have been the means by which large herds of ihe mammoth were destroyed in northern regions. Stockmen in the west, as well as in Siberia, often now suffer great loss from these storms of 6leet, which form such a crust over the grass that the animals are unable to procure the nutriment that is al most in sight of their longing eyes. (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.) stretched themselves on marble benches. Through endless passages, up in numerable stairs we were taken, and at length were ushered into the pres ence of a small, keen-eyed, gray-beard ed, dignified man. He explained that he had been busy with his devotions. He toyed with a sword which lay across his knees. We were away bnck in the middle ages In the presence of a man whose greatest boast was that no Moslem blood ever tainted his own, and that he had been true to the Rajput mot to: "'He who keeps the faith Is pre served by (!od." He stood for the old ways, he told us. When he goes our Into his domain H.OOO retainers fol low him. He sacrifices every morning to his gods; lie sits on the judgment, ■ent and hears the petitions of his people; he keeps his sword arm strong and crafty by hewing at clay images. Even his clocks decline to bow the knee to Calcutta, as his an cestors declined to accept the yoke of the mogul so he lives half an hour behind the official time. I do not know to what enormities of heathendom I committed myself, but I said It was well that the old should not die. ||e smiled approvingly, mur mured that some of his rhlefs were not «if till lit ul as himself, shitted his sword, held out his hand, ami we re turned through the courtiers, the sol dier*, and the suitors Into the nolwy and ( row ded courtyards far below. could In- ttftt'i'tt'tj by the mirt of bird or b«ut (boxen un ifm lutein. lld wanted uh to choose the turkey, whkli In flmra< a ft<riMtlr«lly Ainerli un, be c«u«e It In native to this torn Incut. ; ••« tul anil pvtieiblf, though able anil w 111 in K to |iiit ti|> a ko«h1 fight whin attacked 'flic tart that It wu* u»> lul 11U0 np|>calci| to I'nn.kliti Fur ther. a number of rouutrlwi »lr« ady j id M-li rifU thi |u < ilai'loim m-lflxh, ■illtary ami truel eaule ax their *■ bliui Would |t have mailt* any dllT< rcui-o In wir national »|>lrU If the Inoffen iivw and looiiirmuM turkey bad been • lumen a» our national bird? At l< am It Mould have been n bit odd In till" oil tie national • lob!« in l il'h 'I hankngH liik ilny I'liliano I'ally Th« ii .|r«ni i *M of thu vermiform •i|>|i< lul 11 l-t Hftfd riillimilili i| tin. Mill LLI I iliiiil |Hoti MOU |,a fenud ll . • alnai I . Ikiuiiiti lit n (tfmitli'll •ay Try This, This Summer. The very next time you're hot, tired ! or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain | and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst : delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated In bottles —Cc everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, j Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Teljs what Coca- j Cola Is and why It Is so delicious, re- | freshing and thirst-quenching. And ■end 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base ball Record Book for 1910—contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," j records, schedules for both leagues ; and other valuable baseball tlon compiled by authorities. Aroused Sporting Instinct. An Irish policeman who was also something of a sportsman, had been posted on a road near Dublin to catch the scorching motorist. Presently one came along at 20 miles an hour, and the policeman saw It pass without a eign. Next came a larger motor travel ing at 40 miles an hour, and the eyes of the guardian of the public bright- j ened. And then ono passed at the rate of a mile a minute. "Begorrah," said Pat, slapping his thigh, "that's the best of the lot." A diplomat Is a person who has ac quired the art of declining to take "no" for an answer to a request for a favor. for Red, Itoblnir Eyelid*. Cymtn, Styes , Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That I Need Caro Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep- I tlo Tubes—Trial Size—26c. Ask Your Drug gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. A pessimist believes it a waste of time to argue with the Iceman, as he's ! bound to have his own weigh. a A CEKTA.IN METHOD ironrtn(rcrampi,dlarrhea and dy WUNTT IS by nblno ainkiller ( Ptrry Vuvlt'). Tills uiodlrlno has (ra£ ,Ined the reputation foroTer"UyearsJ6c^Coandioc. Nothing makes us richer that does not make us more thankful. }j|| kill 'HL-_For Infante and Children. j§ [iSTIItol The Kind You Have mggmm Always Bought I\t * Awgetable Preparation for As- jS mi vmilafintf fheFootlwdßetjula- "Roa-txj fhci M t SiJt'iaci'i ana Bowls of i JJOCIIo LILJf f\|* Signature Mj v Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- J? V wf* ; nessand Rest Contains neither r\£ Ay A |F : Opium .Morphine nor Mineral U2, & l\ IP Ji: NOT NARCOTIC ■l# 'N ji Rttipt tfou DrSAMVumc/rai ;i : I JLjJ* Hi j J\unplin * A l/ V ! | Mx iWo • V ■ ■ kl l| /FtuAt/bSmfts* I M K, JniuSttJ • - 8 a fes.-ja.. A .SV KrmSe.4- 11 ill ■■■ ll* I Af#'- % % A , I*o.l Wtnkrfrtin ffrtvor. 112 tjitj A perfect Remedy forConstipa- Alt II S fS ■W 1 lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, I ■ if w Worms,Convulsions.Feverish- I Akj _ jjtSjl nessand LOSS OF SLEEP* 1 M LAB* f]V P T TAC Simile Signature of I! T J=L Thirty Years i£> NEW YORK. # iHHSCfISTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper, aaar.ua mumir. in »»aa Mr, HHHHHBHaHHBHnH Glorious Colorado No one can say he has seen the world until he has seen "Colorado." Write for the hooks that picture and describe it Electric block signals—dining car meals and service "Best in the World" via the Union Pacific "The Safe Road" Aak about our iwraoualty rutidnrtrd lour* to Yrtioa-Moar National Part For full information, tlikrtt, etc., aiklreaa E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co. Omaha, Nebraska DEFIANCE COLLEGE UE £fiS lE A rnl «»:'•(• i<( Ik* ktfk«l A• • •<a lit.l tft«*« >' - f*Tr'' •* I* it. « lu. «i t»ai •lib l a irraat rulv»r»lti<», I' .i lu a. i . t>i M.a, Mvh I . U, » - -,,.1 DCPARTMBNTV EXPINBI t« ' m *«»■ *V4 I l"» fcft't *l*l= *1 I'm li. h>*Ki W «""»<■ *•» t •* »'#l, «*» Ik* #1 IhN »• —««*•*, M««s. 44% t—>n<aii ■ u ~ . ... t a.,, . .. ** .kit' m|i.« > (*, .. | ~,» « . | ggggg CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS. AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEW AND CHILDREN-YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET 1115 BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. KAN Iff ACTOR ED BY THE, SOLD BY ALTIEADING DRU6GISIS 1 ORE SIZE ONLY. RIGOUR PRICE 50-A BOTTLE | DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of ! Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your ! druggist for It. Write lor FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO,N.Y. ! MR I F Pfi I Jk lugton. D C. ik>ok' 1 .-**». llitfh* 1 9 Dilo I West reiensncco. lfcat rvttuiUk ' W. N. U.. CLEVELAND, NO. 25-1910. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers