Midsummer Hats
JT'ST for the heads of youth and
loveliness, one of that small com
pany of designers who make Paris
the top o' the world (in millinery),
has given to us these three things of
beauty for the summer girl. They
look so simple! And they are In real
ity only broad-brimmed leghorn and
hemp shapes with plumes and ribbon,
or flowers and ribbon, for garniture.
But their simplicity is only seeming.
It is the result of a deep study of
lines by a gifted artist. It is like
the simplicity of a perfectly plain and
perfectly fitted, tailored coat, a thing
difficult of achievement.
These broad brims, droop and lift,
flowing about the face and head in
lines that make us wonder and envy,
not at their own sweet will, but by
the careful calculation of the mind
that planned them. They are, in
deed, fitted to the face and head. They
compel us to note how they silhouette 1
an exquisite profile, or point to the
fine line of the eyebrows, or play up
the depth of the eyes or veil half the
pretty face in mystery.
On the broad brimmed leghorn with
black velvet facing, a mass of deli
cate tulle roses and a curious lily in
black velvet are banked against the
crown. The brim, drooping gradually
at the left, is so wide that it throws
the entire profile, including the beau
tiful throat, and the neck, into high
relief. The girl who chooses this must
possess a profile worth while, be
cause it will stand out like a stone
cameo, with such a hat for a back
ground.
The hemp hat covered with oddly
mounted uncurled ostrich plumes is
of a sort to carry oft the honors at
PRETTY FOULARD WAIST
This si in |>lo waist Is of dotted
foulard, white ground, wi'h blue dot*.
It IH trimmed on each side of the
front with a tmnd of embroidery In
color*, bordered with Kills of liberty.
The full front IH ol white Ilk voile;
tie' collarette and sic. v« ru files nre of
lace.
Take Good Care of Your Glove*.
Glove* ur" another Item nbout i
•.villi h many do not concern them !
helve* suftli leutly. A Moiled glove |
looks UN badly a* a tallvj collar, yet
no on<> would think of wearing the I
latter, whi rnii gloves that reek with
dirt and it' rum aru worn with the
greatest disregard for appearance*
anil feygtena Fastidious women find
the chaiuoia (love a delightful t>iibail
tute for the regular kid, a* It can be
washed when soiled, wear* ax well aa
any other, and l» much uiore comfort
able Qlovea, llkn stockings, Hhould be
mended the moment th< i !>«-«!n to
■how wear, !u fact, every garment r>
quIMM constant Inaiteetiua to k< It
in condition and alwaya ready fur uee
—The ladlneatur.
the Grand Prix, where millinery and
horses triumph—but mostly millinery.
It would surely hold its ow'n in any
meeting of those who make dress a
study and vie with one another in dis
play. Happy the bride or bridesmaid
who may indulge herself in its coun
terpart. It is a hat for high occasion.
There are four long, but not heavy,
plumes, more like a soft mass of snow
than anything else in nature. There
is almost no curl in the long fibers.
Such a hat never was and never will
be out of style.
The third hat is more distinctly of
the season. It has a bell-like brim
with irregular edge and a fairly tali
crown. Fuor long plumes are mounted
at the right under a bow that is more
than large. They fall completely over
the crown, to the left brim. One half
the face is in shadow from the sharp
droop of the brim. This hat is almost
universally becoming.
All these hats are set on the head
in the proper position. It will be no
tice! that the pose is dignified—not
rakish. The crowns are posed as
they should be, directly on top of the
head. It is the modeling of the brims
that gives each hat its individuality
and makes each extraordinary. Aa
studies In midsummer high art millin
ery they must interest everyone.
Those who would like fac-simlles of
any oni" of these must consider wheth
er their features are of the same class
or noi, and remember that tho rest
of the toilette must play up to the hat.
Such millinery Is Immensely useful
for it is brimming over with good sug
gestions, which we will do well to
i follow —some of them at a discreet
distance. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
SUMMER BEDROOM IN COLORS
Soft Shade of Green One of the Moat
Appropriate That Can Be
Devised.
A beautiful green room of a sum
mer cottage has been produced with
green woodwork in one of the restful
sage-green tints, the walls papered In
a plain cartridge paper, with a frieze
of stray vines, all in different shades
of the same cool color. The wicker fur
niture is finished In a forest green
stain and the carpet Is covered with
n green and white rug of fine, Joint
less matting Sheer white mull cur
tains hang at the wludown with
straight-tailing draperies of liberty
silk of the same color over them. A
white porcelain bedroom candlestick
four feet high stands at the head of
the bed. It is a straight column resting
on a square block butie, the fluted
finish outlined in green. It holds a
large green wax candle, at the aide of
which Is a little holder for a box of
matches. Other fittings of the room
curry out the green and white scheme,
and as the apartment faces the south,
the effect has been to temper Its high
light and contribute a restfully sub
dued tone.
Black Jewelry to the Fore.
Iliai k Jewelry Is threatening a r»
turn to i \tensive vogue. Whenever
any calamity abroad brings a promt
I nent part of the populace Into mohrn
i nig blio U Jewelry Is sure to come
around again Persona who remem
ber the death of the prince contort
tell Intt fi illng tales of the extent to
which the craze went at that time.
Kverybody wore black ornaments, and
Jet. Jet is already In high esteem
with the powers that direct the ward
robe and has been for a year or more,
but the manufacturers are getting
ready for a still greater demand for
It than they have seen for two geuera
tlifta at least.
Salt For Freckles.
If you ar> troubled with freckles try
putting a tenspooaful of salt lu a basin
uf water and bathing the fare with It,
In. thin occasionally and see liow
; qub kly they will fade.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY ax, 1910.
GREAT IMPORTANCE OF
SELECTING DAIRY HERD
Animals Chosen Should Be Carefully Examined and Teste<J
Physically—Should Show Evidence o£
Health and Vigor.
First Prize Dutch Belted Heifer.
(Ry PROF. 11. 13. ALVOUD.)
There is no point of greater im
portance in selecting animals for the
foundation of a herd or in making pur
chases of additions than to get per
fectly healthy stock. Animals cho
sen should be critically examined and
phould afford evidence of being strong
In constitution and of healthful vig
or. It Is advised that all be tuber
culin tested, and this of course should
be done by a competent veterinarian.
Besides the robust character of the
individuals, the breeding stock from
which they are descended and the
herd, stables and farms from which
they come should he closely exam
ined on the score of health. Breed
ing and rearing the animals needed
to replenish and increase the herd
and refusing to allow strange animals
on the farm are the best safeguards
against the introduction of disease.
If purchases must be made let the
new stock be strictly quarantined for
nt. least one month before mingling
with the herd. On every farm of any
size a well-secluded building for a
stock quarantine and hospital suitably
arranged and equipped is a most use
ful adjunct. This not needed for calv
ing cows or for cases of lameness or
ordinary accid« it, but for cases of
acute sickness, etention of afterbirth,
abortion or an:' symptoms of conia
gious disease it is essential. Of course
the building Itself, Its care and the at
tendance upon Its occupants must be
subjected to regulations suitable to
any hospital or quarantine.
There are many of the ordinary ac
cidents and ailments to which domes
tic animals are subject which can be
managed by an intelligent owner or
under his direction without profes
sional assistance. "Every man his own
cattle doctor," is a very delusive ti
tle; one may well follow this sugges
tion within reasonable limits, but
SPLIT-LOG DRAG IS USEFUL
s Perspective view
•pUtrlOg dftf.
The split-log drag shown herewith t
Is one of tho simplest, cheapest, and i
yet the most useful und effective Im
plements for the Improvement of earth !
roads ever Invented, a mere glance at 1
which will enable any practical farm- '
er to make oue. In some states the
larmers by common agreement drag
the road along their own fronts after
IMPORTANCE OF
FEEDING HENS
Problem on Which All Inexpert
eucetl People (in Itrokv Until
They Have Mustered It-
Few Miiulvr Science.
<Uy C. «'. WKNTXI.EII.)
F<-< 'lint; In the IIIVMIUK line be
twecn failure and HUCCCMM In poultry
culture.
Kveu prote«ntonaln w>metlnte« am
•ert Ihnt the feeling In a matter of
■ecouUary Importance It l» h!1 Im- ■
(urtunt. It In tliu problem, the rock,
riii which alt liiexprrlenctKl people k<> >
broke until they h»ve mattered It
I'nultry feedliiK In a •elenee. Few
tna«tcr the science.
It U thrt one thing In which com
mon ii-niH will nut guide you. You
eau't feell common acn«e. It require*
a knowlitilne of food*. Corn and
wheat ainl meat ar» a* far an the
knowledge of Home people enteadß,
We xhould become familiar with the
fooil ami l«aru what functional they
|)« rform.
We know that corn mnk<H fat. W»
alh<> know tiiAt fat l» the fuel the
iHiurcw of the chick en'M heat ami en '
•rvy. There I* wry little < making |
there is always a point hard to de
fine at which professional aid should
promptly be summoned.
So long as an owner is certaiu of
the difficulty and has knowledge and
experience as to treatment or reme
dy he may depend upon home re
sources. Hut in cases of obscurity, un
certainty or complications the owner
of a good cow disregards his own in
terests and his moral obligation if he
fall to summon a veterinarian, as
much as if he neglected to secure
proper medical service for a sick
child. And the veterinarian should be
selected with the same care one exer
cises in choosing a family physi
cian.
Close confinement, with impure
air and lack of exercise, is as prej
udicial to the health of milch cows
as to that of human beings. Some
recently promulgated theories of dark,
warm stables and no exercise for prof
itable milk production are without a
rational basis and certaiu to lead to
disastrous results sooner or later. Ex
posure to storms and cold is equally
Injurious to the health and profit of
cows. A judicous mean Is the provi
sion for moderate exercise in the open
air and sunshine, and the application
of the same common sense care for
the comfort of cows which one would
approve for members of his own
household.
Every member of the herd, young
or old, should pass under the critical
eye of the owner or his trusty assist
ant dally, and preferably twice a day.
The least symptom of disorder, like
dulness, loss of appetite, rough coat
and Irregularity of milk, manure or
urine, should be noted and promptly
receive the attention which it de
serves. Experience is needed on the
part of the caretaker to detect an'?
correct the beginnings of trouble and
thus maintain the general health of
the herd.
l every rain, and the results are almost
I unbelievable.
Value of Sheep.
Sheep are great soil renovators and
' weed erndlcators, but the man who
would make a profit on them should
not get the Idea that they are simply
scavengers.
principle In It, however. \Vh« at con
tains some fat. It also contains pro
tein, a hlch Is needed for egg and
tissue building Hut It Is one of ft
long lite of egg building foods. It In
not the best food for feathers. And
In some parts of the country It may be
the most expensive of the egg build
lug foods. Torn, In some sections, la
alsti prohibitive, owing to Its price,
to he ii: ed economically. It Is then
that knowledge of foods comes Into
play and suggests substitutes f'hlek
ens. like all other live stock, require
variety to do their beat.
When clckeus have unlimited
range they balance their own fiaids
and get what the system craves.
W hen man feeds he has to furnish
this balance Common sense will not
always deride how to get the bai.incs
Science in Farming.
Convince your ->unand daughter that
to be successful on the farm they must
have healthy bodies and tirlght minds
and they must be proficient In mathe
mattes, chemistry, physiology, pathol
"gv, bacteriology, biology, politic a I
•md domestic economy and a half
dofen other sciences, and they will
begin tore "peel the farm and stop
• ailing farming "hagu business," and
a little later the world will look up
to th>' farmer not dowu at him.
FROM THE MOUTHS OF BABES
Johnny Probably Told the Truth, but
at a Dreadfully Inopportune
Time.
A teacher in one of the lower grade
schools was entertaining two visitors
to the classroom. Several days pre
viously the teacher had furnished
amusement and at the same time in
creased the children's store of knowl
edge by a series of questions of the
following nature:
"What do we sit on that rhymes i
with hair?"
Some child would answer: "Chair."
Today the visitors would be pleased
to observe how readily the pupils
could answer.
"What do I wear on my head that. 1
rhymes with cat?" asked the instruct- |
ress.
l T p went the hand of a boy with red j
hair.
"Well, Johnny," said she, "you may !
tell us."
Johnny arose and appeared fright- i
ened.
"It's a rat," he blurted.
And then the tableau.
BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA
"When my boy was six years old, he
Buffered terribly with eczema. He
could neither sit still nor lie quietly in
bed, for the itching was dreadful. He
■would irritate spots by scratching
•with his nails and that only made
them worse. A doctor treated him
and we tried almost everything, but
the eczema seemed to spread. It
started in a small place on the lower
extremities and spread for two years
until it very nearly covered the back
part of his leg to the knee.
"Finally I got Cuticura Soap, Cuti
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according to directions. I
used them in the morning and that
evening, before I put my boy to bed,
1 used them again and the improve
ment even in those few hours was sur
prising, the inflammation seemed to
be so much less. I used two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment, the same of the
Pills and the Soap and my boy was
cured. My son is now in his sev
enteenth year and he has never had
a return of the eczema.
"I took care of a friend's child that
had eczema on its face and limbs and
I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Tliey acted on the child just as they
did on my son and it has never re
turned. I would recommend the Cuti
cura Remedies to anyone. Mrs. A. J.
Cochran, 1823 Columbia Ave., Phila
delphia, Pa., Oct. 20, 1909."
Up to Date Milking Scene.
"What's going on around here?"
asked the surprised visitor. "Is this
a hospital?"
"Oh, no," answered the tall man in 1
the silk hat; "this is the stage setting
for a New England farm drama. The
next act will be the milking scene."
"But 1 thought the young lady in 1
the antiseptic apron was a trained
nurse?"
"Oh, no; she is the milkmaid. The
young man in the rubber gloves that
you thought was a doctor is the farm
boy. As soon as they bring in the ster
ilized stool and the pasteurized paila
and find the cow's tooth brush the
milking scene will begin."
Children's Skins.
Every now and then a child's skin
will break out in some kind of a rash
and folks think it caught the trouble at
school or somewhere away from home.
Half the time the trouble is caused
by the use of unwholesome yellow
soaps for washing c!othing. They leave
the dirt in the goods and make the
clothing harsh and irritating to the skin.
No wonder the rash breaks out. Easy
Task soap Is clean and white and sani
tary and is best for children's clothes
and yours, too. Uet it at your grocer's.
There's a Reason.
"Paul, if I were to die, should you
marry Widow Muller?"
"Oood heavens, no!"
"Why not? Every one Bays how
like nie she Is."
"Yes, that's just the reason."
(iunner —"They say since Coggwood
bought his new automobile he has run
Into wealth " Ouyer— "Yes. he ran Int'
a 100-pound ho* the other day."
Rosy Cheeks o
A moment's reflection with your mirror will give tho hint as Ut tho condition
«<f vour system. I'aio checks muddy complexion, dull i vm, show a p 'verty
cf blood. \ i,(i require something to make a plentiful supply of rich, red blood
cuurse through your veins. To ensure una taio
BEECHAM'S PILLS
the wonderful little l>h< ! makers. Whatever your blood mayner-J the stomach
will supply from the daily food when it Uin p.»d working ord. r, lUe< ham's
I ills aid the stomach di(c>t its food and «<> assimilate the !•! *KI elements,
'I hey Increase the supply and Improve the quality uf the blood. it you ill
pale, weak, languid, or aaasrnk, a (ew doses of i»ce< haul's l'uut «UJ
Make all the
In IMIISS with full directions, 10c. and 25c.
ITiRESINOr?|
*O * O° ZJ i'i
Www TMIY SAT I' IS TMt V( h Y if N : MSNT MADS ANl> tf -* M 11
_™ h IT IS S CfcN 'At !4(UO T ! .\ff, LIHt "ON p\ Q 11
93 * ** 1
| * MLMSOL t MfMlt AL COMPANY. lAItIMtWK, Mil. 2* 5
l<»n< kmaaetst. Hum. I*vuue hi lIIUI. kisKMas. 112 * J,
W.HIC Ink R IKS. T HUIW IIIIWIM iji
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIi
ft PACKAGE MAILED FREE ON REQUEST OF
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS
SThe best Stomach
and .Liver Pills known
and a positive and
speedy cure for Con
stipation, Indigestion,
Juundice, I'Jiliousness,
Sour Stomach, Head
ache, and all ailments
arising from a disor
dered stomach or slug
tain in concentrated
form all the virtues and values of Mun
yon's Paw-Paw Tonic and are mada
from the ,luice of the Paw-Paw fruit
I unhesitatingly recommend these pills
as being the best laxative and cathartic
ever compounded. Send us a postal or
letter requesting a free package of
Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa
tive Pills, and we will mail same frea
of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO
PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO., 53d
and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
j C® |P| for**
aH lr Free Package
1 SS. bb 823 of Pax tine.
Better and m ire economical
than liquid antiseptics
FOR ALL TOILET USES.
Givea one a sweet breath; clean, white,
germ-free teeth—antiseptically clean
mouth and throat —purifies the breath
after (molting— dispel* all disagreeable
perspiration and body odors—much ap
preciated by daint* 'women. A quick
remedy for tore eyes and catarrh.
§A little Paxtinc powder dis
solved in a glass of hot water
makes a delightful antiseptic so
lution, possessing extraordinary
cleansing, germicidal and heal
ing power, and absolutely harm
less. Try a Sample. 50c. a
large box at druggiAs or by mail.
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., BOSTON, MASS.
ifj EHaii
I Will reduce Inflamed, strained,
( itwollcn Tend ohm, Y<lgament«,
c Muncle* or Braises, Cure tlie
l.aincness and stop pain from a
| Splint, Side I!one or Hone Spavin
M&L N<» blister, no hair gone- liorso can bo
118 used t„M>O a bottle.
Before After Home Hook 2 E free.
ABSOIUtINK, .IK., for mankind, II and ».
Reduces torn ligaments, enlarged glands,
Tntns or muscles—heals ulcers—allays pain. Yout\
druifffl"t can supply and give references. Win tell
you mor* if you write. Book Free. Mfd. only by
It. F. YOI'NCJ, 112. D. v., 810 Tempi* HI., Spr!a V Seld, BAM.
Try Gillette Shaving
NO STROPPING NO HONING
KNOWN OVIR
DAISY FLY KILLER
N»Bt,cl«on, oraomoa*
tai Ai>avtDi«ut,eb«ap.
l-»iU AllHiiita,
ISpV*" vMo 'oof rnftol OIBDOI
'l»»' 1 or it D over, will
But sol lor i ajar* »uy •
I!IIB|. fia«rontoodoif<
Ufolldool*r»
3 or too t pr«pitd tot Ho.
ISO I'cK>lbl««>.
Bronchitis. Abthtna, Catarrh and other disease*
of the lungs cured. Senu at once for our blg»
FREE IKM.K on the cauHe and cure of thewe stub
born dUeases. ThotiaajidN have been made *elL
not a patent medicine but a treat merit used by
physicians and known everywhere. It Is thor
ough reaching the neat of the trouble and ef"
fee tin# a PERMANENT cure. Leara how to»
tret a two weeks treatment free.
(•oarliart Medicine Co., North Kohlnson, Ow
Wanted Confidential Correspondents
F vorvui horo r.MTEi) STATEM. k*-
LVOI/fVllClu perlenee unnee»*K««ary, Hchooi
Teachers, tt'.enographern,Telegraph Operators,
Clerks and Professional men or women ell
lftf»le. An uttuftual opportunity to lncreaoe your In
cuiuo. Particular*. flox t> # 1, Angeles, C ai.
FREE INFORMAL JN
rauiento Valle* . Cal Ideal ciimate.
Rich m»11. Six and seven cuttings of alfalfa.
First clpoultry and dairy country All the fruits.
Ka*y lertno M U BoUloior * i «►.. USA U*«ii* Si, (hJrac*
A -Al mU BAT riff Otnu wmt by
ASVtI m 8 T,T:z i -..T ? r" l rr,^.v
■■■*• aire ii.MOi Do It new
I4TIOIU CUBICAL CO. 40 7 OfcU Atww. Btteoy. UW*.
u
W. N. U.. CLE V EL. .NO, NO. 2&-1910.
7