VEILS FOR SUMMER By JULIA BOTTOMLEY. The veil for summer is the airiest of creations, falling about the brim of hats and over faces and floating free to the summer winds. Dots, set on, have been shown less favor than lace patterns on a net ground or large meshed nets with figures woven in. Those veils which are not of the floating kind are of the latter variety and are worn with wide-brimmed hats and drawn to the back and under the collar. It requires some care to pin and adjust them correctly, and getting under them is a matter that consumes time. They are very neat in appear ance, however, and very becoming. Hence their wearers are willing to put in the necessary time to adjust and re adjust them. The lace veils show light pattern having a scroll border and butterflies, birds or even tiny chanticlers woven in. The heavy figures proved too un- PARISIAN MODEL Jl l| 'III This model is of batiste made with tuoks and finished in front with a band of embroidery and a plaited frill of the batiste. The epaulets and deep cuffs are also tucked and the rather lull sleeves are encircled with bands of the enibrold cry. Needlework for Gifts. Pretty work to keep on hand for summer and to get ready for the next gift occasion is the shirtwaist frill of sheer handkerchief linen and its but tons made to match. The scalloped edge of a graduated strip for the frill Is done in china-blue embroidery cotton and a set of six buttons for the front box plait of the shirtwaist completes the gift. Cover button mollis with china-blue >inen worked with white cotton. These wo, mounted upon tissue paper (after the frill Is pressed into plaits) and boxed, make a most attractive little gift and represent hours well spent. Red Leather Belts. A pretty ttnd odd Rnlsh I- given to t :.e belt of man a Itu dun blouse by « touch cf re.l leather. Sometime., It h Just an cbbmg ii.ce of 1< ather IT wed o» the I),-it. ut the back WIIITH the Idouse Is fastened to cost. Honn times patches of leather <>r« sew# lon the fiont where tin- belt fasti-i* While th< -e nitty he used en a c ,t of any color with which red IM « • blind. !t It* purtl<ulftrl) «>Te«-'|%. on bleisef of black and white shepherd's fhWks becoming to meet with anything like general favor. They were, in fact, dis figuring Black chantilly and white wash nets with scroll borders are the most popular of floating veils, and fancy large-meshed nets hold first place in the others. The net veils just described have born adopted for mourning wear as cooler than the usual mourning fab rics, for those people who must be out a great deal. They are bordered with bands of crape or with siuk grenadine or other mourning fabric. Rows of grosgrain ribbon, graduated in width or otherwise, are also used as a bor der finish. Veils of this kind hang straight from the hat brim and reach below the bust line. A wide-brimmed sailor for general wear, trimmed with a band and ad&rned with a white net veil is about as satisfactory as any hat can be. i BLOUSES THAT ARE POPULAR Very Attractive and Becoming De signs Are Being Introduced This Season. Overblouse effects are extremely popular this summer, and some very attractive and becoming designs of this order are being introduced. The waist may, of course, be worn with any preferred skirt of harmonizing design, either attached in semi-princess style or adjusted separately. A French lining forms the ba9is of many of the waists, serving as a foun dation for the underbody, which will prove the most effective if made of allover lace, net or tucking, the stand ing color being of the same material. The waist proper is tucked from both shoulder seams in front and back, the front tucks terminating either at bust depth or at the waistline as preferred. At the neck edge it is cut in circular fashion, with a deeply pointed opening at the center front. The sleeve caps may be made with ! or without an opening to correspond. I Two sleeve models are given for the I underbody. The one-seam fitted sleeves j may be made in full or shorter length while the puff sleeves are In elbow \ length only. ) The present season is very prolific ■ in pretty fabrics that would be entire |ly appropriate for the purpose. Silk, I cashmere, albatross, messaline, shan ' tung, foulard and chiffon pongee are ! advantageously used. Hats for Young Girls. Many flounced hats are being worn by young girls, the materials being lace or plaited chiffon over lace. The forms these bats take are extremely diversified, some of thein being tall, lnv« rted pot shapes, with seven or eight inch lace flounces draped from the top of the high crown ami falling an Inch or more below the brim all round. Festoons of baby rosebuds not larger in diameter than half an Inch | are used around the tops of the crowns of such luce bats; or a single tin*" I gardenia with foliage Is placed ut the hdt side of the front. Harper's j llaxur Tip on Scalp Message. A skillful doctor of the scalp nays j she gets best results for the hair by working freely on the muscles that I ruu town the neck at each side Jut und< r th> e«ri> These connect closely with the blood vessels In (he scalp 11 I I .e.I Is forced Up Into healthy nr.- \\ ben electricity Is used women who cun t;vid little of It -in tln heuil can have It applied through tips of fln pert . i ihe neck muscles. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1910. WORK HORSES SHOULD RECEIVE GOOD TREATMENT Keep Them in Condition By Feeding Grain. Work Early in Morning and Late at Night, With Long Kest at Noon. When the Day's Work Is Ended. Work horses should be grain fed; a horse cannot work and keep In con dition on grass alone. Au average sized horse at hard work will require about 10 pounds of good mixed hay, 10 pounds of cracked corn and oats and 4 pounds of wheat bran per day. A bushel of fine-cut hay weighs about 8 pounds, and corn chops about 45 pounds to the bushel. One-half peck of corn chops and one quart of wheat bran, mixed with one bushel of cut hay, adding just enough water to make the meal stick to the hay, hakes a good meal for the horse. Give this ration three times a day, with a little long hay at night. If you have a pas ture close to the stables, turn the ani mal out at night, after the mixed feed is eaten. Work early in the morning and late In the evening and give a long rest during the hottest part of the day. This is best for man and horse. Rest and water the teams between meals. Water that has been exposed to the sun for an hour or two is better for the horse than cold well water. Mix one quart of wheat bran in each buck- TOINCREASE FARM CROPS All Progresßlvo Agriculturists Interested, in Question of How to Make Lands Yield More. All progressive agriculturists are deeply interested in the question of how to increase the yield per acre in the cultivated sections of the United States. It is well known that the European grows larger crops per acre than are grown in this country, and, as the price of farm land is increasing and there is a demand for larger crops each year, it is necessary to study and learn how the output of the soil can be made to meet the increased demand for all farm products. The average yield of wheat per acre for 1909 was: England, 34.4; France, 22; Belgium, 39.2; Germany, 30.4; United States, 15.7. "Von Seelhorst," Royal Agricultural Experiment Station, Gottingen, Ger many, says: "I believe that the principal in crease of the harvest is to be attribu ted in part to the application of ar tificial fertilizers themselves and in part to their combination with green manures. Through the application of the two the yield upon the average has been doubled on our common light soils. In some cases the yield has even been increased two and one-half to threefold. "The greatly in -reased yields which we are now producing in Germany, especially of wheat, are dependent upon improved seed, larger and more Intelligent use of fertilizers, especially of artificial fertilizers, better crop ro tation and more thorough tillage. Of these factors, however, the use offer GENERAL PURPOSE STABLE i f-; f - - ~j~ idpi I—j i ■ hiJxrfaf! v~ _III TI r I L The accompanying tlliiHt ration shows the novation and floor plan of one of the barns on th«* farm of the Wlacon* t<tn agricultural college at .Vadium It wan designed for a general purpose barn ami UH will be seen It IH very | conveniently arranged. It might be . said that there Is too much room taken up by the drivewaya, but they' make tho Interior uccoiulblo to rvsiigiinn ami manure spreader* ami prove most convenient. Very <l«nlr able features ore the tl\•» room box • tall i. fei il and harms* iixiiu.- ind iii terior water trough In »tor my wmtlier tbe *toch can be anally ami c-omlortably cared lor lu ct of water. Let the horse rest and cool off before watering. One gallon may be given to each ooe at one time. Have fly nets —a guano sack cut open may be used in place of a leather net to keep off flies. Have strong but light harness. Keep the collars clean, wash the shoulders off with cold wa ter when brought in, and rub dry. For chafed shoulders dust with powdered air-slacked lime or dress with crude petroleum. Keep the stables clean. Open windows and doors for the air to circulate. This is necessary for the health of the horse. lie careful with the teams when labor is heavy and the day hot. If a horse commences to flag and show signs of exhaustion, he should be rested at once, removed to a shady spot, his mouth and nose sponged with cold water, and allowed to rest for an hour or so. Many a val uable animal is permanently injured through pure carelessness on the part of the driver. In harvesting, have the work well planned out; let each man have his part, to do. Keep steady at it, with no rushing. More can be done and that without injury to either man or horse. tilizers takes first rank very decidedly in increasing the crop yields.'' "I can only say that the largest pro portion of the increase of different crops in the Netherlands I would at tribute to the proper use of commer cial fertilizers and to the use of im proved varieties of seed, the other factors, rotation and proper tillage, coming In the second place."—The Di rector General of Agriculture, The Hague, Holland. President Creelman, Ontario Agri cultural College, says: "Italy has been practising the art of agriculture since the early days of old civilization, hundreds of years be fore the Christian era began, and agri culture is still the most important in dustry in Italy, as 85 per cent, of the soil Is productive. "In this connection, the published •"statistics showing the amount of com mercial plant food materials used in Italy are significant. With a total area of less than 115,000 square miles (about twice the area of Illinois), Italy used 1,147,700 tons of commer cial fertilizers in 1907." "The great factor has been the in troduction of fertilizers and pur chased feeding stuffs. As soon as you can introduce on a farm some ex traneous source of fertility you can raise the standard of production."—A. J5. Hall, Rothamsted Experiment Sta tion, Harpenden, England. Saddle Grafting. Saddle grafting is used for small plants, the stock being cut to a "vedge and the scions cut and set upon the wedge. In splice grafting of the sim plest form the two parts are cut across diagonally and laid together, being tied together with a string and waxed. It is useful for soft or tender wood which will not admit of split ting. surli a bain. Window's are plenty anil of ■utHclent »!*«• to permit n free en trance of sunlight. Tho walls are high and allow a large place on tho second floor for tlic storage of hay, foddei and grain. Altogether, tills plan is an admirable one for the general farmer. Silage Experiment. Twenty-three acres of corn afte* rye, planted June l, imt year, with cowpeaa drilled between rows at the Hrxt culivatlon, produced at the New leri-i y Impertinent Mutton 214 * ton* : of •tinge 'i h,. total coat wan IJ.Gi ju i ton lu the MilO. A BAD THING TO NEGLECT. Don't neglect the kidneys when you notice lack of control over the secre tiona. Passages be j 11 Pkjuri come too frequent or I I 1 scanty; urine is dis j I ,T| j j colored and sedi ! j I ment appears. No I i ' me(^c ' liu f°r such iNi troubles like Doan's I § ' Kidne / Pills. They ! « ulck, y remove kid ney disorders. ««&«/ Dashem, 241 N. Grant St., Wooster, says: "The doc j tors diagnosed my ! case as gravel, but my agony in j creased under their treatment, and I i soon became too werA* to stand alone. ! I had given tip all hope of living more than a few weeks at the best. I was strongly urged to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and after twelve days' use, I passed two gravel stones. After that, I improved rapidly until cured." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a I box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. It Wouldn't Stretch. The assessor was doing the very best he could, but the farmer was shrewd and wary. "How many acres of farming land | have you?" he inquired warily. " 'Bout 20. I guess," said Reuben. "Twenty! Why, it looks to me like j nearer 120. Come, now, can't you in ! crease that a little? There are surely more-than 20 acres in that tract. Sup | pose you stretch that a little." "Say, feller," said the farmer, "this ain't no rubber plantation."—Harper's Monthly. Don't Eat Soap. Every now and then you get a faint taste of soap in something you eat. That is because the pot or skillet or saucepan has been cleaned (?) with ordinary yellow soap, and it has left a trace of the rancid fat and nausea ting rosin in the vessel. If Easy Task soap is used, the cooking utensils are made absolutely clean and antiseptic ally sterilized. Families that use Easy Task soap seldom have a doctor's bill to pay, because It drives out disease germs with the dirt. One cake of it is worth two of other sorts. What They Did With Them. An American who spends much of his time in England tells of a cockney who went to a dealer in dogs and thus described what he wanted. "Hi wants a kind of dog about so 'igh an' so long. Hit's a kind of gr'y'ound, an' yet it ain't a gr'y'ound, because 'is tyle is shorter nor any o' these 'ere gr'y'ounds, 1 an' 'is nose is shorter, an' 'e ain't so j slim round the body. But still 'e's a kind o' px'y'honnd. Pn you keep such dogs?" "We do not," said the uog man. j "We drown 'em." The Motive Power. "A western editor says nobody was ever hurt while taking a 'joy ride' on 1 the handles of a plow." "That's where he's mistaken. Many a good man has been kickpd by a ! aule."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Different Values. "There's a big difference in men." "I judge so, by studying the vari ous rates for which Pittsburg council men were bought." For Red, Itclilnir Ey*ll(li. Cyiti, Styes | Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That j Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep tic Tubes—Trial Size—26o. Ask Tour Drug cist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. How would it do to try the experi ment of going to the erring with love, instead of law? Wouldn't it be a step nearer to paradise? Mrs. "Wlnslow's Soothing Syrnp. Forchilflren t«*pt.hin«r. »oft«nß tbo gurus, reduces In thimuiation.&ilayMbaln.cureswlDilcullc. 25c a bottle. A wise author draws his own con clusions at the beginning. ALCOHOL—3 PER CENT !j» I A\egctable Preparalior forAs l»y slmilatingiheFoodandßegula- M| ling the Stomachs and Bowels of psiiii Sir [[ Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu l?) j nessand Rest Contains neither l :| j ! Opium, Morphine nor Mineral Sto NOT NARCOTIC Ktttpt sow DtSAMieipm/fsa Muslim S—U * If 4 JlxSo*n* •' i Ji? $ * 1 ► ll - ♦J? •! |< v ; Wi*krfr*tn f/,ivor ' A perfect Remedy forConslipa lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, I Worms .Convulsions, Feveris h nessand LOSS OF SLEEP i-if I ... . >;l Fac Simile Signature of c£*s/. */■ Tifr. CTNTATR COMPANY. N i \V VOliK i'p BBnacnajiißEHffl k iaiZBEeBsBSi niuler itir t oml,ioj] Exact Copy of Wrapper. RHHUMHi THE BEST OF ITS KIND la alwayw advertised, in fact it only pays to advertise good tilings. When you see an article advertised in this paper year ofter year you can be absolutely certain that there is merit to It because the con tinued sale of any article depends upon merit and to lieep on advertising one must keep on selling. All good things have Imitators, but imitations are not ad vertised. They have no reputation to sus tain, they never expect to have any per manent sale and your dealer would never sell them if he studied your interests. Sixteen years ago Allen's Foot-Ease, tho antiseptic Powder for the feet, was first sold, and through newspaper advertising and through people telling each other what a good thing it was for tired and aching feet It has now a permanent sale, and nearly 200 so-called foot powders have been put on the market with the hope of profiting by the reputation which has been built up for Allen's Foot-Ease. When you nsk for an article advertised in these papers see that you get It. Avoid substitutes. The Wrong Sort. An old Irish peasant was one Sun day sitting in front of his cottage puffing away furiously at his pipe. Match after match he lighted, pull ing hard at the pipe the while, until at last the ground all round his feet was strewed with struck matches. "Come into your dinner, Patsy," at length called out his wife. "Faith, and Oi will in a minute, Hid dy," said he. "Moike Mulrooney lias been a-telling me that if Oi shmoked a bit av ghlass Oi cud see the shpots on the sun. Oi don't know whether Moike's been a-fooling me or whether Oi've got hold av the wrong kind of ghlass."—Scraps. The Nurse's Opinion. A nurse had been called as a wit ness to prove tho correctness of the bill of a physician. "Let us get at the facts in the case," said tho lawyer, who was do ing a cross-examination stunt. "Didn't the doctor make several visits after the patient was out of danger?" "No, sir," answered the nurse. "I considered the patient in danger as long as the doctor continued his vis its." Uncouth. "He's so uncouth." "What's the matter?" "He actually eats the lettuce leaf the salad rests on." A man's argument is nearly always self convincing. Don't Persecute your Bowels Cot out ealHirha and guru tin*. The? art brutal l —nr. TIT CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS jfljf ■>- PurdyvesttaUe. Aa«^P*-=- —— sSrA 'z-Jmm Carters! ■HI ili tin iii liriTn KiITTLC 4wSr fIVER Ckr.Co.-I PILLS. AV &■■■ Sick Hoadidu ead UJisnSaa, aa miltirra know. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Prie« Genuine munbcu Signature II Watson K.('olrninn,Waßt> Br 3 r fit I Ington, D.C. ttuoknfree. High* I mf* ■■■■«■ v references. Beat results. W. N. U., CLEVELAND. NO. 33-1910. emit For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature /AM "W (V Jp % In ntj[> Use VJP For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA V«i *•«»**■*, «• w tbm •rrv. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers