Gay Winter TIHSY are enough to almost make ns welcome the coming winter, those gay velvet blossoms that maids and matrons are wearing on their new jnillinery. Rig, flat poppies, gianit wild roses, the clematis and poliißflttias and some blossoms that must have sprung from the brain of the flower-maker, are blooming in rich, bright colors, that will show brighter still against a background of enow. Resides these, there are the little roses made of silk and metal tissues that are the quaintest and prettiest things the cunning of artists have done. The bright green foliage Is made of satin. The tightly folded blossoms and buds are set in prim groups about crowns or in single clus ters! at some point on the hat. They are used on all kinds of hats, but eeern at their best on those of fur. Oxte «t the handsomest turbans has a drooping brim of sealskin, a tall scant puffed crown of silver tissue and J BLACK AND WHITE COSTUME! Models of Sonne of the Best Idea.* That Have Developed Dur ing the Season. 1 For tills costume black and white ) material Is employed. The skirt Is ono of those that are not more than 2% yards round foot. "Wie panel front is of black taffetas, eoirttimed In a deep hand at. foot; the edfj« Is Just finished by a row of ma ehfoe stlt" hlng The »mart llltln setcl flttfsnc JacKwt hss no eollar, but the nwli and edge-. nf fronts are outlined by a hand of taffeta Two Jet but tons with cmd loops furm the fasten ing llettde of silk al»<> flntMh the vlisle of the sleeves Wtffe chip hat trimmed alth black rlbben. white alrgs and a whlt« la<e Materials required for the costume I yards 44 ln< he* cheeked materiel, t yard* double aid'li taffetas. 4 yard* • Ilk 2S la. he* wide far lining Jacket, I buHons Dancing Freek* famciiig fa. k., fur the swart girl ere of chiton plain or embi oldered; Ret amr'tuiseue or Miaia other soft, a beer fab»l« All uf th«s« « . made ever fining* of >etla „ r silk Nearly all silt frocks *r« . «|| ad to soften the effect small bouquets of these silk and tin- Bel blossoms set about the hat at the joining of the crown and brim. They are as vivid and rich as Jewels. Milliners use satin or ribbon, panns velvet and gold or silver "cloth to make them. A sudden fancy for them has sprung up and everywhere, on fine hats, they delight the admirer of rea! millinery art. They are ex pensive because they take time, and not because they consume much ma terial. That used, however, is of the best grade in order to get best results In color. A hat covered with white satin draped with black chlfTon Is shown here. Poppies of velvet in white and bright red are set about half the brim and against the crown at the left side. A bow of wide velvet ribbon is perched at the right side. This is a very handsome model and might ba attempted with every chance of suc cess. by the home milliner. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. TO MAKE MILLINERS' FOLD The Cutting of the Material la the Only Thing to Be Kept In Mind. To make a milliner's or French fold, cut the niuterial three times the width that the fold is to be when It Is fin ished. Then fold a third of this width back on thu wrong side, and fold down over this raw edge the remain ing part. Turn in the raw edge be fore doing this. Finally, slipstltch ihis edge to thi> thickness underneath, br ing careful not to let the stitches go al! the way through. To make a double fold of this sort, cut ihe material, again, three times the width of the fold when finished Made a wide, plain fold, and then fold this through the center, with the stitches all on the upper edge. Place the upper fold to that It forms a cord or ridue through the center, and sllp stitch this to as to hold It firmly In plucc. He sun- that all v««r stliche* are out of sight. Chic Hat for a Child. Among the new display of tall hatti for the little ones was n fine French felt, white, and In the new droopy tnualuooiu snape. The trimming was a soft ribbon psssed around the crown and held down with trim little ro*i tins •if the ribbon, one over each ear. The left rosette was encircled by a dainty wreath of holly of the variegated kind, the soft creamy j white and pale green leaves, with liny crimson berries The ties wero of soft white ribbon, and altogether It *«« a most a>tra< tlve bit of millinery A Workbeskat Mint. Keep In your work basket several law -ire safety pins, and use them to string loose buttons, hooks, eyes etc K»*ep those of the same site on the same pin. black hook* on black Plus, alilte eye* ou white plus etc Thus you never will have an untidy wotkbasket. or be delayed by not be j Ing able to find Instantly what you I are looking for Fasten the safety plus to one .Id* of the lining of jour basket -and jour method of securing iit-sinea* all be complete Te Starch linens to aterrfclag linens and slmllai goods taw Hght for mourning starch and 100 dark fur th« «hlt», put In th« boiling starch a laign piece of tleaut i paper In »bade to match a* nearly *■ posslblu the dii-es materiel This will dlaaoltu, and skin the starrli leetralu «-d nothing but the dye will remain u.akli.g a alarcb of the eia.t tolor d.. stoei i li!a Is a g"t.d hint fur t|« W«NMM *!,<« docs n.><• I. iu ilor eiubfolder f e . th> stiff* stai bed iwlslr CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910. LABOR INVOLVED MAKES DRAFT HORSES PROFITABLE No Class of Stock Will Give Belter Returns Than Animals With Weight and Quality—Car* of Colt. Prize Winning English Draft Mares. The colt should have a roomy box stall. If you have two colts, keep them together when the mares are at work, as there Is no animal that likes company better than a colt, says a writer in American Cultivator. As they get older see that they have plenty of good clover hay and bright oats to eat. It is well to have a little pasture near the barn and let them into this when the mares are at work. Have this fenced with good, woven wire, high enough so they can not get their heads over it. The pas tille should be arranged so they can run into the barn to get away from thu flies. Leave the cover to the oak bo.i open, so they can help themselves. Keep a pail of water in the stall where thisy can reach it. After a little you cai\ mix skim milk with the water, later" give them clear skim milk, but let them have what water they want at all times. Some colts will take skim milk at once, but be careful and no: give them too much to commence with, say two quarts at first, and as th« y get accustomed to It you can give them five or six quarts twice a day. This you can feed all winter, and they will goon to pasture in the spring in fine shape. If they are eat ing oats and drinking milk at wean lag time there will be no setback, *hlch always occurs if they are not. When they are about a year old and sn the pasture, we gradually wean them from the oats and milk, and APPLE CULLS CAUSE LOSS It Will Prove Profltubls to Sqoeez* Jute* Otst of Discards and Sell In Natural Stats. •By JOHN J. TENNKB.) The amount of money lost by farm ers every year through lack of Interest jr knowledge of the means to dispose of unmarketable apples has never been estimated. That Is one of the big wastes on every farm where many apples are grown and where commercial fruit raising Is made the main feature of the farm. liven the orchardist who Is In the business as a specialist must suffer more or less In his culls. As 95 p»-r cent, of ripe apples Is Juice which sells for good prices either in Its natural state or as vinegar, it pays Hg lo squeeze out this product through a press instead of allowing It lo goto waste. There are many kinds of eider presses, but an hydraulic machine ex tract* the very last possible drop of Juice to be obtained and leaves very OXFORD SHEEP VERY PROLIFIC V. " Tha Osford abnvp originated lu Kng i laud Ilia early part of tbs ulna j iiniih century from a eroaa of i!ots • old an.l llanipablre Ucwna. Thuy | hava l» *-n known alnra lh&7 aa <>* | for lahlra or Oiford lh,aim, an<l »r« Bow wi.luly illalrtbutod over tha llult • •-.I Htatr-M ami t'auada Thay aia the, largest an<l hi*a*l«-at of tha Hoan l,r. a.U Wheu In |uu4 ftaah tha ram* ' should walgh >'■" to 176 i>ouii.|a MINI i ll«c «*(• fmiu 2CH' to £l6 I'ouuila rim | aool la railiar eoafasr llmii atiy oilier of tl«» inaiiluui auul braaila aud Oia j they get nothing but pasture until fall, when they are again fed graid and hay. We always stable all of our at night, but they have a roomy ya. field to run in in the day time, so that thoy get plenty of exercise. Wo always break our colts to har nes before they are three years old. Get them used to the harness before spring work begins. Work them only half a day at a time to commence with, and see that their collars and harness fit them well. When the weather gets warm clip vour colts. By so doing you may avoid sore shoulders. If a colt gets a sore shoulder, let ulm rest a few days and heal it up. If you continue to work him and the sore keeps getting worse, you may have a shoulder that will always bother you when he Is put to hard work. We aim to sell all of our geldings before they are seven yearß old. When you intend to sell your horses see that they are in proper shape. They should be fat, as that is what the market de mands. Feed them on good wholesome food; corn can be fed to quite an ex tent at this time, with bran and a little oil meal. By breeding the right horses, those with weight and quality, I know of no class of stock that will bring bet ter returns for our high-priced feeds (considering the amount of labor in volved) than good draft horses. little substance to be thrown away. The first advantage gained by work ing up unmarketable fruit into cider is that It Is converted Into a condensed and portable form convenient for handling and storing. The second ob ject is to convert this valuable por tion of the crop Into a marketable commodity, which would otherwise be wasted and lost. The cost, the time and labor of working up several hun dred bushels of apples into cider is only nominal as compared with the value of the cider itself If properly handled. Apples that have been bruised In handling are Imperfectly developed, too small and gnarled ap ples which would not be worth the cost of packing, can be utilized In this manner and the orchardlst'B revenue largely enhanced. The maximum of successful financial enterprises are as applicable to the business of a practi cal orchardist as to any other. The little things must not be overlooked; all the byproducts must be utilized, for from them Is derived much of ihe profit. Burn Cabbage Stumps. Do not leave the old cabbage Mum js sticking up out of the ground. They look slovenly and breed fungous pests Pull tin-in up and burn them. Iti'at'u U litasltr, WI'IKIiIIIK from tu to 12 I>OUII<IH UII«M»II>'<I. TIIM fitou I* uauully an t*vt#n tlark gray or browu, wltli or Hlihoura xruy ti>ol ou itia tip of tlia iioac Tliny ara b«at *<liii>te>l for lamli furuUbliiK goo>l paalura, aud do U4>t siiL'ot F«i i»a well u II 4«r raiiga i-'ouiiltloiia or ou rugni-4, brokau pas turaa Tha a»«a uru very prolific, trlpM'ta Iniikn k not uiitMiiniaon Tha Uml>. grow varjr laptUly and <tr» id Kood foi to TLIIF I'hlnf ahoiii'tiluluii of ilia Urt< »l l» I bat It la uol an barU) it noiui' ollitr* HARDY. Mr. Heavyweight—Well, Willie, why do you look BO studious? Willie—l WUB wonderln* if you ever married Bis, If I could be able to wear yer cast-off clothes. SIOO Rewara, siuu. The readrrt of this paper will be pirattd to learn (hat there la at least one dreauvd disease that scirnce Baa been able to cure In all tu atagea. and tbut la Oatarrb. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belli* a constitutional disease, requires a constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient Itrength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature In doing its work. The proprietors have to much faith In Its curative power* that they offer One Hondrcd Dollars for any rase that It talla to eure. Bend for list of testimonials Address F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Drueclsts. 76c. Take Hall s Family Pills tor oonstlpatloo. An Exacting Personage. '1 euppose you find life easier ilnce the summer boarders have gone?" "Nope," replied Farmer Corntoaßel.; "we're workin' an' worryin' Just as much as ever tryln' to keep the hired man contented." Reslnol Quickly Cures Ilia and Acci dent* the Skin Is Bubject To, Also Heals Wounds. I find occasion almost dally to recommend Rosinol to some of my friends, and hear of most gratifying re sults. We use the ointment altogeth er in my family, and are never without a Jar of It, for It promptly cures the lis and accidents the skin is subject to. D. M. Castle, Philadelphia, Pa. No Hurry. "What are you In such a rush about?" "Promised to meet my wife at three o'clock down at the corner." "Well, there's no hurry. It Isn't four o'clock yet" "SPOHN'B." This i* +V*» ibf* rf aH :_i I'iuii i.jt, Heaves, and the like among all ages of horses. Sold by Druggists, Harness Maker*, or tend to tke manufacturers. s£o and SI.OO a kottla. Agent# * anted. Send for free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diaeaaea, Ooihen, lad. Old Oaken Bucket. Doctor (to typhoid patient)—Do you remember where you drank water? Patient (an actor) —Oh, yes! It was back on the dear old farm —twenty years ago!— Puck. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor Infants and children, and see that it Signature of In Use For Over SO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Both Unpardonable. "Agnes says she will never have anything more to do with Gladys." "Which did Gladys recommend? A dressmaker or a summer hotel?"— Harper's Bazar. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart —Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 60c, SI.OO. Murine Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 25c, SI.OO. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mall. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. When a man dresses like a slouch It's a pretty good Blgn that he either ought to get married or get Pettlt's Eye Salve Restores. No matter how badly the eye* may be dibentmi or injured. All druggist* or fluiv ard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. A woman hates her enemies longer than she loves her friends. W. L. DOUGLAS/-^ *3 '3"° &*s4 SHOES I°WOMIN PY. Bo Vl' SHOES, *2.00, *2.50 A *3.00. BUT IN THC WORLD. FTFE) W. L. Ooupiam ts.oa, ts.aomnd t4,OOmho»m SpT f^| ww mmmMhrmly thm burnt ntmdm mitii mamt cop- L 112 * W| «/»»• mthamm for thm artam In Anfrlam, mnm IM F W W» moat loonam/oa/ ah—a tmm JF«« IO buy. F -JLIRN AX r»o you realiu that iny ihou hurt been tha »tanitard for onr gHHIhi y BO year*, llial I malt* and Mil mar* RXOO, l:l.r>0 ami •4.1M1 y| than any other manufacturer In the aud that DUL- %,». " /J LAK fOH 1101.1.AH. I (II AHANTKK M V HUOKH to hold their AWttk*'Wy\ shape, look anil l«t Ix-tlei ,autl wear l<>n u ir than anr <>th« . •:! "<» M, \? ' •a.oo »112 S4.no iIHMW YOU ran buy* Ouallty rnuula. It biu ■ki Yi* /L/al UIHI< miihuntTllK LKiIIKIU l)r TIIK WORI.I). W You will ba pleased when you buy mrihiMkmauHol tha <M At and appaaraaoa, and when ilvoair* tliua tor you to iiur- atP t a (Iliaee another pair, yan will ba mora than pleasrd liei auie /(VCiifyvUVUl JLfc. tha laelooea won w well, and aana rou •» uinrh comfort. v " SlZici. I nam* *lnl an l ite iM.Uoln TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE ItHU assist uauaut.u*,,, Maaa. American Seating Company If^pi 213 Wabash Ave. CHIC AGO, ILL* I • Maw Yarb IMUbarg Pk,!.4.l,kU | j MAHVT ACTURERS ItJBUC gEATINO CXtLUSIVCLT rOR Schools, Churches and Theaters s2Sa* "I* - "' itn uiuwm i. Save money by buying from the manufacturer. AKC YOU BUILDINA OR RESEATING? If you ere writs for ■BV Catalogue A. Mat ones, mentioning tlaas of building. M£F\ Dsala*A SHOULD writs Thomas M Hoyd, President, McClurg Bldn, Chi* AGO, FOR our tmh Ul'l« ageiu y proposition ON » SCHOOL WRRITURE ARD SUPPLIES ANOTHER WOMAN CURED ————— By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Black Duck, Minn.—"About a year ago I wrote you that I was sick and '" ! | could not do any of m 7 housework. My 'WMSHsfi sickness was tailed 1:i; Retroflexion. When ;!i 1 would sit down I lllfir— TBBilPi felt as if I could not SpH Bii (?et up. I took u» ffll Lydia E. Pinkoam'a pisiK ~y Vegetable Coxa. pound and did Just r\\- as you told me and Lnow I am .perfectly \ / Jaffa cured, and have a iwM**\ hig baby boy." Mri. Anna Anderson, Box id. Black Duck, Minn. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgi cal operation, which may moan deatn, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made exclusive ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and lnvigorator of the female organism. Women resid ing In almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testi mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi ant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well aa those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkhara, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for ad vice. Her advice is and always helpful. When the Liver is Out of Tune the whole system is off the key —stomach upset, bowels slug gish, head heavy, skin sallow and the eyes doll. You cannot be right again until the cause of the trouble is removed. Cor rect the flow of bile, and gently stimulate the liver to healthful action by taking BEECHAM'S PILLS the bile remedy that is safe to use and convenient to take. A dose or two will relieve the nausea and dizziness, operate the bowels, carry new life to the blood, clear the head and improve the digestion. These old family pills arethe natural remedy for bilious complaints and quickly help the liver to Strike the Key note of Health Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and lie. Do it Now Tomorrow A. M. 100 late. Take a CASCARET at bed time; get up in the morning feeling fine and dandy. No need for sickness from over-eating and drink ing. They surely work wliik you sleep and help nature help you. Millions take them and keep well. 694 C\SCARKTS ioc a bo* for a treatment, all druggists. Eipgest seller I lu the world. Million boxes a month. HAIR R BALBAM Cleft!)tef ami beaut. Hm the hfttr. Proni' ttf ft luxuriant fruwth. Never Fails to Beator* Ovmj Heir to Its Youthful Color. Cures erelp d:wa«>t A heir faiUiUL W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 44-1010. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers