Hats for THREE hats of excellent design are | shown for those who are wearing j mourning. It will be noticed that the shapes are small or moderate in size, that the designs are simple but the workmanship intricate and beau tiful. These characteristics are what the wearer should look for when pur chasing mourning millinery. The first hat, a small round turban with rolling brim, is made of tiny folds of crape laid In parallel rows on circles about them or four inches In j diameter. These are applied to the ! crown and brim which have pre- | vlously been covered with crape laid on plain. The wire frame is covered and lined with silk and the hat is finished with a wired bow of taffeta, i A rolled border of crape sometimes binds the edges of such bows and ; makes a very handsome finish for the ! ornament Fig. 2 shows a moderately large flat brimmed hat in which the underbrim Is faced with chiffon and the upper NEW SHIRT-WAIST MODEL This nev. model Is of tu-*ah slllt or drap de sole It I trimmed in an o Initial way with applique bands of the material and with strain of p.is -e- Bienterie COMBINING LACE AND BEADiNG Slight Carelessness or Lack of Prepar stion Sijff ciont to Mar the Result. When taee and t- <iit!« are to be »' I to M tnatei , ll UIU Jin dres. or under*. ar of any hind, it must tn i.ii' i ill} «| thoroughly done to pr ii|c<i Ki . d results I.ace edging nc,*rl) aiw m>s bas a stout thread in lb' »< iv< <ig< wtilth serves adiui .ibi) a 4 s .ih«*i thread i'ull tbli thread and «trok> thi< gathers Jo makw tb- tn ev«n itnii the edge of the t> ateriai and, bidding the in«e and 'age tog* tber »ltb ti« thumb and fore t»., "t ol tttu leti band, with the lace n«:-r«-el >' i, t if' t !be two U<S' tb« r wttb Hint «*tu ,«itth. , \m,. o »*w«4 U» a stiatgtit > .J, in «rtkm tan be s> w«d In esaeti. >h> swine manner, but to let ln»< rtioi. in. ts Jul in n design. Itit baste the material on the right Hide to (MtHi the i)> tin i( 4» *ign, and hem it down on oil. «dgu« m ifc., loaieriai front underneath the inset Hon l«w»ing a uano* • iip on etch »id' I 'b ns. ti „„ | ku fttrlp bu%a Item tb< li. ■ iin < ..... , r a the matetlni and tain w i t g hen 11« ii.i -.U tble. tasl.tg *il n< • !«. ,i Ilia iln of tb- le . >.g | brim and crown are of crape fitted to the shape wings made of folds of chiffon are used for trimming. They are even more effective when made of folds of crape in hats for first mourning. The veil of point de esprit, is bordered with crape and dull jet ornaments hold it to place. Cabochons of the same are sewed to the wings. No. 3 is a turban made of uncut velvet which is one of the richest . materials used in mourning millinery, j A soft crown and puffed rim are ar ! ranged by shirrings in the material. The role trimming is a full bunch of ' black fancy feathers in aigrette ef | feet, at the right side. A net veil of tine Brussels is finished with a simple embroidery design in silk. . Such veils bordered with a two-inch band of crape, or with three narrow I crape folds, are very elegant. Black lynx furs are worn and black suedo gloves. JULIA BOTTOMLEY FASHION EASY TO FOLLOW Additions in Dress Accessories That Are Well Within the Reach of All. 1 hero Is n late fancy among some Parisian costumers for making the belts of the more elaborate gowna of a color In contrast to the whole color scheme of the garment. I his girdle, though differing In ita tone. Is of like material, and Is mere ly a new touch—a little oddity—and more evident because of the attention bestowed on the waist line at present. A dinner gown of sapphire blue, rimmed with crystal embroidery. Is Klven an old rose girdle, and the com lunation could win its way anywhere, *<> knowing and artistic was the choice of shades. Not in jt u. : has there b'*eti a sea son when small accessories could add so much to the Reneral style of a cos tun:» as do the neck ami wrist frills worn with the tailor-made suits of every color, design and material Such frill may be developed of wide lac plain <»r fancy net, «hi (Ton, tulle and even »l eer lawn. And the best fen ture of the fashiiit is that .very wom an muy, If she wishes, be her own trill mak'*r Chiffon, tulle and lawn are undenia bly perishable, but then frills of these materials are inexpensive. If home. ma l». and unite as becoming as those of lace or net I art < I tlm needb work Is more in fa* or now than it bus b. en for many >ears past, and where children * Iroi ks art- cone rned remnants of lawn, muslin. lace ar<d embroidery that have Inch secured at reduced pri< il ring the summer sales can be mud» up into luMinatlug little gar lot nts at a iiouilnai cost To Mel* Her Veil Tight tine girl ha . ..i-« • Iv• <1 tltu idea of running nsu'.w l» tiding around the bottom and ti.it-ading it with baby rib bun wbl.ii »he pins at ba< k IMb beading and ribbon are, I>i ewurse of the color of the veil, and fasten undei the « bin, so as to be InciMispUoous She finds Ihie a solution of the veil ; lobieui a lib « low net bed Mouse, ** uer veil n> net b-obs either untidy or buihr New Cei«bmetiw«»» The latest In •■•dor > otttbiaaiioeft tg a dark red «nd a ratbei bright blue, . ..mblaed ea to el v. tbw • test* o( ib< poMd»» ibt» in very ato art l»di Mj bat be « a»< <ni not to t#tm »itb > itb>« of theee gsdole, blaag U tb' t, uf »n*ke ee <>lei -bad* CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910 COW STABLE COMFORTABLY ACCOMMODATES MANY HEAD Structure Erected by Fred Pabst at Oconomowoc, Wis., Supplied With Extensive Ventilation System, Etc. ;" ° J ii'ii 111 ii nmn 5 n (; —-I- i . \ v _ J/pN j ] Pabst Cow Stable. The cow stable erected upon the farm of Fred Pabst at Oconomowoc, Wis., is thirty-eight feed wide and 141 feet long and will comfortably accom modate fifty-four heart of cattle ex clusive of those which for any reason may be confined in the two large box stalls, says Homestead. The two rows of cows face toward a common feed ing alley which is fourteen feet In width and which opens to the out-of doors at either end of the barn through a large doorway. Back of each row of cows is a ten-foot manure alley which gives ample room for workmen. The barn is supplied with CAUSES OF HORSE COLIC Farm Animal Will Thrive, Work ttetter and Remain Healthier If Given "Hard Feed" Dux-- inar Buoy Season. (By S. C. MiI.LEU.) When a farm horse is working hard it does not pay to let him eat grass when it is green. He will thrive, work belter and remain healthier and more enduring if fed "hard feed" during the busy season. The soft, washy, green grass is palatable of course, but it makes the horse soft and flabby, keeps the bowels too loose, and is apt to induce colic. If the horse has no work to do he may goon pasture right along and have little grain and when his work is done in late summer he may enjoy the fall pasture made green again bi rr'r.' 71: c pr.Fture also is a good place for the brood mare as it pro motes flow of milk. We find that severe attacks of colic often are caused by allowing the hot, tired horse to eat grass at the road side wheu he has made a long trip to town. The trouble, too, is prone to come on when horses are suddenly fed new hay or new oats, noth new hay and new oats should be fed in small quan tities gradually at first, and along with old hay and oata until the horses become accustomed to the change. Hither the new feed is so palatable that the horse eats too much of it, or it contains some ferment that sets up indigestion and formation of gas. Water very seldom causes colic. Nature intends horses to have all of It they want, at any and all times and so provided it does no harm. We may cause trouble by withholding drinking water for long periods of time and then forcing the hot, tired EVENERS AND SINGLE-TREES Time# urn illlTi i i-ru:--:. of o|iiui»ti ru (k.dliiK lit' hid > t .irimiii' iu«-nt ol *■* Hi'ln Ullll . I.ulf tr> • I, llllil 111 fi.lltl uljr tlit- Illicit or rt'itiM, l'b« Utiur «t<- |n n<U uiiti'lt ii| «)ii ih« it in|i« r t>i Uit Imr.'t- t»n« I nun >-i ilrlvt# #•■ vural but .I B Hltlinit Vtltbuul III' IIW 111 liflt'b nr 'biii li ttiiin Iriduftl tin-in in ku, (litL'k III! It 'II ll} l|in i | noillnllll* . tilt, Willi-# I U. Mtt>lt?> In l'u|iul«r Mr •(tunica \iiuiitti ftfMMr tlrht# >|« buffet# tthri 4*l ullll It "III# It |l.tll Ul lllu » uit#! lit •! in lln it'llrntit! litilut# lli' lii«lt|t Imi u In lii, 11 IIIIKI it U wiili klliMlf »lrn|fH Till iitt>ilM#il» ul bm m unlit* n|i troui eiii 1.1 #u Ittti*ti» übi- '>i itiu *linMii In ifet >k' ii b, «b|t b liaa I, tit u|i|irnvttl li) t iL-riil IMi lium ib.il buw kml »>■» 11.1 l •t#| » til I»|/<ll«l|ti lUt lilt Ibutlfe tliimii tti I til (ilii*!, ituu|i| of tiw4 »M«|i< r# Wbt»M i t-litai t llli# lit m .ui'ili, ibt »nl> tlißin ut * I# In tb« 4t>felnu ul lb< Iml tv• in 112, »bu ii bud t buk In lb l 'It 1 ' I I til Milili ' Unit 111 lb- |Wl> iii li I'le-'ii Iki'mil ul ibu t-b-iii btitih kiiitfii iitia mil t»t ii'i» fiit #ll ~»u#ll> Ji--t'l- #1" it uiii iblltl l.#t I li.n li I • t i'lttg ll l*M#<tl* IbltMHffc' . It Will Li« til/ thirty-five windows, which admit. abun« dant light, and an extensive ventilat ing system which continuously pro vides fresh air and withdraws the gases and other Impurities. A wast room, fully equipped with tho nece» sary appliances, enables the manager to enforce greater cleanliness than would be possible or practicable with out this equipment. The feed room and tho silos open into the feed alley, and are therefore conveniently situ ated for the feeder. The barn is mod ern throughout and Is one of the very best models built in recent years in the West. horses to drink too much of it at noon and especially just after eating grain. Allow the work horse adequate sup plies of cool, pure water often when he is at work and he never will take too much of it or suffer ill effects from drinking. Indeed the water so given will be likely to prevent sick ness and always is appreciated and beneficial. The Best Rations for Hogs. Recent experiments at the Missouri station prove that corn, good corn, is a good feed for any animal, and that there is no reason for withholding It from any animal needing iood. At the same time, it is shown that corn alooa is not nearly so good or so profitable a feed as corn supplemented by some proteid food, such as tankage, linseed oil meal or soy beans. In hogs fed exclusively on corn the animal becomes very fat and chubby, and does not develop properly; the bones are brittle and easily broken Sixty-five hogs were used in this ex periment, and they were divided into lots of five each. Twelve different ra tions were used, with corn alone in two of them, and corn supplemented with some other feed in the others, The hogs fed on corn and linseed oil meal and those fed on corn and tank age gained the most; those receiving corn alone were most unsatisfactory. Clover for Horses. An experiment conducted at the Illi nois experiment station in fattening horses for market showed that clover is worth twice as much as timothy, pound for pound, in putting flesh on the animals. It Is the belief of the station that its value will be morn highly appreciated as a horse feed when corn forms all or part of the grain ration than where all oats are fed. Clover hay. being rich In protein, renders it especially valuable for feed ing young horses. Hi-rvt il by ili. urraiiKt nif'Ut Klu.n no hur#t Ist kbit tu chirk til# iluiy without In-1 Ul' Ucteitril In ktii'b ti t'it#tt, tltu • vi-tmr Mill tain In luvur of tb« burnt* Murk ik In*!, tlui# enabling tin- ilrlvttr tu a| ul ibt guilty uliu Wattnng the Hurt*. V> tiii work a hor#« i|u«-« liii-rimm a, tbi uiimuiil ul M#t«r li* it i|uir«'M lu iit.i > ti# witli nu • ngiim, II uut la iln »uuit- |iiu|ttirttun Till# l« tr»|it tml I) ti i- In but mi »ili. r Ibt winking bm »• lift Uii luiui qumilltU'ii ul M4t«r, uiitl itti'U* II iiltt ii II It I# not mil* plli-il It In uli itil'bi 'I l|i-111 (It* bull) ll* -m tbi» tturiuk .tttti tbu bur»u I# #mii In «• I I'utii Kkllur- Hi gm Kuitii |i ul M nit r I# Im iimn- frtnuiuily ibu i imiu uI I #tlll but tti-# gwlttlig |HMir tlurlll# lb# Mm bin* Mimuu (bull link ul iim4 litii#<» lufi'i .i iiiiti»i> (rum tb* it»ii#l H#l ItlM uf nlltiM In* Ibu in tu #u frwiM uut it iiiiiig i/tiimi nil tb* ki il In but m mini mlibunl »iiH 4 m»««I rule Im lu tiitr lb# brat tnu n in tin.- uiurn ii,(< lbi n m itbm i•» ti bum# »lu i *«• b It 14 i». J litii U»i 11. iii# n lb* av*it Iftf Puzzled by Wireless. "Mistah Jenkins," asked an old ne gro of Atlanta of his employer, "would yo' be so good, sah, as to ex plain to me 'bout this wireless tele graph business I hears 'em a-talking 'bout?" "Why, certainly, Henry," responded the employer, "though 1 can do so only In a general way, as I myself know little of the subject. The thing con sists in sending messages through the sir instead of over wires." "Yassah," said Henry,"l knows 'bout dat; but, sah, what beats me is how dey fasten the air to the poles!" USED HYPODERMICS. Only Relief From Terrible Suffering. Thomas E. Vest, 1505 S. 12th St., Terre Haute, Ind., says:"l had no control over the urine and the pain when voiding it was so great 1 often iffjlflfan screamed. 1 grew worse and lay in bed K? ' m * or weel{s > tbe on ly r1 v IS relief being from hy jy podermics. I was treated by three phy jfxfT' sicians without help £ A and the last, one said Jw/jCe'sS/T a n operation was necessary. At this time I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and passed a gravel stone as large as a pea. The next day I passed two more and from then on Improved rapidly until cured." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Even the Children. lix-Governor Pennypacker, condemn ing in his witty way the American di vorce evil, told at a Philadelphia luncheon an appropriate story. "Even our children," he said, ''are becoming infected. A Kensington schoolteacher, examining a little girl in grammar, said: " 'What is the future of love?' "'A divorce,' the child answered promptly." The Prettiest Girl in Cincinnati. "My niece," said a well known man the other day, "Is often called the pret tiest girl in Cincinnati. I believe half the compliments she gets are due to her shirtwaists. They are always as clean and dainty looking as a snow flake. She's mighty particular about them. She won't use the cheap, ordi nary rosin soaps for washings, but buys this "Easy Task Soap" you hear so much about. It seems that "Ea~y Task Soap" just naturally goes after the dirt and doesn't eat into and rot Trt yellow rosin soaps. it costs tho same—a nickel a cake." A Generous Gift. "You may say what you like against young ministers, but I have nothing but praise for our joung pastor," the pompous Mr. Brown remarked, as he passed out of the chruch. "Nothing but praise!" "So I observed," dryly retorted the deacon who passed the plate.—Har per's. Deafness Cannot De Cured by local applications, a* they cannot reach the dis eased portion of the car. 1 here is only oue way to cure deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of fto niucous lining of the Fustachlan Tube. Whin this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deaf ne.iH ii the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi tion. hearing will be destroyed forever, nine out of ten are caused by » utarrh. which Is noth lug but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surface*. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ciuic of Deafness »caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by llali's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. Hold by DrusrffHta. 75e. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. The wise know better than to try to live on the spice of life ulone. Mr*. VFln*low*« Kvrup. Fi.rchii ir. ii teething soften* t tu- gums, n dura* in Oaa*uuuii<ju.alluy s oain.curat, wiurt nolle. Uka botU*. Woman's sphere now seems to be the whole earth. TRY MURINE M REMEDV For Red, Weak, Wtuv W»t«.-y EJ«« and V GRANULATED EYELIDS I Murine Doesn't Smarts-Soothes Eye Pain t)r«uUH S.U Mulm Eft RtianJr, Lfcakl. '.sc, SUc. II 40 Murine Eye Salve, in Aseptic Tube*, 25c, SI.OO tVK HOOKS AND ADVICE FKEE BY MAIL MurineF.ycßemedyCo.,Chicago LOW FARES TO CALIFORNIA I.OH ()iit*>Huy Colonial I'ure* in effect <li«il> October I to October 1.1, If) 10 via Union Pacific Southern Pacific Slumlord Koute of I!»*• \S •"»! lift IrU Hint k \ltiuaU t \(fll«nl hiuiaiii (!«r* t'\)| In krl Ulul lllt lUi tIIDII ill I'M Of .»4ill<'-» t* I Nli I i H>HI, I*. I. Si. t . I*. H. M Co. Oni.tli.i, N«'bru»ku >M - Blemishes On the Face Don't go about with a face full of blotches or other skin eruptions. Clear off these disfigurements in a short time at little expense. These unsightly blemishes come from im pure blood and a disordered sys tem but will all disappear after a few doses of SeechaM Sou which do the work quickly and thoroughly. Salves, ointments and washes never cure a pimply face. You must get the poison out of the system. This is what Beecham's Pills do. They move the bowels, start the bile, carry off the impurities, cleanse and vitalize the blood and Beautify the Complexion Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. end ZSc. Indispensable to every man KNOWN THE WORLD OVER 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 either Kansas City. Mo.. St. Joseph. Mo.. S. Omaha, H DR. J. D. KELLOGG S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and May Fever. Aak your drugglat for It. Write lor FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd.. BUFFALO.N.Y. ha!r R balsam jP' (H ***"'** Lrmt 'Tiff the hair. ■lJfrßr Fslls to R*-»tor© Gray r l j V" KTHO CIIC improved Farms and Farm Land* lUH d ALC >n < rawford Co.. Mich., in STIMMI furmiufr foinmunity, good climate, water,closo to market towns, schools and railroad. I.literal term**. Largest apple orchard in Michigan near thine lauds. Write to U£MY A. BAUMAr, Grayling, Mich. WE PAY TWO LIVE AGENTS frffVs ———— d Ist ri bills vinipl"* «»f luipoUod Silver *iove. Bhoe. .Mrtui |Nu he>. iA »t ICS X SON , "4 It mud %% ;s> , N. %. n A fIFIIW Wstson E. Coleman, WaMt PH 9 rNI jSlngton l»< I u»ok i ■ *•#.11 1 M b M I kit I w est iflereruvj bot*i rssulia TRUSSES . **?Wl', r 7!» 0 . C.M.HCSSLER, 64 Public Scj., Clavsland U £2V,'X!£, Thompson's Eyt Wafer 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers