CAPS KA7 OOTJKTy 1

Krrcnm I/TOPg

»r* •«1T ftnoid la U ’ lh* r«nh. troth* art cn) • «*ptha of tb« ihou*w

SUMMERY DISHES. 10 more drlldou* datrl p layer of cake Oiled wifi whipped cream wWct bai beeo aweetened with a f eopfol of a t r a w berrloa crushed with a cupful of aupar or lota, depending upon the addlty of the berrlea. —Taka a third of a cupbutter. add a half cupful of and half a cupful of flour atfted ■ half cupful of cornetarcb and* tea spoonful* of baking powder, rda of a cupful of milk and "ten white* of four egg*. Mix ly and pour into well-buttered I ateam In the oven a half a out. gently dust with powr and art-re. —Mix a tablef softened butter with one half cupfuls of powdered sugar " small box of strawberries, i Salad.—Take a quart of ox cherries, carefully aton- and All ritiea with nut meats. Srrre In cups and garnish with msyondresslng with nasturtium leases 'oasoms for garnish. r and Pineapple Pie.—Take a equal parts of fresh pineapple es. sweeten, add the Juice and use as fllilng with the

crust:

h Olive Oil,—Take a cupa half of floor, a quarter of a j ■ful of salt and n quarter of j I of olive oil. Mix as usual. ] s crust Is much .aore easily dlthan that made of lard, n Sauce for lee Cream.—Boil a of seeded raisins with two cupwater until soft. Hub the rals"ugb a colander. Cook the r with two cupfuls of su- - three minutes, add the raisin d a half-cupful of chopped walServe Ice-cold on chore-

cream.

Dipped Strawberries— delicious confections sell for a a pound and may be made rery t home. Prepare the fondboiling sugar and’ water toi a little cream of tartar spoonful of corn sirup to sirup from sugaring. Melt nt over hot water and dip es into It. draining them on These delirious candies s oaten the same day or they

OF VEGETMErs*raFnNTtmcre*nim‘

Com, TomatOM and Eggplant Are Favored for Table.

**c*aHve Plantings of Sweet Coro May B* Made—Tomato and E C8 - plant Are Started and Handled

About Some Way.

Three of the moot popular vegetables tor (be family table are sweet corn.

' 'Hi*toes and eggplant.

Sweet corn, to be at It* best, should be eaten within a few hours after It Is Picked, for Its sugar content disappear* very rapidly after It la removed fro® the garden. For this reason and because of Its very general popularity. « Is an excellent vegetable to grow In the home garden. It should be planted on rich land and cultivated In the aame manner as field com. Beginning aa anon as the soil Is warm, successive planting* may be made every two or three weeks until late summer. Another method of prolonging the supply is to plant early,

medium and late varieties.

Another favorite vegetable la the tomato, which now forms one of the moat Important of our garden crop*. In the North, It Is very desirable to start the plants In a bonse or a hotbed. and to transplant them once or

BRA I8LS CITY. N. J.

Piffl Berea

Rapidly Becoming On* of Most Popular Root Crops—Fairly Rich

Loam Bolls Are Bast.

Salrify la rapidly becoming one of the most popular root crops grown In the b(vne garden. Its high food value, IU ready resimoae to cultural-methoda. and the ease with which the crop may be stored tor winter and spring riasa saTMfy among the leading

den vegetables.

Well prepared, fairly rich I soil* are moat favorable to the growth of the crop. While flay spilt will produce a fair yields the root* .will ibe moCe branched and of a poorer .quality. Seeds planted In row* 16 to 24 Inches span, with 10 to 15 seed* per foot of row. aa aotm at the sot* >* wprked.tjlcely. Depth of plant■angk* m*n three^joariers to one one-quarter Inches. Cultivation throughout the summer I* similar to that of carrots and other root cropsOf the several varieties of salsify offered for sale by seed Anus. Mammoth Sandwich Island Is doubtless the best. When well grown, roots of this variety are long, straight, smooth and one and one-half to two Inches In dia-

meter at the top.

The crop, which m. tores shout October 1. may be used from the garden during fall and winter. Many gardener*. however, are Anting It an advantage to lift and store the crop in the

3:1:1

OFFXCIAJL, IDIR.rECTOrRTZ'

CAFE Zs/lOOTJJSTT-y

hatch geese in incubator Doubtful Whether They Would Do Well in Brooders, Therefor* It I* Not Often Tried.

Gor>«e egg* can be surc-rsafully | hatched In Incubators, hot It la not a I common practice, because It la doobt- I

BOARD OK CHOSEN FREEHOLD.

ERfi.

OFFICERS

Director

HENRY S. RUTHERFORD Vice-Director AUGUSTUS HILTON

Clerk

COUNTY BOARD OF TAXATION O. I Blackwell Wildwood 7- J. Tyler.. .Cape May Court Hu us* Pamuei Kldredg* Cape May C.ty COUNTY BOARD Ol ELECTIONS

John H. Stratton Palermo

. Levi Dkltenaon Erma nu whether they would do well raised , *. W. FOWKES Sea Isle City Can* May In brooder*. ^ Walter Rntnanord....

--csr.—

P<*e*. If the eggs are hatched by . Solicitor tens or Incubators. It would be ad- ; JOSEPH DOUGLASS

vlaable to add moisture to the eggs ' during the first week by sprinkling |

Cape May Court Houae

County Engineer

..Cold Spring

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY

alien

the eggs or oens with warm water. | LEANING M. RICE Wildwood C * De M * y City—Janies J. Doak

twice in order to secure strong and r< * 1Ur ^ ^rr that It may be bad for vigorous plsnts by the time all dan- "** 11 wb *® *** l *

ger from frost P«^;' in a box or piled In a heap on the floor

plied In a heap

a cool cellar room and covered with fairly dry soil or sand.

From four to six eggs are usually placed under a hen. and from ten to

thirteen egg* under a goose.

If hatched by hena. the hen should be kept confined, and goslings not allowed to go into the water, especially It the water la cold. To be assured of enccesa In raising gosling*, they should not be hatched until the gras* posture Is fairly good, a* grass l»

their chief diet

In addition to that they should be fed any of the mashes recommended for chickens or goslings. Sperisl care should tie taken In seeing that all of the feed la cleaned up at each mfal. as leftover food is very often a aource

of disease.

„ , _ „ Rue ben Lodlam Road Supervisor . Ocean City—Jarom# S. Rush DANIEL SCHELLENGER Erma Frank H. Ware

Arthur D. Barrowt.PoIice Justice

Sapt. of Weights and Measure*

DAVID W. ROD AN..

naoe M.V Titv ^ Isle Cit >—-Alfred S. Steelman Cape May City Edward C. Stevens Steward of Almshouse Wildwood—Girard Livexey

LfcWIS T. DOUGLASS i S' S' Sc hlich ting

Cape May Court House “■ C- Ingarsoll.

Superintendent of Soldiers’ Burials JOHN W. REEVES...Cap* May City

Custodian of Court House

J. Charles Fach M. L. Branin George L. Shaw

TO REGULATE THE WINDMILL

Plan Outlined to Aid Farmer In Having Cistern Full of Water When the Wind Is Blowing.

Eggplant la Popular.

1 sanuty musir that which * farthes: Into tieawn. Is tb* of a truly loving bsart -H. W.

Hug figures of *700.000.000 late In food stares us In the f*c~ nearly every day. No few nor any group of womet. can remedy this evil. It must be the concerted effort of large number* in each community. Wastes are so many that It la possible to only the most glaring ones, these no doubt each reader r to admit are found in her ut perliaps some equally at t been mentioned. “e carloads of f***d In prev than is needed and not Iny making over dishes. Martin ' es are never highly gratifying much wiser to have no leftdispose of or make more cx- ' r the addition of costly food 7 the leftover. verage woman all over the * willing to conform to the rebave but three courses at dini entertaining. Little food served In eight or ten either means a vast amount ly os Important, a human d by too much fuel to dlsg disease and often »ud-

Regulatlng the windmill and water supply un the farm la an Important matter. The following plan works well and la worth many time* Its coat, as with it one can depend on having a I cistern full of water when the wind

blows.

The cistern may be at any elevation or distance from the weli and any kind

to plan* them with safety In the gar- of force pump m..y he used. It is den. If the plants arc not to be made aa follows: In the center of the trained, but allowed to lie on the cistern on an up-turned nipnle. a cornground. they should be act about four mon float valve Is used, through which feet spare each way. If trimmed and the water eaters the cistern. On the tied to stakes they msy be planted In j end of the pipe a horixonta) check rows three feet apart and 18 Inches valve Is used through which the da-

tern Is drained. In the well, next to

BREAKING UP BROODY FOWLS Hens Havs No Right to Bit and Do Nothing Else While Country

Faces Food Shortage.

Eliminate the expense of broody hens. Even the fowls have no right to alt and do nothing at a time when the country Is faring so great a food shortage. according to Ross M. Sherwood, acting head of the poultry department In the Kansas Agricultural college.

Farm Demonstrator J. ARCHER STACKHOUSE Cape May Court House County Phvsldaa Dr. John b. Douglas*. Cape May C. H. LIST OF MEMBERS

North Wildwood—A. M. Ely Stone Harbor—S. E. Herbert George J. Rummel Rest Cape May—David Hughes . Woodbine—J. S. Levin Morris Levin Townships j Dennis—A. E. Holmes, Dennisrills

Cape May Court House

Nam*. Address, DUtrict Represented , Luther M Swam. Swxinton Term Expires on January 1st of ^wer—Prank Eldredgr. CoM Springth» V..- AmmIa. v.— i Upper—James Shoemaker. Tuckahoe

“The overage hen lay* four to five James F. Eustace

eggv a week, worth 12 to 15 cent* the pn-sent price of eggs." raid Mr.

the Year Opposite Ni

OCEAN cm

Address. Ocean City John P. Fox I^IS John E. Townsend 191SI

SEA ISLE CITY

Address. Sea Isle City

Theo. E. DeBow 1920

ASSESSORS OF Cm ES. BO ROUGHS AND TOWNSHIPS OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY

Otic*

1920 Cap* Mat City J. Allen Wales

WILDWOOD Ocean City Dr. H. T. Foulda

ou , i Address, Wildwood Sea Isle City Win. J. Fee •‘r*"'* -S"* Wotei Aormtu* Hiluin 1918 Wimot... Lynn H. Boyer

•up n» soon a* they become broody. If Charles W. Saul 1918

possible do not let them set over night. NORTH WILDWOOD Boroughs

for a day saved in abutting them up ! may save two day* of their laying

Address North Wildwood. Avalon.... R. W. Rosentawm

Lape May Point Norman Kigor

apart In the row.

Eggplant la started and handled In the same way as the tomato. It 1*. perhaps, less widely known, but Is rapidly becoming a popular vegetable. The soil best adapted for Its production Is a fine, rich sandy loam, well drained. The plants should be act In row* three feet apart, and two feet apart In the row. Free cultivation Is desirable and the plant* should Iw* kept growing rapidly. On the other band, many growers believe that fresh stable manure should not be used for eggplant*, and that the land should not contain unfermented vegetable matter to any large extent. A dozen good, healthy plants should supply enough for the average-sized family throughout the season.

REDUCTION IN LIVING COSTS Garden Is Quickest and Best Meant of Leaaanlng Expenses and Relieves

Food Shortage. ■

The garden Is the quick ret and best means of reducing the cost of living.

ITrsent food prices duced by growing

Period .John W. Youag 1920 North WUdwoodV Robert Bright “Broody hens should be placed In Floyd Hewett 192V South Cap* May...Albert J. Rudolph ... I.w ■ . . ! S• n*,ITarVw.* 11 L -4 -\l •

the pump, a T and cut-out valve Is

Stone Harbor Hugh McMurtri* West Cape May Harry S. Fisher Wildwood Crest William E. Zeller

airy coop* with slat bottoms sod kept I CAPE MAY CITY

np off the ground. Too frequently sn Address. Cape May City w , n ,.. ordinary box or tnb Is turned over John T. Bennett 1919 ure * t .

Henry £■ Hnll«r?<,ri.... i....!! itflB * ” db ”" ■"»•* ““WW

UPPER TOWNSHIP Address, Tuckahoe

Hope W. Gandy 1919

DENNIS TOWNSHIP

Address. (Peermont) Avalon ;Levi Went** 11 19M

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP

Townships

Dennis Rolls Hewitt, Ocean View Middle ...V. N. Errieson. Diu* Creek Lower....Chas. C. Bohm, Cold Spring Upper George Hoff. Tuckahoa

LOW ER TOWNSHIP Address. Rio Grand* Jos. P. MacKissk

TAX COLLECTORS FOR CITIES, BOROUGHS AND TOWNSHIPS OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY.

Cities

Regulating Windmill.

■an beat be re- valve close* and the Increased presnew supply of opens the cut-out valve, and fills

food. It will take several months to IUl wrigbt ^ ou ^ produce a surplus of many food prod- „ff. a small leak drains the pall in a urt* such as meat, potatoes and flour. ^ , :t time gnowt the mill to turn

Furthermore, the effect of this surplus on on the price which the consumer has 1

to pay Is doubtful.

By planting a gtrdcn the consumer can relieve the food shortage dlnvtly In a few week*. He raa substitute hi* fresh garden vegetables for canned products and for many of the high-

priced staples.

them, and as a result they are almost as content to sit on the ground as they

were on the nest.

“It Is a mistake to starve a broody

used, which Is adjusted to the water : b-n. Rbe should be well fed at this r. Under this on a heavy Mae. ao that she will be ready to lay wire, attached to the lever, a flve-gal- • ben turned out. Avoid fattening the Ion pall or keg Is hung. | ben While breaking her np. Give a When (he cistern is full the float ! ballad amount of grains and a liberal

SWEETENING FOR ACID SOILS Ground Limestone Is Usually Cheapest and Moat Satisfactory—Screen-

ing* Can Be Used.

BIG MISTAKE WITH HARNESS Poor Practice to Hang It Over or Near Manure—Ammonia Destroy* Life of Leather.

rupply of milk and table scraps. Care rbould be taken to turn the bens out as soon a* they are broken up.”

WAYS FOR AIRING INCUBATOR Best Hatches Are Often the Result of Cooling. Especially During Warm

Summer Weather.

One may air the eggs In ^n Incubator In two way*. One method 1* to

every day at the night turn-

The regular meetings of the Board Cape May City... W. J. Fenderson. Jr. are held on the First sad Tterd Tuea- Ocean City E. W. Burleigh day ofeach month at the Court House. Sc* Isle City Lewis Steinmejrar Cape May Cemrt House, at 10JO A. M. Wildwood Robert J. Kay

STANDING COflMITTEES

COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS FOR

Boroughs

Avalon Walter A. Smith Cape May Point J. T. Huff

" North Wildwood P. L. Peterson

at Mcnnt'cr Fnv R-cnc* r.ntr Soi,tb Marshall Rudolph ALMSHOUSE—Fox. Bennett. Gandy, SUl Harbor... .Clarenc* O. Letxkua

S. H. Townsend. WenteelL — - - - -

West Cape May Harry T. Ludlam

BRIDGES—Wentzcll. Bennett, Fox. Wildwood Crest TH. W. Lara Eustace. Gandy. MacKissic. Saul Woodbine Dr. Joseph Jaffa

PUBLIC BUILDINGS — Bennett.

Wentxell. J. E. Townsend Township* BILIB—Eustace, Hilton. DeRnw Dennis. .. ..H. M. Carroll. Dennurilla AUDIT. SG—S. H. To*r.,,nd. Cu*. SSSL'SSi %SS£Su£8i

FINANCE—Saul. Eustace. S. H.

Townsend.

LUNACY"—Gandy. Fox, Bennett LIGHTING—Hilton. MacKissic. J. E.

Townsend.

ROADS—Rutherford. Bennett. DeBow, Eustace. Fox. Gandy, Hil-

OVERSEERS OF THE POOR OP CITIES. BOROU GHS AND TOWNSHIPS OF THE COUNTY" OP CAPE MAY.

A mistake that is often made Is that ’ hanging harness over or near maire. The ammonia rising from the manure sooner or later destroys the

life ol the leather. Sometimes, too. Coarser material has little Immediate harness not used In the winter I* | cfT.-ct on the soil, but If a much larger thrown Into a corner. perha|ui on the quantity of the roarm- material Is n»e<l grouad. and left there until spring. No it will keep the sol* sweet for a Ustgrr manufacturer can turn out leather lime. Screenings can !>c obtained at goods and stitching that will stand ] from 25 coni* to It a ton. In souvsucb neglect. If Larne** 1* cleaned cases w here hauling from the railroad and oiled at no other time. It should Is ex|>eas4ve and where limestone Is a - at least be so treated in the fall, then eesslhlc. small grinders cun be used to hung In a dry place when not In use. grind the limestone on the farm.

To sweeten an arid soli, a ruBrirot umouc: of finely ground limestone or slaked lime must be scattered evenly

over the plowed ground and worked slowly to Inhale fresh air and Into the top soli. Groond limestone fine the real cooling

Is usually the cheapest and most sails- period* when eggs have been Incufactory in gereral. though It takes ef- baud 15 and 17 days and to cool them feet more slowly than quicklime, down until the shells are actually cold, slaked lime or hydrated lime, and a The beat batches are often the result larger quantity must he applied to get "f »uch cooling, especially In warm

the same results. The screening* from j weather,

ordinal y rock crusher eon be used.

Cities.

ton. MacKissic. J. E. Townsend. Cape May City A. G. Bennett S. H. Townsend. Wentxell. Ocean City T. Lee Adams

In the morning, should the DISCHARGE OF PRISONERS—S. H Sr« Isle City Arndt Gordon temperature be found a trifle high. Townsend- Wildwood N. A. Cohen

and the other way la to turn the eggs BURYTNG SOLDIERS AND SAILa con- ORS—John W. Reeves. Borough*. ,wo BOARD OF SCHOOL ESTIMATE— Avalon K. Needham

VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS—Saul, Cjipe Mav Point Peter Krupp Bennett. K.«r«a —i —

. .Thomas t

COURT AND COUNTY OFFICERS w'fdwoTcrartAddreos: Cape May Court House Woodbine .

. *u*t and dripping*

soup* are wsktcfully thrown fresh lard, oils and fats are frying. When butter Is 40 to a pound It should not be meni a frying fat even In the

to buy It. It matters not arc financially able to , oomebody 1* going

of our extravagance. I " -paring of vegetables mo) IMMENSE DEMAND FOP FOOD SECOND CROP OF POTATOES rat waste; Carrie's peeling i

World's Need! and Possible Profit* Gardener* of Ohio Experiment Station Should Stimulate Farmers to Outline Plan for Intcna vs Cul-

Th*Ir Best Efforts. j tuiw of Tuber*.

There appear* to be a world-wide | Intensive potato culture may he I demand for foodstuff*. Prices for all practiced by planting a late crop after { staple crop* are high and promise to I clover Is cut or rtru -l-crrira are continue above the average level for a I picked. Sun-sprouted seed 1* required j year or more. The promise of profits j fw the aecvnd crop. Full benefit of | from growing farm products was never the clover may be realised by plant- ! stronger than at present. j Ing tubers Just after harvest, accord- | The world** need* and the possible ! Ing to gardeners at the Ohio expertprofit*. together, should stimulate meat station. They also say that ua- ' farmer* to th.-lr best effort In produc- usual rlcld* and high quality ef po- ) tlon. No chances that can be avoided ; tatoes may be expected from plantings Should be taken on securing good made la early summer on old straw-

•reps. I berry pa’chea.

‘ often done In hsste n time Is more ImjMirtant to. 1* another great leak rid he watched. In many » are not peel*-* at all, r seems U» be perfectly he wholesome vegetable ‘ vegetable arid* and mln-

ft In IL

forethought la another NKtetulnrsx. Planning meals ‘ ance will eliminate a targe It only needs a good irial to

m advantage.

prrjUS.

SUPERIOR MASH FOR LAYERS Good Result* Obtained at Maine Station by Feeding Mixtures—Three of Them Outlined.

Wheat bran two part* hy weight, conitneal ••tie. middling* one. gluten meal or dried brewer’s grain one. linseed tuc;:! one. beef scrap one. The ration might t— reduced t<> wheat bran. ! aborts, cottonseed meal and beef scrap. Or a fairly good mash ran be made of two port* wheat bran, one part corn- [ meal, one l«rt bet' scrap. Make Study of Fowl*. Select your variety and learn the ; type that belongs to n. Inrludlng the ' correct sire and marking*. There la ! the name difference In individual dl*po- | sliion of hen* that there*!* In all other | animate things.

Supreme Court Justice HON. CHARLES C. BLACK Circuit Court Judge HON. HOWARD CARROW Common Pies* Judge HON. HENRY H. ELDREDGE Clerk of Court* and County Clerk A. CARLTON HILDRETH Deputy Clerk of Courts and County

Clerk

STERLING W. COLE.

North Wildwood , .. South Cape Mav—

Stone Harbor. .Marie 1- VanThuyna West Cape May .... Wm. ri. Smith

..K. H. He mat

Townarips.

Dennis . .Geo. S. Robinson. DemiivriUa Middle D. D. Burch Lower Jerry H. Woo Ison Upper .. Wm. S. Eidredge, Petersburg

County Superintendent

CITY. BOROUGH AND TOWNSHIP CLERKS OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY

Cilie*

Cape May City William Porter Ocaan City Harry A. Morris Sea Isle City Irving Fitch Wildwood James E. Whitesall

Borough*

, Avalon R. W. Rosrnhuwiq Cape May Point ...11. H. Buss* North Wildwood.. .George A. Redding South Cape May Klvin B. Martin Stone Harbor leo P. McCrmven f School* and West Cape May Theo. W, Reeves

Water and Grit, airr and grit ought always ti •• Much of poultry.

>RINT

Township* Dennis. Osman M. Geary, .Woisvtn* Middle A. T. D. Hue..:. : Creak Chari** C. Keaw.H Cup, May Jo*** T. Yeui>(.be#»lev't Point Upper Alfred H. bspp. IVUrsburg