Millinery for All v . - e&4~ P N /£*<&- V .._ * •• \ ;• ' SS^ JfE MM&& 9JS tf ( .'■ . i.:i -<* v b\ . __ ; Ij L-^-^-J SO MANY girls are trying their hands upon hat making at home that a few examples of those hats which are likely to be most success ful in the hands of the amateur, are Interesting just now. These are the hats made of embroidery or lace or Swiss and batiste which have come to be a staple for midsummer, and are known as "lingerie" hats. New models this year show many fabrics which have not been used heretofore. Pine dimities, lawns and mills, in fact any sheer, pretty midsummer material, such as are used for midsummer gowns, Is considered available for the lingerie hat. The prettiest models show combinations of all-over em broidery and the materials I have mentioned. The safest designs for the amateur are those made of edgings of lace or embroidery, either wide or narrow. All the hats are made over wire frames which are first covered with very sheer mull or with chiffon. This first covering is either shirred over the frame or made into a fitted casing for the brim and laid smoothly over the crown. A scant ruffle of wide PRETTY IDEA FOR DRESS il l|p All-over piece embroidery and deep flouncing art used for thl the piece embroidery la uicd for the prince*" upper part, them ama outlined by In sertion: the deep flounce U gathered ton s'rip of In rr n that I- nwn to lower > >h" of princess part. The collar and sleeve bimdt ai of plain cambric. 'lhe plotted frills of cam bric that 11 11 i»h the puffed al« > v«-a are divided by ribbon. Ilai of White straw, the brim slight* ly turned tip In front, a wreath of >J»y bit -'iin lot m the trimming Muti rial* req;s«*td: about 7 yards i 11oldery IS tin h< * wide, U yard* fi< i.t lii it t, >ard . tn • rtion, 1 1 ; yard ribbon, IV, yurd lace fur »dglti« <'huut< cb r and peasant Influence hold* cmkl In th<- minur fi. Mutt*, both in c«»l«r an • Hue. Persian patt« ins are tut u In cot luu and ilili ch pt ■>, »om« time* tbe> luru »b« Will* K*i muni. edging is laid about the brim falling over the edge about the depth of the scallop. In such a hat the crown is made by sewing two rows of edging together and making a small puffed crown of them. A band and bow of wide ribbon and a cluster of familiar garden flowers finishes the hat, which is quite as satisfactory when mado at home as when made elsewhere. If narrow edging, of lace or em broidery, is used it is sewed row on row and quite often the under brim la faced with scant ruffles sewed in tho same way. Very sheer batiste or oth er embroidery is often laid in a full double ruffle over the brim, for girlish wearers. The lingerie hat, by the way, is worn by maid and matron alike. It has been called the "baby" hat be cause it was first made for little glrla when they graduated out of bonnets and took on the dignity of hats built on a frame. It Is durable and beauti ful and may be taken apart and the materials laundered. Study the lin gerie hat for, like the lingerie waist. It has come to stay. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. WEAR HAT IN HOT WEATHER Important for the Girl Who Has a Dislike for Hair of Different Shades. Do you want streaked hair of 17 different shades when next autumn comes around? If you do not you must make up your mind to wear a hat during the Bummer. A bother, you cay? Of course. Did you ever know anything connected with keeping fresh that wasn't a bother? And It Is not half as hard as spend ing time and money later getting over the effects of sunburnt hair. Too strong a dose of sun acts on the hair by drying naturhl oils In the sculp and then burning just as a hot tiatiron scorches linen if it Is Impossible for you to wear a hat, oil must be rubbed regularly Into the acalp to counteract this drying effect. Remember that the most beautiful hair In the world comes from the penaant women of Hritany, who keep their heads covered with their little white caps. A Summer Coat. A simple but I • uijtlful coat for wear ever a lingerie gown in the summer evt nlng i ' black chiffon, cut three quart" r lei i'tli and slushed at the ! Hid- tie slashings being connected by taffeta Milk tab* The I ulf sleeves tie sbttihed and caught In the same manner .nd In front the net k I* cut very low the only fun ning I* a 'u«- i' |of silver cord All the edges are enihroldert-d In a wave tli tj.n in the tllver. The chiffon mry he mounted over light it.ff l !.» miIH. and net may be nib. tltuted tithe coat material. Thl* wrai n nd difficult to make, but it i* not and with the help of a lut i ' refill, lilt <>• t\ I thl egpt |: i) will Ir'ah Lace Collar*. WIU it" return of warm weather the fa tl< it hu swerved back to Irish I.it • * l.ir \V> will wear more of { them thl , >ti tiler than for >enrs. The nlrl In her new suit ha* mostly Irish luc- ar ttiii'l the neck. Kor this reason *!m v, ii it four Inch Irl • lace collar .trtu't I ' r coat and a four t-r *l* Inch one around her blouse, which Is col arl - Thl: collar dips down tor au lueh in |r« nt ai d Is Unbind with a |ph «i ),itMt of Irltli wu and liuwu CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910. IMPORTANCE OF GOOD LIGHT AND VENTILATION One of Common Errors in Building Stables Is Failure to Provide Windows and Ventilators in Suft'icif Numbers. Olio of the common errors in build ing stables is to fail t.o provide win dows and ventilators In sufficient num bers. In the cheaper barns it is the light especially that is usually left out of the calculation. This I < ones of the most serious mistakes when we stop to think of how cheap lighi really Is and hew valuable it is as a germi cide. Many of the diseases of our live stock may be attributed to germs. Tu berculosis is caused by specific germs. The myriads of germs that escape from tubercular animals confined in a barn are disseminated through ihe stables, and sunlight is a factor in the destruction of these germs. In fact light destroys much germ life. Aside from the health standpoint good light in ;he stables makes work more pleas ant and provides greater comfort for the farm animals. Why not Lave the barn as light, as the parlors of the farm house? It . Self-Regulating Stable Ventilator. costs but a few dollars more If the ■windows are provided when the build ing Is being constructed. Judgment, however, should be exercised in put ting in windows in the right place. A uniform light should be provided in all parts of the stable. The furnishing of light is an impor tant one in the construction of any farm building and it is not hard to ob tain if a little forethought is exer cised. However, with ventilation It is different because considerable plan ning must be required when building to insure an ample supply of fresh air ia the barn at ail seasons of the year. It is important to have fresh air in the barn during cold weather and at t*ie same time avoid draughts. VARIETIES OF TAME GRASSES Careful Study Will Disclose Fact Thut Flock!) and Herds Thrive Better on Mixture Than on One Kind. (By S. M. MILLER.) There is no one matter connected with good farm management that is more deserving of more careful atten tion than the growing of tame grasses, and the maintaining of the productive capacity of our permanent pasture land. The successful grass grower needs to have a practical understand ing of all the species of tame grasses that we grow and cultivate on our farms as well as a knowledge of their requirements and conditions that are essential to their growth. Much of the success and many times all of the profits of our farms are directly de pendent upon the amount and quality of hay and forage produced. A cause of the Inferiority of our m« adow lands is the fact that they are supporting numberless useless w» eds. If we could rid our meadows of tliis pet It would add millions of dol lars to the pockets of our tarmers. How tan It be done? My thorough till age? liy the use of more grass seed? Most emphatically no. That would b* In direct opposition to the laws of nature. We may prepare the soli In the best possible manner and sow on EXCELLENT BERKSHIRE BOAR iw - • 1 * ■v. L . y . ~ J Sftraaifi ■ J . > * •*; fa- im w'4 *•••" J ■ Js •• A 'M$? \ 'Sm¥ M* ' *.,< « 112 112 "+'■ K .1 L. ',:; • s -j shEL — • • u< * Th>< Is.-i wliowii Ii tin- llln* lli«!in, Itil> .1 l.ir. • t ion itlilir.il, |» M tk !••• •'I Hit < t a IIIiU< too m<i lii rn .o i tiuittwh»i i(hi leiii H»» hit-t, go»*l, hi Uhjr |li . »l« i>» u ..h| on in iudows and doora may be »v. , in the winter time it is quite difierent. Inlet pipes for fresh air should be constructed as well as proper outlets for carrying off odors and bad air. Ventilators should be distributed about the barn instead of relying upon one cr two large ones far apart. The idea should be to equalize the venti lation so that the entire stable admits of proper ventilation. Statistics show that the amount of pure air breathed by different ani mals during a period of 24 hours in order to supply oxygen needed is as follows: The horse requires 3,401 cu bic trot; the cow 2,80-i cubic feet; the pig 1,103 cubic feet. Thus it will seem that the horse will draw into and force out of his lungs each hour on an average 142 cubic feet of air; the cow 117 cubic feet; the pig 46 cubic feet; the sheep 30 cubic feet; the hen 1.2 cubic feet. It is thtreforo very important that our ventilation in our modern farm buildings should be pro vided with plenty of fresh air at all times in order to contribute to the health of the live stock With the outlet pipes it is not nec essary to have more than one or two —oftoxl one la sufficient, depending of course upon the size of the barn. As on easy waV out of the diffi culty we would suggest to our read ers that they make a ground plan of their buildings giving exact dimen sions as to height., width, length of building and submit it to manufac turers of ventilating apparatus, and ask for an estimate on the cost of in stalling a perfect ventilating sys tem. clover and timothy so thick that the grass will come up as thick as the hair on a dog and in some places we will yet find that the young plants will die out and their places be filled with noxious weeds. These Interspaces may be filled ever so often with fresh seed and the re sult will be similar which is conclu sive evidence that every soil has a capacity for supporting a certain num ber of one kind of plants and It will produce no more than that number of that variety 110 matter how well it is tilled or how many are germinated on that particular soil. When we fill these Interspaces be tween the plants with another specie of grass a certain lot of Its plants will grow and the rest will die soon after they have germinated. The ones that grow will not inter fere with the other varieties and the yield will be increased. I'ructlcal experience has shown us that any soli will be mift-e certain to yield larger nnd better crops of for age and hay when it Is seeded with mlxe! grasses than when sown to clover and timothy alone. Our dorks and herds will thrive bejter when fed on mixed grasses, (no matter whether in a green con dition or cured for hay) than they will when fed on any one or two va rieties sowed alone, no matter how nutritious these grasses may be. We will find it In every way as im portant to balaticu our forage ration* as it is the grain rntlons if we obtain the best results from a minimum amount of feed. I (ruilf lii nl to iinwliif. market tio«» mi'l Kiv . Ih. |ji<»t nl t :»l 'kfitcllmi Monty in Broom Corn. Th«T»* i amul iitotiy lit KroMitg t i I IN Willi. lilii l< i I lie I lot* mill f.i' lllt for bai viitl. g ilm tioy HE'D GET THE APPLE. 1^ L -lb Eddie—Say, mom, give Jessie an ap ple. Mamma —Then you'll want one, too. Eddie —No Just give it to Jessie. We are going to play Adam and Eve. and she is going to tempt me. Casey at the Bat. This famous poem is contained in the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by au thorities. This interesting book sent by the Coca-Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga., on receipt of 2c stamp for postage. Also copy of their booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" which tells all about this delicious beverage and why it is so pure, wholesomo and refreshing. Are you ever hot—tired—thirsty? Drink Coca-Cola—it is cooling, re lieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. At soda fountains and car bonated in bottles —Gc everywhere. Old Advice. Manager—You never get this scene right. Your business with the sweet peas is all wrong and you forget when you are to speak—you get your lines all mixed up. Actress —All right, sir, I'll be more attentive and fix the sweet peas and try to get my lines in the right place. Manager—Your course is very sim ple. Just mind your peas and cues.— Baltimore American. Is Dirt Good for Boys? Some folks say: "Oh, let the boy play in the dirt. It Is good for him. I wouldn't give a cent for a boy that keeps his clothes clean." That may be all right, but what about the boy's mother? Getting the dirt out of clothes by the use of old-fashioned yellow soap and a slow washday method Is hard la bor. If liie Lo> s mother utses Easy Task laundry soap, which does half the work for her itself, and which reduces washday labor by fifty per cent, it is different. Easy Task is five cents a cake and is the greatest nickel's worth of soap ever sold. And many a coming man neglects to arrive. Mm. Wlimlow's Soothing Syrnp. For children t<M»thinir. ttoftans the Kunis. r«*tluo«»iiln tLk.aiiUikUitu.tkiui.ws Buln.curtt* wiutl uollc. £jcu bolUa Mortgage the ship for all It's worth before giving it up. 1 ;' AM 1 -' ■ 7' \ <|» I ANegetable Preparation for As- similating Ihe Food and Reg ula £j| 1 ling ihe Stomachs ami Bowels of * * m- -11111 ■ ■■■iiiMi 1 I** ~■ !}i Promotes Di£.:slion,Cheerful nessanfl Rest Contains neither l ;> | Opium, Morphine nor Mineral ii: Not Xahc otic A"*'/* c/ou Drsivi u mam R| SttU ■ Ok Ml* • 1 I „ • "(J AtiM M • ijt ! • > ,v> <U\* ,'S H'~m S..J . <_•; 1 j's thif4ffrwf Ftavw ' A perfect Remedy forConMipa <l lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.Fever ish ;V.s nessnncl I.OSS Ol' SLEEP j TacSimile SifMtait if C s I TI»E Cl STA'.'H I'OMI'ASY. I El NEW YORK '0 myn 1 a nil 111 irflM V \[tm 11 .iiiii « il under tho I uinl.v Kx»ct Copy of Wi upper. A : I i |II"4%QM /f%I I IVY ffW Y TK. M. ".,\L.I CM mlm AUM«MII\S ii his , LjRX JtM t; IS 911 isu I um4 In lim* will < uro Marly rvary foim cf skin dlMn**. It Is a wotkicr mlm, w X A raccgii.-'cd »pamlw for itching m 4 InlliiiiW ptU*. HI MNOI ( IN MU VI. COMPANY, HAI IIMORI. Ml» Ki«liiii| (>i ii 11 1 it-ill. H.miiiil I'iillil S(Ki|>, K.sliiiil Mtilu'iiiil ' Shaving siU k arc milil at Drug Siorii. • MORE PINKQAM CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Oronogo, Mo.—"l was simply a ner yous wreck. I could not walk across . Tithe lloor without my heart fluttering , ami I could not even receive a letter. I /»- i£ye? Every month I had such a bearing down I ' \ sensation, as if tho ! \ -ns" ¥ lower parts would ; fall out. Lydia E. I • Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound lias i r,' done my nerves a great deal of good | land tins also relieved the bearing down. 1 recommended it s to some friends and two of them have been greatly benefited by it." Mrs. Mai: McKnigiit, Oronogo, Mo. Another Grateful Woman. * St. Louis, Mo. —"I was bothered terribly with a female weakness and had backache, bearing down pains and pains in lower parts. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com j pound regularly and used the Sanative Wash and now I have no more troubles that way." Mrs. AL. IIERZOO, 6722 Prescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i Compound a trial. It surely has cured J many cases of female ills, such as in flammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodio pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil lions to many suffering women. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable S_ —act lurely and JECk 9H f*kT\TCTiC gently on the L<ARI fctO r live,. Cure USgSgIP VITTLE RIVER 1 Head- Beat, and Indigestion. They do their duty* Small PiO, Small Dote, Small Priet.^ (Jenuine mu.tw Signature CANCER! Can be cured without the use of tho knife by my SPECIAL BLOODLESS METHOD. At an expense of one cent to you (postal card) 1 will explain particulars in full. DK. W. 11. HINKLIN MARION. OHIO ; W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 30-1910* CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the //Ji* Signature /AM ' W (V In rkjf* Use \y For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA YM« fumwa ••«»*«?. •«• unt. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers