r £*« aad bt fix. ▲ad It flic* umUj la jomr UaA ufi 07 Uad ▲ad fcalt a worid a»»7: MtmA aad tlood r- d Tfc* focmr fleajo; Saow-»uu an*f ■oci irhn*— Tfc* good JocrfUfienf dr^ua; • b:ac, wild Man U> «i«ua TW glorW ruid'm uf tb« dar: a »b*U»r tbroagh U>*

Tasr llaa »M a/ fix' To erery atx aad »tri** Tt« dmiDa b*Al x a*ari» b^at Aad filer* strilljr your fix aad mj fix ▲ llettint u. Um ak); toor b 4»« aad c • to**— It ntrrz L«1 a lie! Hot* laad and Ur laad rad Wf tbe world araad Old fllory tear* our glX lalate and n«.le to tfie ■ouad! Tour fix aad my fix '■ ▲Ad Ofc. kOW BMJCt it told*— lour land aad ray laad— aeco** wltaia it* loid*: Your uaart aad ray baan iieat Qulebcr at *ba atgtt;

Hod aad bloe aad vbUe. Tba ooa fix—tba great fix—tt# fix tor me aad ywu , Glorified all i

The School as Conun unity Center The Atlantic City ..'hamber of Commerce baa concluded to bold iU next meeting in tLe High School of Atlantic Ctt), >n order to arouse more of a comm unity iutercat in the aciiool. Tbb is in line with tbe augge*tion of Governor bdge, and has been advocated by leading educators lor many past- The School House •* a public bmSdin^'. supported by public monies, and is the p:opcrt) ol the ]<eople. Its UK for school purposes is limited to five or six *ours daily, and the Italaucr of the time the

building stands idle.

In business the idle building would be looked upon as so much idle capital, and some means would be sought to employ i! mote hours in the day, and thus get mote benefit from it And that is exactly the idea of fostering community

interest in the school-.

There is no reason why public meetings, and social functions held for the benefit of some public institution or dvic body, should not be held

*n Lie school house.

Tbe mote parents v*sit the school in or out of school hours, tbe more interest they and their children take in it, and tbe better rcs-ilt> are ob-

tained by the teacheis.

So this community interest accomplishes a double purpose. It employs an idle building to good advantage, and ecu lies more interest about

tbe school and the «

These aic two excellent thn o which should 1* cncoutaj •be school is the property who make proper use of it.

>eing done there, tbe cultivation , especially since all fhe people

Here is a hit of a story—trwe— that we pmm on to Congress- I the type cf many. Near Philadelphia a _ cry has supplied the wants of the ctizcaa o< a small town. A woman customer found the 4»penser of bread, also a woman, oc the verge of A few sympathetic qwesrioos Ixoogbt the explanation. It was simple: “k ba-v* jmt obliged to pay fit fix a barrel of fiocr. I dowt know how much higher it is going, but at *18 am losing mooey. The price of a ion! bread it now as high as anyone will pay. I mu* go owt of business. My living is gooe." There is the problem that stares every dual baker squarely in the face. 1 b* high price ol floor is driving each one of them into reptcy. And why must this good woman pay *18 fix a bonel of flour? Is it because there i* no wheat in the land? Not at all. There is plenty of wheat But the speculator is plying his trade. While tbe masses of the people are loyal to the government and willing to bear ev^n very burdens in the crisis that confronts tbe country, tbe speculator in floods is lining his pockets. Greed is behind the high price of floor—and behind tbe high prices of pretty much everything else. G Extortion—just plain extortion—is behind them. The sordid get-rich -quick spirit is strangling patriotic men, women and children These infernal sharks can be reached in only one way that we can see—by drartic laws enacted by Congress. For the period of the war’s duration the control of food, control of production, of transportation, of exportation, yes, and ol prices—must be put in the hands of tbe jovernmenL Is there an intelligent member of cither branch of Congress who does aot realize this? If so. he will serve his. country by resigning and allowing someone with a better grip on tbe situation (o occupy bis seat—Philadelphia Inquirer. On the train a pleasant voice was heard to say: “I believe we have as fine a country as a ..iaii wants to live in—good Isud. good crops and good people." Afterward a passenger moved up to the speaker and engaged him in conversation. *‘I am looking for a farm in just that kind of neighborhood," he said. The result was a trip of observation and tbe purchase of a property. A vital force in the progress and prosperity of the times is advertising. It has many forms, bit nothing has been found to t*V * the {dace of the spoken word. When you speak well of yonr country or your community you give it the best advertisement it r»n possibly have. And very often tne seeds that you thus sow grow faster than Jonath!? gourd aud blosoin in dollars and ^ cents.—Exchange.

Unnecessary Alarm For the past months we have beard the rried expressions of persons interested at the «e, that ihik season will be a very poor one, Bing t'» tbe war conditionRentals to dale, aud tbe amount of interest :l ~ r^ken in the kummer programs of the var- » Gv.nr- re-arts, would seem to indicate that ja,. • - y rafter is true.

As heretofore suggested, there is more than one way to encocrage use of vacant lots. A police judge out in the West lias announced that if any person is convicted in his court under tbe ordinance prohibiting the growing of weeds in city limits, tbe fine will not be a small one. This might be a most excellent plan to try' out in our County resorts where weeds are not only unsightly, but dangerous. In the debites in tbe Senate, the Secretary of Agriculture was quoted ns saying that there was no danger of a scarcity of tin cans, and then wichiu a week declaring that such danger did exist Yet there are many members oi Congress who seem willing to plac*- $35,000,000 in the bauds of Secretary' for the solution of tbe food problem. Congress, having acted in tbe light of history iu the matter of conscription, might well take another leaf from our |«st experientx. Tbe direct taxes of the Civil war period were our past experience. The direct ’axes of the Civil war period were of tremendous financial productivity; and au economist has estimated that if they were to be applied cow they would piodnce fully two billions a year. They were of a nature to bear a little upon all aud heavily upon noaeWby not look them up aud give then 1 another trial?

•BMP ra.yb.frf to ofitwax* «■ it ^om. Til. .OM«at mr alfolfa fed wfB 4r- . tad ofnm ffi. prtr. ud tfi. annaUr WXo it to dump aad **•»-

for tb. Bark- Oatfi. hay to »xr* aod hl«h prtnd th. n roald b. raad. op partly of •Claw.

wmtn grown in torg* In eii*fl(MOUl feeding UtaJa .tot aging a bundled day. aarfi alfaKa wn* pa.-vd «Kb timothy aad pratrto

drrf pound* thaa did th. kda fed tfrao thy and prabte hay.

WATCH HORSES* TEETH. South, af iho Animato Should Bo Ex•minod To* P■»■■■.* htolaen A bora. * tarth *bocld b. exaralMd «▼ ty two y*am for aotfc lirrcularttlr. a* fiarp point* and rfgm. efeagated mo lara. dota>rf coodliloe aad ab. iran, la th. optaloB of Dr. R. B. Hykatra. ptofirarr of aurgrry la th. Ka SUte Agrteu-toral coUtga. Sharp point* and rfgw ai» cata. th. feet that th. upper aad h grind lug Irrtb la th. aiooU. of th. borm do not bit ■quarrly BMaaae of th. coMtructlae of th. Booth, th. to aid. rfgco of th* lower molar* aad th* oulald* rfgr* at *b* upper molar* do not rarik* aaytktog wbea th* bon* dtowa, and raewqtwntly do not w»«r. TL* lateral motion of th* >w whec awwtog to not aulBetoo: ts allow form wmir oc tbe edga. at th* raoiar*.

1 decayed teeth o

should b* remored aa *nou aa dleo od. Wb*e a tooth to r*raor*d th* rwpoodlag toxb oc th* opporta law will grow far enough Into the as apae. to hit the gum. If the taeth

R IDG WAY HOUSE AT-THE-FERRtES PHILA.

HOTEL * RIDGWAY A T- THE-FERJt/ES CAMDEN

ASSOCIATED HOTELS

EUROPEAN PLAN

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH

MOT AMD COLD I

Short' Brothers «*rwr=l Electric Work »tur*blng and He*tint

OFFICE. LARD'S »

the elougatrf raoiar* and sharp edges will eaoa* no trouble. Tbe tarth may be rtamtoed by putttog tbe band lu»o tbe

for that (eirpcar. Th* aatraal eaaaot Ultlrata tu food properly when the taeth ara *ab)art to aay of th* irragu larttto* raeutloood.

CONTRACTORS <t BUILDERS \

Don't Boll Br*odin* Bfech.

Wife live mock ■alfiag at higher and higher prk-e. aad with feed gulag up many farmer* may bo tempted to Mil Uwtr breeding stock. This win to killtog “the guux that laid th* goid.u egg." Keep I ha hreedtog aiock and rale, mure etwk-U will pay la one grant country the farmer* sold their •ow* last year when the pig* were weaned. This year pork to higher In that country, and Ito fanner* bar* do pig* to Mil nor sow* to rata* lmt*. it e-ould tote paid them well to bar* kept the aows to »apply U-e nation . with pork.—W tocuuato Experiment Kt* i “ §

Hep* Need Pasturage.

| It will be urttwuary to plant a aoc ! g ciMl00 of pastor* crops fur your bug« * If you do not bate sufficient permanent pasture Cheap pork oaunut be produced In pro. The hog* must tiara pasture crojo that supply plenty of graxing of the right kind Even where cm* to* Put .me brood *ow and expect* 15 to ratoe two 11*1 or* a y.wr autuc granlng ' 6 must be bad tu git. th* proper gains on the pig*. Make your arrangements for paatur* ervp* for tour hues.

mSTIMATKS OHFCRFULLY GIVEN LUMBER AND BUILDING SURRUE8 PAINT. COAL. MOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES STRATHMERE LUMBER CO. EARL a*. WADDINGTON. Maas.

rfieBeSrB• BtB*fl •R-R-D.T-B‘fi.ReM -■ Modem Convenienres Open AU The Ybbt

MRS. FRITZ CRON EC KER*S HOTEL BELLEVUE

Avenue and Fritz SL Sea Uk City, N. J to»n*B»BeBtn.B-B.B-n»n.BaB*BaBeB»BaB*»

Let me eattmaieon your PA i N TING Sj*eci-.l attention to vcaahore work. Heat nthterihi* used and work guaranteed. THOS S. FLOUNDERS ft SON. Contracting Painters and Paper bane era. SEA ISLE CITY NEW JERSEY Pbila. Office—6111* Master Street.