Ostrich | / '' : There seems to be something irre sistibly attractive to women in the fluffy, nodding plumes of the ostrich, and if this great bird could not be bred on ostrich farms his race would become extinct. Like many another wearer of fine plumage, the goddess of fashion would pursue him to the death. Although good ostrich plumes are as costly as ever, they are in wider demand than in all the history of mil linery. Everyone wants plumes, and other ostrich feathers, in all the va ried beautiful mountings which the artists make them up. There is a wonderful variety to choose from. The introduction of "willow" plumes, that is those hav ing the flues lengthened by tying on extra pieces, has brought out all sorts of color combinations and plumes of long sweeping fibers. They are very beautiful but not as practical as the unpieced plumes. In buying high priced ostrich feathers the French plumes with long, slightly curled flues are by far the best Investment. They NEW TOUCH IN JEWELRY Cuaint Idea That Has Only Recently Made Its Appearance, and Is Welcomed. Jewelry, at any rate, in our loose acceptance of the term, tor no stones are visible in this pretty fancy. I have spoken of the gold lace pins crocheted with lace. Now far-seeing manufac turers have brought out wooden orna ments In all manner of sorts and shapes—collar pins, hat pins, belt Ruck les, cufT links, slipper buckles— n!! to be covered with this cro cheted lace. One may have a whole se; of them for an afternoon's work, and they make the daintiest of gifts for brides and "next Christmasers." If crocheting is not In your lino, line lace can be darned around these wood en foundations, of dotted or figured net may be used instead. Whatever material is used, they are as quaint and pretty as the lace-covered gold pins, which is saying a great deal.— Exohange. CHIC TUSSOR FROCK This lllu irflnn '■ » 4 ftimpit* but good luukle* fr< < k for > oung girl made from Tm>*«ck Ilk and trimmed w|ih spotted »atm foulard and tiulpure Hillir. The belt of ttiMlrhoa tliu ground >t trimming can be cleaned and recurled at a com paratively small outlay and may be bought on a guarantee from the dealer that they will stand wear. Moisture doesn't do them any permanent harm. On the other hand the willow plume cannot be guaranteed to wear. Those in black are especially fragile, some thing in the dye causes them to come untied or to break off when the air is damp. The white and light colors wear better than black. When one does not need to think of economy there are beautiful effects to be wrought out by using plumes with pieced (lues, which are well worth the price. Three fall hats are illustrated here showing the simplicity and richness of ostrich used for trimming. They are mounted in groups of three or more toward the back of the hat as a rule. Nothing else is needed on the shape and the addition of a band and ■ how about the crown is a matter of ! choice, for a shape bearing a full tuft j of plumes is amply trimmed. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. J ! PRETTY FANCY OF FASHION 1 Jev.eled Laces Are Marvelously Beau- j tiful, Though Only for Those With Long Purses. The very newest thing in jewelry Is ' the reproduction of old and priceless : laces in tiny pearls and diamonds mounted upon gunmetal, platinum or i diamond net. The exact pattern of | the lace Is copied, and the whole is formed into a jabot or a lace fall for ! the collar. Sometimes there Is a bow above, composed of some colored j stones —emeralds or amethysts or ru bles —set tn solid. This new and wonderful work has revolutionized the art of the jeweler. | since the workmanship has becomo quite as valuable as tin- atones them selves. These laces of jewels are. of course, ruinously expensive) hut they are such marvels of beauty that a wo man might well distu n e with ail oth er ornani' ut for the .nke of possessing , one of them. The Swan-Like Throat. This Is to be a great season for col larbss frocks, 112 Hut one pr« tty neck 1 often harder to acquire than the dozens of < hemls ettes we may have done away with. A good neck depends much upon the general health, but considerable may be don<' that is of direct benefit. Many an otherwise lovely neck Is ruined by an awkward poise of the head The best cure for this Is to sit or walk each day with a book on j the head Ito not stiffen the muscles to hold this weight Manage it by balancing Thinner of the neck should be *n ea 112 fault to overcome. Plenty of sleep and an abundance of milk, with raw egg i beaten up In It. ohouid help considerably. The lc ik ithould lie washed well every night with warm water, followed by a cold spray »ru! mas*aged after wurd with a cold ereum. Lew-Cut Neck Edging. \ ready intuit- dree* of dark blue lawn M'"B recentl) had at the round Hutch i ' k a tiny i Iplng formed from iU«' <dg' of a hue hemstitched hand kerchief The effect was itsil and liulll) "and ihn handkerchief had paint on It, anyway," oald ihn bright originator Bracelet* Over Qieves. IV* women seem to riillsw thai brai !• 1 * over *?■-■>• • am dlnwhi uf nulte a- bad SS rings uver «|tite» II ugti «iei« a brnr<|«.| with bug glow* 41 all it kbuold be wurn undwr thwnt; but, II |o tide. It should nut ba CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. IMPROVED AND ADEQUATE VENTILATION FOR STABLE Illustration Shows How Air Is Pumped From Building at All Times, Regardless of Direction in Which Wind Is Blowing The usual method of stable ventila tion Is to place flues with outlets ter minating In a shaft through the root and surmounted by a plain cupola or cover with a cap a foot or so above the opening. The Idea in the latter case is that the wind will blow be tween the cap and the top of the shaft as shown at Bin the illustration here with, says American Agriculturist. This method tends to increase the flow of vitiated air from the stable and tiius aid the ventilation, pure air coming in from inlet flues placed at somewhat remote points from the out lets. Whether this method is fully satis factory Is not certain, for at times when the wind is gusty the vitiated air is forced back into the stable in stead of being drawn out, and often snow and sleet are drawn down the shaft. To overcome the uncertain working of this kind of shaft, as well as other disadvantages of the plain cupola, the style of cupola shown at C with sides opening in the direction -fr JCP. I idfr Hr J C v Jt IW L O &im B e- d d vsi ! = ~- Features of Stable Construction. of the prevailing winds and covered with doors hinged at the top but swinging freely, has been used with success. When there is no wind the doors hang so that the cupola is partly open on each side, but as shown in the Illustration, when the wind blows from the right, the door on that side is closed by the force of the wind. The other side, however, is open and there is always a chance for the stable air to pass out and no chance for rain or snow to blow down the shaft. If de sired, doors can be placed on all four sides of the cupola. Though this arrangement is satis factory so far as removing outdoor in fluences from the interior system of PERFECTING HOOF OF HORSE ? ' A foot with too much growth on | (ore part of hoof, which is apt to cause i albow hitting. Is shown In tlx- illus tration The remedy I* to pare off ns Indicated by line and (It a leather pa'i under rear part of hoot. CHANGE SHEEP PASTURE OFTEN Britvilvra MUHI I'ruilUv »*lt. tltml ot 1)1 villi on Into Small l.ota If Kwvtt ttntl Lumba Kept Healthy, thy W M KKI.I.EV » The more I study the sheep bust nets and the more carefully I note the results of my own unprrltM* and observation, the more I am routing to ; appreciate the freijucnt change of pastures for the eat* and lambs. It costs money to change our system of | puaturing she*p and divide our pas lures up Into small lots, but we must prai'tlse this method If we succeed 111 111 keeping our sheep and luuiba free from stomach annus. We kuow that these worms couie from the slietp lo the iambs through the gra* 1 that Is eat**u Wo know that it takes a certain time lor the germs wh' n dropped on the gt . tu develop » ttoilgh tu net to the lambs That till" Is estimated tu bo from eight tu IX days We kuow that the lamb* are born Irt* from parasite*. We know that It Is (feasible IF keep . llim moih«r* ijiiitm fr*c from ptu.tsttei b« 'or* the liiiuti* are dropped Ity putting what laci< we know la gather we can readily see that If au change {matures lr*«iu> atly say i *«> eight tu It 4aya. •« will l« **n the danger uf the lambs ». ■ outing In In ted With lit. *e a«rw« HtHMiili the gta*4 that I > vuit. " is. tii i oi ventilation is concerned, the principal point is the retention of wind force to assist in ventilation when only the ani mal heat in the stable is available to produce ventilation. The assistance of the wind is of great service and should be taken advantage of as much as pos sible. A method of securing this ad vantage is shown in the large picture herewith. As the ventilator shaft ter minates in a square, rather high cu pola twice the size of the shaft. Open ings of reasonable size are made oppo site each other in the walls of this cu pola and in line with the prevailing winds, as shown at a. Doors are made to fit these openings, connected as shown at band hung from a crosspiece below the roof of the cupola. Near the bottom of the cupola are two or three holes about 2 inches in diameter de pending on the size of the cupola. The ventilator'shaft as shown at c extends above these openings but terminates slightly below the larger ventilator openings. In operation, the door closes a 9 shown at a on the right, and opens on the left; at the same time a current of air passes In on the right at e and as shown by the arrows passes out on the left, at the same time drawing a cur rent of air through the ventilating shaft at c. The same object would be secured if the wind blew from the op posite direction. It Is important that the cupola be divided Into two sections as shown at d so that the wind can not pass directly across from the hole eto the opposite side. If desired, four compartments may be made as shown at e so that the wind may be admitted on two sides of the cupola so that there would be suction to this draft, no matter from what direction the wind might come. | A foot of correct proportion* Is , fhown In ihe fecund illustration. A line drawn from front part of UR KtrlkCM a little dlatannt» behind the ceti ter The bones are at the proper uit«!e affording Ktrength and free ac j lion In traveling tho highest authorities ad viae allow I 'iK the lambs to run ahead of the ewes and moving the ewes one pas j ; ture ahead each week, thus the ewes ' ' and lambs ure phanged every week. Pasteurising Milk. To pasteurize milk or cream Is stm j ply to heat the same to about Mo de j Rrces. then rapidly cook the liquid ; My this prooe*a the lactic gt rttts or j germs which cause milk to sour are destroyed, but rh> gertna which cause ' j milk to become putrid are not tie ! stroyed K*pert* claim Ihe danger IH I hat dirty milk may be pnalnnrlaed hence the oporhtlon may be d'tngcrou* i i or, at least disappointing from the ■ reason that one cannot tell Just when putrlfadton may take place The lat ter cannot be detected until It rem he an advanced age, us pttaleurUed milk or cr«*am may never grow sour, yet may contain germs fraught with dan g*r Mi.nv physicians also claim th.ii P*»t«url*ailuii re<lm*s the dlgestibll i Ity of the milk ur cream. Currants tml Gooseberries, A • 11 1»li> gt« r la an *%l«n*tve grwwet of currants and go<ta*b»rrl*e He lives 1 ■ live miles from lloslun ICvery plant i Is prtipaatied uu ihe farm He has a! beautiful nursery uf vurraa**, thi i plants b><lng very thrill* and vigttrous IH'lh uf theae fruits rt»rtl readily IfuHi ! It trdWood cuttings Yfee» should li. >'ui In the fall, stored in a muiat c#i la or burl'd and plan'- las IMWIU a* the ground ■»a be prepared tu ttt, 1 *v>iag TERRIBLE CASE OF GRAVEL Baker City, Ore,, Man Suffered 25 Years. Charles Kurz, 1018 Center St., Baker City, Ore., says:"For 25 years I suf fered agony from gravel. So intense was the pain when the stones were 112 passing, that I had to lie on my back and brace my feet, often being forced to scream. On one oc casion two stones be came lodged and I could not pass the urine for two days. I spent hundreds of dol lars without relief. At last I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They are the only remedy that wards off these attacks." Remember the name—Doan's. For ■ale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tuberculosis in the Prisons. The fact that 100,000 prisoners are discharged from tho jails and prisons of the country annually, and that from 10 to 15 per cent, of them have tuber culosis, makes the problem of provid ing special places for their treatment while they are confined a serious one. So important Is tho problem that the Prison association of New York in co operation with the State Charities Aid association, is preparing to inaugurate a special campaign for the prevention of tuberculosis in tho penal institu tions of the state, and will seek to en list the co-opcration of all prison phy sicians and antl-tuberculosis societies In this work. Women Save Money. Women are natural money-savers, no matter how much is said about what they spend for dresses and hats. They always know how to make a dollar go the farthest. That's why thoughtful women discover that by using Easy Task soap in their laundry work they save fuel and time and trouble and health and more than that, they save the clothes that are washed. Easy Task has no rosin In It to stay in the clothes and hold the dirt with It and rot the fabric. Hard to Convince. Little Tommy (eldest of the family, at dinner) —Mamma, why don't you help me before Ethel? Mamma—Ladies must always come first. Tommy (triumphantly)— Then why was I born before Ethel?—Tit-Bits. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottlo of CASTOUTA. n r~fo nnrl niri remedy for imams ui»u cmiuitu, una that it In Use For Over IK) Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. To harbor fretful and discontented 1 thoughts is to do yourself more injury ; than It is in the power of your great- j est enemy to do you.—Mason. Mm. Tflnilow 1 * Soothing Syrup. Forchlldrvn trethtnif. w.ftena the gum *, r«Hluresln* OAUiUiAUou.aiiay * pain, cur«a wind colic. '£> c * UjlU*. Woman's inhumanity toman makes , countless divorce lawyers happy. TRY MURINE EYE REMED V For Red, We*k, We»rjr, WattrjrEjc* and W GRANULATED EYELIDS I Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain DnuUi S.U Marine Ere l«Wr, 2Sc. 50t, SI.OO Murine Eye Salve. In Aseptic Tubes, 25c, SI.OO EYE .BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL, Murine Eye Remedy Co..Chicago W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 35-1910. WESTERN CANADA S HffijHHO CROPS Wheal Yield In Many Districts Will I QsdUlfli Be From 25 to 35 Bushels Per Acre Land satas and hotacstrad entries Inrreaalitg. No eeaaation lo numte-rs galnu from United mates. Wonderful opportunities remain for thos* who lnt. n l making Caaada their Itttuts. New districts Wing oiwned up fur snttlsinsut. Mnuy farmers will n«l, tbts jrsar, II) t>> IIS p«r acre from their wheal crop. All Ihe advantage* of old settled countries are thsr*. flood schools, ekarehea, spleudid markets, sst'sllsui railway facilities. txt* ihe k 'r»iii tiklUl at th* different mate sad some of Ibe County fairs. loiters similar to lbs following sre raoalvad asvry 'lay, testifying to satisfactory ooudltluns; other districts are as favorably ■t>oksi> of: Tllar ItaSiT rwk TliaiH SON. Mr«ntl»r Is law. Hi 112 rnnkj lltutwr llmitea Vt.ndtu»s«, Hask_ Casu.ls. A us. hIL ItlO sea It aa* Uirv.u*ti him that a a 1»« tad u. .ma la iu "k» vatao ton Worn ladar falls, loss, 'Jtnsds Touts trsty ftisr r«ars s«u. sad ».rssu »»U alth iklv Mis. Hlckard llearr Kblegar. outturn Uiaji HM |>. t.«ur J t:.« lot Uf I hat* _ . USHII UP « h.niwiH'L ttsar UMUI. oil aiu par tot;/ TAB K9 UU UK< >TI( SKIM l.iW It Wonit k tin IT •sUsSsd u>stop bam." |.«.,iu»td Taylors raits *lllll , Ana r, |»|j. "1 shall so utt Vutr >sa lU:* I all etih isy .atiia sn 1 WA.VISI saTTI.aH aItA rn »l>n III* STta'g. I«..usala.i.f *.-■.!» I ( u i»-.t cn » h.r» hi. laar iL,v. u r« 7*" ax • IsWwtils ii;.ra i,^-7^-rrt lS*at lit «: * m Tsl I*o 112«, 1 taka sit be.ih.r-io 1..S titiiar t'gr mj» h«sr«« lilt* frnll Srhs! I «*iiuk| u. »i»4 m+m% u, g«t »wn» U.« hn*l» If Lb«r« in 41m fwku w t«. |»« « " 1 . / w . Mflh wmu». wif-u mm return U» i i «i.i -S 1 A WAjrra TU itrnmi T<» camah _ Vssta, Misa Jslr IMS. IMS wtix mi a ma iiona la vasaua. """li V,.'i%"t««uir . HmlMf«l. MUM Vim Lmt I VI I*l. bui luf '•»«»• MI« utftt KU «I.V .41..1 »«L I 7 1 u • »-a,H fr. «* U.tUf SI. I •(ill U »U| Ibo rt%i .14*1 I lUg | OMH». |i lil.UiU. If St.. It.f boHMIW M» UtHlMliltMl UN. Ilnlglou .Uhi of Mt]F I'uaig hi IM llM.M.tt *«ekMi. I u •»«!» Il»« fe ».««• si.-u** if | g 9 « I ' Mltlri M a4iil< MM U» 112 .|4a»* «k a <*4(l ' V oHN UU.I Ithip •HtH'liik. Hiati.n I.Hcl V«k *M t.au lUikaalti I HIT TLW*V.RIPT,< 14 UF II H TWUIL 8.1 « PITLI) \ OSUA M-LII ft>rlliomi4r* »»*4 «•)( |un»| * iwmwummul V /«rut* fwi I l uttiuu Imil UinirU I• ii« »lii. ti k» iu *i«. «u4 * U«u Ui |u, H. N. WILLIAMS. L«w BuiNing. Tolrdo. Ohio WITH A JAR OF RESINOL II In 1a t< > a *•* a . 1*..1 ts-i.aJ. •> s • .» 'I I' "**• t 1 1 1 A LIE. KP « ' ts.t 4 I'; SKI TIT PI ,T .... | i!« 1 1 llilt s Ist ol *ll I n UKki.lv. M>l Ml difvi loa It' ■ ipl ol (Hits. M> vINIII till Mil M I.OWtfct. ti \l I IVli )H I Mi» ![ t I Healiud Mvlltiii.l SIMVIHK SIU it UOK. < TIN ll> V tt) I I Rockefeller's Hard Shot. John D. Rockefeller tried a game of golf on the links near Augusta. On a rather difficult shot Mr. Rockefeller struck too low with his iron, and as the dust flew up he asked his caddy: "What have I hit?" The boy laughed and answered: "Jaw-jah, boss." When Rubbers Become Necessary And your shoes pinrli, shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Base, the antiseptic powder for the feet. Cures tired, aching feet and takes the stinpr out of Corns and Bunions. Always use it for Breaking in New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold everywhere 2ae. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. One-half the world is busy trying to separate the other half from its coin. Q ■as Hot Suxv— wj Dusty Roads By the time you reach fIRwL town and you'll U « hot and tired and your throat^^^a l IJM dry with dust and dirt. Hunt up a soda fountain and treatyourself to jAmf] AGUssoruliottle of 112 fe® 1 M Just as cooling as the bottom strp In the mf spring house. You'll find It relieves fa- |H M tigue too, and washes awry all the dust jSH and thirst as nothing else will. It touches |B Delicious • Refreshing • Wholesomo " 5c Everywhere I Our Froo liooklot "The Truth About Coca-Cola" tells □A all about Coca-Co!a —what it Is and lA why it Is so delicious, wholesome n and beneficial. It gives analyses jSV made by scientists and chemists from vgai coast to coast, proving its purity and Jmw wholesomencßS. Your name and ad dress on a postal will bring you this interesting booklet. Mm The Coca-Cola Co., Whrrv- Atlanta.Ga. .g*«rcver you see an arrow Run-Down? Tone the nerves, strengthen the stomach, purify the blood and get a fresh grip on health by taking Beecham's pais Said Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 26a. STOCKERS & FEEDERS Choice quality; reds and roans, white faces or angus bought on orders. Tens of Thousands to select from. Satisfaction Guar anteed. Correspondence Invited. Come and see for yourself. National Live Stock Com. Co. At eilher Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph. Mo. S. Omaha, Neb, DYSPEPSIA' •'Having taken your wonderful 'Casca rets' for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarTh and dyspepsia, I think a word of praise Is due to •Cascarets' for their wonderful composi tion. I have taken nnmerou, other so called remedies but without avail, and I find that Cascarets relieve more in a day than all the others I have taken would in a year." James McGune, 108 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. PlMUnt. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c Never sold In bulk. The gen uine tablet stamped C ('C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. 919 UfAHTFft to m-11 hnnaahold (nodi an<l WMlilbl# veterinary rt*raedlas. solce*. uvtraolM, perfumes, toilet gooda nrnl specialties* in country til strict s. by wuynn par* fJS per «v<*ek up Tho Mutual Manufacturing C 0., C'Hnton, O. IIITPIITA Wataoaß.('olfmnn,\VM^ r A I LN 9 m Inft'Mi. I».C. ikiukx : r*f. 11 Ik a* I N I "ill ■%# ml reicrtuuua ileal raau.t* 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers