Winter Turbans T I V -. I FE...- ~X • ' ; , &*' ;',-4^—J ■■ :: ■■■ ;. •■' '> •. #V A \ / JD HIS Is decidedly a season 4<X\ of draped hats with vel- ip vets the leading fabric for draperies. Entire hats are v VX:-# niade of it and numbers of j others are combinations of j velvet and silk, velvet and tapestry, velvet and fur, or beaver cloth or any of the millinery fabrics. These draped hats are, naturally, | made on turban shapes, whose inspira- | tion in most cases, is plainly drawn from the oriental headdress. Many of them set closely to the head, and some of them so close that they might be classed as caps. They are becoming and full of "style;" that elusive qual ity which is worth so much to the mil liner in money and to the wearer in "distinction." Large turbans bordered with shaggy furs, have crowns of velvet draped and CREAM BEAVER HAT. To Wash Bed Clothes. To wash heavy bed clothes make « warm suds with uood s< ap and let the romfortiblts or blankets soak in It for aubtlK 'I l «'ti take u new. clean hoe for a i>oi:nder I'ound well, and pound again In anot »r u.l Itinsi thoroughly and hang on the line with out wringing If u tw,* I handy aprav plenty of water over them when on the line. cotton comfort ab'<s will not iiat when washed In thia way Em br-jitlery Jab.it. Kor somethint' n< v. ind ill'i »y |n veur with a t'n« a -hlrt waist, He eci broldered j- hot .. ' once 112 ini;e*t* 1' i 11 1 1 • ■ ' dainty but «bt>rt IHed '«• • Unti jabot of (li e w| embmMarv l! ' • I *'rn cascade. from the .. in lhe wuHt line. gradually «»« i-rw»->* ■.? to point The mutt rial w v Ms r« .1 Hvhtlv M,e 1:1 ,« whph Served tt:-> Ml found Hon A bavsiny Tip. Ilmt t.ftwg the • i»n gf <* |n < lined to |>U> ~er ban Sit thru 1 M lit* .I Tu* Mowing la tu vU> nui I. kin #ttfc *M'.. b • .o *fem< ■lO *ad cleverly arranged into trimming. Other shape.3 show crowns of velvet with brims of tapestry and velvet or of silk folded and tacked about the brim. A big bow of the fabric finishes a simple model of this sort, as shown In the illustration. Hut any other trimming that is fancied may be used as a finish. A lovely model as a soft crown (what is called this season tho "flex ible" crown) and a wide brim or cor onet of marten fur. It is finished at the side with a handsome shaded wil low illume, showing three colorings. Turbans, in fact, Include most elab orate designs as well as those pretty simple models in which velvet is em ployed alone, and in which the design er relies upon clever draping effects to achievo style. < JULIA BOTTOMLEY, | HATS ON THE FREAK ORDER Millinery of the Moment May Be De scribed as Fearful and Wonderful. The millinery of the moment can only be described as freakish, for sure ly never before was the head of worn an covered with such incongruities. Not content with simulating the ap |Mat unce of mufchrooma, sugar loaves and variegated birds - nests, the latest hat is the aeroplane, with large out standing wings adorning the back of the hat and set at the Jauntiest angle j imaginable. The reign of the winged hat. sober ly and decorously adorned with wings covering the crown and part of the brim, is apparently over, for the wing* must be made freakish to took smart, " following on the aeroplane hut we have th.- bat which can only be de scrlbid as a winged Mercury, with two md . tlva i.,.,kiii K wing* phutti ui the i back of the crown of a larne black hat. shaped exactly like the wings which adorn the ankles of the famous Mer cury statue. There is no accounting for taste, for < v n If a wotuan knows she does not look well in a bat pull, d do* a „ V er her eyes until hi li her fuee l, hidden, that hat che will wear hi a use It l» the fitahlotl. One at th- most startling millinery fr ihs •* i. whs a blue velvet to<|uo which ' .111 best be described an u be j dl<i> iu-d sugar loaf. Ihe ci tie pan of thla sugar loaf ol Wei! wood blue Velvet, • 1» I ' lOf Steel ,1 (brold.red ioni ii the lower pun i, n ,| bang t. u tiny of at*«l i ■ ..iii wi»|i b v.. a 111 adorn the forehead i •' v ' • "'••• 1 ! "'i I". II . h lid I. a IM .1 corti. . i«|y niiiN all aigtis uf »mli and hid l„ wea,, t ', bti.>, t„ I»th. r 1.1. ,< ~112 t& „ „WI -OM ■I. ••Ml ah>*Jld So blKh and »o lull ue the,. *, ail imnia tu th. IUIIOMuimm. u , 4tvr i jt..ottor Cr«4m 1 *' 11 a*aif UMMt'S I • .ltd li mm >. !•»•« -d as a itb elite* CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1910. i>- ■ CABINET [ HE law of nature Is that a cer- JHL tain quantity of work Is neces sary to produce a certain quantity of good of any kind whatever. If you want knowledge, you must toll for It; If food, you must toll for It; and If pleasure, you must toll for it. Ruskln. Quick Broads. If there is one thing the normal man dotes on it is hot breads of all kinds, and it is hard for him to realize that hot bread at every meal is not good for the stomach. Cereal Breads. —Gems and breads made from cereals are very satisfying hnd nutritious. They are not expen sive and with or without fruit and nuts are good foods. Corn Bread.—-Take a pint of sour | milk, one tablespoonful of melted lard, | one egg well beaten, one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda and i cornmeal enoufc\h to make a drop bat ter. l'our into a greased dripping pan and bake for half an hour. This same j mixture may be used in muffin pans. A mixture of equal parts of corn meal and flour is better liked by ; many. When using sweet milk use | two teaspoonfuls of baking powder in j place of the soda. Maryland Biscuit. —Sift half a tea | spoonful of salt with a quart of flour, j then cut into it two tablespoonfuls of j butter. Make a stiff dough with .a cup ! of ice water; turn the mixture out on the molding board and beat with the j rolling pin for 20 minute , turning j frequently; cut into rounds and bake j in a moderate oven. The pounding of ' the dough incloses air in it and j makes it light when expanded by the heat. | Cream Scones. —Mix and sift togef.h- I er two cups of flour and two teaspoon- I fuls of baking powder, two teaspcun- J fuls of sugar and half a teaspooniul I of salt. Rub into the mixture four | tablespoonfuls of butter; add two well , beaten eggs and a third of a cup of ' cream. Toss on a floured board and | roll to three-fourths of an Inch in j thickness. Cut in squares, brush with , the white of egg, sprinkle with sugar j and bake in a hot oven 15 minutes. Hominy Gems. —Add a fourth cup of 1 hominy to a half cup of boiling water ! and stand until the water is absorbed, j Add a cup of hot milk, a half tea | spoonful of salt to a cup of cornmeal, i three tablespoonfuls of butter aod ' three of sugar. Combine mixtures, ; cool, add two eggs and the two tea spoonfuls of baking powder sifted In. i Beat well and bake in buttered gem j pans. SHIOIJ n HE mi'ti anil women who aro lifting the world upward and onward are those who encour»K<i mom ; than criticise. —Elizabeth Harrison. Kitchen Utensils. Household appliances have been In vented In most cases to sell. Many | utensils which are Invaluable in a large family are poor investments for a small one. Any appliance should save more time and labor than It i takes to adjust and clean it after using. A vacuum cleaner which may co«t a small sum saves the housekeeper much hard labor and gives time for ' recreation and reading is a good In vestment. It is better than putting 1 that amount into doctor's bills A washing machine, a bread mixer, a food chopper, a mop wringer and a mangle are all great strength savers. The tireless cookers are savers of time, heat and labor. One need not buy an expensive one, as the home made ones are very satisfactory. The •team cooker is another valuable ap pliance, especially on the farm ur when cooking for a large family. A zinc-covered table is the greatest comfort to a busy housewife, as It la easy to clean; hot pans and kettle* way b<- placed on it without Injury. The soap shaker Is always ready to use in the dish pan and uses the bits of soap that might otherwise be wasted The up-to-date homo Is using the gasoline engine to run the washing machine, the wringer and the man gle. When much si wing u dune the power Is applied to th«» sewing ma chine In many homes they uru using the electric motor for this pur pone rnd to run the vuctim clean* r. The •i« t-trlc and alcohol Inns are becom ing more and more common. The spatula or limber knife la In valuable In the kitchen, and tha mi. all woodell -|l> It I- »0 <• isy to ttlr M,li) and lifter gets hot when using arouud the aii'W* The potuto fleer and muk (.trainer are oilier in fill til itsiis bought tor a quarter ul a d. liar, la *l.l ; ng e -e evr i > wild should have It i» simply tt piece ut ihi e o cloth in an d iv nit oil u i.ieta tlit dust la not l< > Ihe .loth not greasy, but It given a good (uilsh tu ' .»od*ork A alo4li *» lik 1« d i*hk» v illi .« shelf la it addition to the * lUdort of any fcou.,i *llu it may t>« »le • It'll tw Itlld Imiu the ditui h too 111. lIIUI MU ! eaertse tor a tray and stand near tit* •.lute inn tuoaiag to hold the iit.«J •it nit tir i.» . h a I .'lite i« iuval* at la alien uuuu a*« 4 ~7IUC+- $3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY TROUBLEB, BACKACHE, STRAIN ING, SWELLING, ETC. Btopa Pain In tho Bladder, Kldrwyt and Back. Wouldn't tt be nice within a week or so | to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too fre quent passage of urine; the forehead and the baok-ot-the-head aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the growing mus cle weakness; spots before the eyes; yel low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye- J lld3 or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural | short breath; sleeplessness and the de- j apondency? 1 have a reelpo for these troubles that i you can depend —i, and if you want to make a n ~" , CCOVERY, you ought to write a.iu a. copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you $3.50 Just for [ writing this prescription, but I have it j and will be glad to send it to you entire- j ly free. Just drop mo a line like this: ! Dr. A. E. Robinson, K-252 Luck Building, '• Detroit, Mich., and I will send It by re turn mail in a plain envelope. As you will see when you get It, this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but it has great healing and pain-conquering power. 1 It will quickly show its power once you [ use it, so I think you had better see what it is without delay. I will send you a copy free - you can use it and cure your self at homo. The man who thinks more of his pigs than he does of liis wife and babies is the devil's idea of what a husband and father should be. Thousands of country people know that in time of sudden mishap or accident Ilnmlins Wizard Oil is the best substi tute for the family doctor. That is why it is so often found upon the shelf. THEIR FATE. Mrs. Crow—William, have you ever stopped to think what will become of us when we are old? Mr. Crow —Oh! I suppose wee'll wind up as quail on toast at some ta- I bin d'hote restaurant. YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sourness, Gas and All Stomach Misery Ended in Five Minutes. This harmless preparation will promptly digest anything you eat and overcome a sick, sour, gassy or out-of order stomach within five minutes. If your meals don't lit comfortably, ; or whab you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have I heartburn.that Is a sign of Indigestion. Get from any drug store here in town a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapep fcln and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour ris ings, no belching of undigested food ; mixed with acid, no stomach gas or j heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling ' in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating j Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal j griping. This will all go, and, besides, j there will be no sour food left over j in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain regula tor for out-of-order stomachs, and be- ; sides it takes hold of your food and digests It just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly | cure any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges tion or any other stomach disorder. Remember, if your Htomach feels out of order and uncomfortable now, you can get relief in tlve minutes by taking a little Diapepgin. Anyway Kve never had occasion to marry Adam by asking two or throe times a day if she was the only wom an he ever loved MAKE KOBE MQMEY Thai) vi'U ut dreamedpoaitible decorating chin.i. burnt wood, inula . pillow to| s. eti lu t I tt tri in | h graphs. Men uii »» (ul at utile ii Learned .it <ncu; no i.ilent reijui - I T ill' >1 ;.<» wildtuo everywhere. S - t if . k I ■ ii i' ul.t' . t.li.t.tl I I.MI tIMII'VNV, l-lkharl, I ml. PUTNAM Cotef m«i« and c»lor» IMn •"» of MM i«ißi«(it Kilhiwl fistuitfi uiri WilUl !•( Irt« Im»i l^9 trrl i—l w) mm \m THE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY KIDNEYS. Weak kidneys full to remove poi sons from tho blood, and they are the CUUHO of backache, headaches, urinary troubles and dizzy spellß. To insure good health, keep the kid- ! neys well. Doan's Kid ney Pills remove all kidney ills. Mrs. E. E. Dewey, Nellgh, Neb., says: "In 1909 I had a dreadful attack of dropsy, my face being j eo puffed I could hardly see and my j feet and handß were terribly swollen, j Doan's Kidney Pills were advised and I began taking them. It required only short use to restore my kidneys to a normal condition." Remember the name —Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Time to Think Over Suicide. lie took paris green to commit sui cide. Too big a doso to kill him. Emi nent specialist happened to be called in, and started to fix him up. "No use," said paris greei performer, "I'll do it anyhow after you have done with me." Doctor got mad. "If that's the way you feel about it, you fool," he said, "I'll not v.aste my time on you." Paris green performer much aston ished and grieved. "Well," he said, "give me 24 hours to think it over." Doctor gave him 24 hours and went away. At the end of the time paris green performer telephoned: "I've thought it over and want to get well; come and see me some more." A Meritorious Act. Mr. Cynic—Tell me one thing you ever did for your fellow men? Mr. Optim—This morning I kicked a banana peel off a sidewalk. —Judge. MUNYON'S Eminent Doctors at Yoor Service Free FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION BY MAIL If you arc in. doubt as to the cause of your disease, or feci the need of medical advice, address a letter to Munyon's staff of eminent special ists, and they will send you an examination Llank, which you ■will fill out and return to thein. They will then diagnose your case and tell you ■what to do, absolutely free of charge. You do not put yourself under any obligation to them, and they will not feel hurt if you do not their adv!lf they prescribe Munyon's Remedies and you decide to take the treatment, it goes with a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's Laboratories, 53d & Jefferson Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. t Auction Sale of Indian Lands by the (j. 8= Government —Buy an Ok lahoma Farm Ciisap Beginning November 21, 3910, and Continuing Until Harch i, 1931, Thsre Will Be Offered for Sate at Public Auction by the government About2,ooo,oooAcres of Indian Lands in Oklahoma. Much of this is high-grade farming land and is especially adapted to the growing of Wheat, corn, cotton, vegetables and fruits. The climate is ideal, with an abundance of rain, insuring a crop each year. Why suffer from cold six months a year when you can enjoy outdoor life the year around in Oklahoma, and on a small investment speedily become independent? Hoineseekers* tickets at special rates on sale ist and 3rd Tuesdays of each month from all principal points. For full particulars regarding the sales and how to get there cheaply and comfortably, write to A. HILTON, General Passenger Agent FRISCO LINES 1537 Frisco Building ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI BUY GEORGIA FARM I ilinC NOW ; lIU to 9'M) >iii a«Tf, 1 L? 1 J AtTordlng to iucnUuii Two crop* a year; 'V'tu kju Imihlh-Jh of iMiru hp out* to ttorr Kin# fruit country. Mill w I uteri*; pl«u»«nt iiiiouivrii iifHt untl chettp+Mt luiium in t' N. To 4o«*aitf in uroiiuu Willi hiightfiit futurr write Frank Weldon, Atlanta, Ga, RITEUTO Wr'ir lr»l|iiii.«,»i»h PATtfiTS i DEFIANCE STARCH "\"TZ U :,T.' Thompsan's Eye Wat«r FADELESS DYES >»»»•» J?«. On* lOe althaea calara all libera. Thai Ui« In tal4 watar kaM*r than aai atl>»i d>«. TM c«a <M >l*l H»« W Dia, tilaach in* Mil UMara. MO MM Of UHUO CO.. Qutnoy, llllnmlm. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine timci in ten when the liver is right tW ■tomoc hand bowel* ore right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly cora-^Jpyw£*' 3 --» I Cure* S'TTLe ■ tip* t i o " sjjj^ Headache, and Dbtrcat eftar Eating. Small Pill. Small Dose, Sumll Price Genuine mudUar Signature ip—■ —— mm —— imm | 3 Cruises lo the | WEST §NS3)SES B Three delightful lea vine* New York [ Jaaaary 24, Fehroary 25 and March 26,1911 xa%, T T H o E N S.S. Molfke | Speolsfc Wols, West indies, Panama Cdnal, Bermudf, e'c. I Two cruises of 28 days duration SI 5Q n and up. One cruise, 16 dayr,, s.*l3 and up. U Alio cruise3to the Orfon?» South Ameri ;] ca and Around ilhe \Vor!i. M U 'ritt f*r Uluiir,z£*J Botklet. fj HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE i I P.O Bo.\ 1767 41 and 45 Croadway. N. Y. UtagqgT.'-.'fagp.i AM ■ I» .CTTJ ttxcspizju r ■ <>*?»- — -rara r PARKER'S 15 HAIR BALSAM K" Clesni'ps and beftutifius tho lialr. K ' t'y r S&t &L> ( i rumotca a luxuriant growth. >. Y « wC.I 11ovov Fails to Restore Gmy , I *''!/ • 0 *£ ai? to if.g Youthful Color. tV'.■'<•>.■4L.,,J Curw ccalp dinA&M# it hatr laJiicjj. PA.-'? GOLD PLATED •A' PpJA V/VltJitr-i Self adjnsttnff, For selling 11 I""'' ' -»!'t Xi.u». i'ort Cards. When sold send c /ct and wvll fi#»nd bracelet i> j aid. O. r. C. CO., t-ock Bo* 3i)«, Orleans, V U W. N. U. 112 CLEVELAND, NO. £O-1910. H^TMANATEE-FIORIDA . (uKr Ibmci'l Frail uJ Cvdn lirtrt ' * rMm you an c<n**tuni'f to Im> nmc iim!i|W i ilriii in a iLvl lunf iiuntm; 1 ORANGES, OAPEFIIHT AND VEGETABLES. I Two wid rfu«: au»* »112 «r nrl In) 1300 < per mere. (}iuck UwimmVaW'u, l>»w IrcmLl '»us oo S. A. I, Rf. to Niitkcro «jkl /JJJI gt l-Mlrm m akrU. I'«il» i» . luu.tiu ymiwfl leutntetivr ImjoUcl uec. rvl ■rrr? I j. w. irem, <«i u a*l. \tlM i J IPCMTO riUL.li I J b*iau.'«itf t «•.,14#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers