Ckft KAY <

. «4 IB«,0ITT. «->. ' 1 1 1 |» L "

the | KITCHEN ! cabinet!

' rihln of rM'.mnnmy arr aj rd aa thoaa of aoHety am] thr ar-

f a bin of far* calU for as cnesa as 4o tha funrtlorn of a

AKE8 FOR THE TEA TABLE.

Especially Adapted to Herds Which Are Too Small to Afford Valuable Animal at Head—Organiza-

tions Are New.

_e serving of «<■* In the lat« after-

n Is s custom which should not bei There are now more than SO active

* 3 dir out.: to-operatlve bull asaodatlons In the

Enlted States, rcptescntlng a total membership of 6fi0 and oanlng al»out 120 pure-bred bulis. In the opinion of

allowed

I There Is no need of I on elaborate rqulp1 ment. Just a ft I pretty cups and I plates, a hot-water I pitcher and a tea* I pot with the trimI m I n g s necessary for tea. such as

r and cream, a few cloves, and a i. all not at all beyond the > of the simplest household. f the tea balls are made by tying jugb tea for two or three cupfuls In all pieces of thin muslin, they may 1 dropped Into the hot water and t tea will not need straining. The a balls will keep Indefinitely In a tea The custom of leaving a c set In a IMng room Is not nt one. as the linen and china e dusty and one prefers to know t everything Is fresh and^dustiest, necessary equipment may be ' t on a large tray or tea cart, ng It each day as It is needed, tail crackers, with a marshmallow n top. then browned In the oven, freat favorites with the young •le. and they also ar. attractive in

•arance.

' Cookies—<'remm two cupfuls i sugar with one cupful of irtenlng. add one egg. one cupful of allk. a teaspoooful of soda, and e salt. Add enough graham t make a soft dough, roll and d making drop cookies, using I. a small amount of any preserved t may be added to advantage. For ■. a spoonful of canned berries. Ties or pineapple. Dry It a little I the moisture rill not cause the kes to fall. pats and Nut Caksa.—Oram a fu! of shortening with a cupful of Add two eggs well beaten, a If cupful of sour cream and a fourth i teaspoonful of sods. Stir a half ful of chopped nuts and dates Into 1 three-fourth* cupfuls of flour 1 mix them all together. A little little grated nutmeg > a good flavor. Rake in small muflin tins and frost with e Icing, or half of them with e frosting.

o high prtcaa, the latast

> practice seoaomy In your vnatron-

latlKfying dish for a main h f<ir the dinner or luncheon is prepared with rice and small amount of ment. It Is cant'd In some cook

books

Chop Suey.—Take

cupful of rice, cook until tender hut atl'.l full of moUture. arid a can of

tomato, a pound

Jplntl beef. salt, pepper, celery salt, le small onion finely chopped, all w ell lied and baked until the rice Is wefl

HELP SMALL FARMERS 20-Operative Bull Associations

Becoming Big Factor.

POULTRY MANURE IN GARDEN Mlzad With Equal Amount of Dry Earth and Spread Broadcast Will Prove Beneficial. A common way of using ben manure for garden purposes Is to mix It with an equal amount of dry earth, crush It, and then’ spreud It ti? 'fchntL The amount nqcessdry. of course, depends upon the timditlon of the garden soil. A liberal application spread broadcast. however, will be beneficial in roost all cases. Usually the dust is applied on the dropping boards In the crop, as It helps to keep the coop sanitary, and absorbs the moisture, also prevents the nitrogen In the manure from es-

caping.

For a complete fertilizer containing come a grrat factor In the Improve- hen manure, the following is good:

RULTEY

ms-

OIFFTCrA-L X3IH,iDCTT’OR,-S'

OF -

aoTJismr

men of our dairy cattle.

The cooperative bull association Is especially adapted to herdi which are *> small that a valuable bull for each herd would be too heavy an Investment to be Justified by the extent of the business. Through cooperation, rstile owners are ensbled to obtain the beneflta which come from the use of a pure-bred sire at an expense

Four hundred pounds of ben manure.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLD.

ERS.

OFFICERS Director HENRY S. RUTHERFORD Vice-Director AUGUSTUS HILTON

Clerk

F. W. FOWKES Sea Isle City

County Collector

Toulouse and White and Brown Chinas ! JOS. L SCULL Ocean City

Ara Considered Good Breeders—

Do Well on Pasture.

MAKE GEESE LAY MORE EGGS

There has been very little done

200 pcands of dlraolv.-d bone. 100 ' , he ^ messing egg propounds muriate «f potash. JV) pounds , dnr11on u r* a writer In a

of plaster and 100 pounds of nitrate exchange

of soda.

At present you would probably have some difficulty In getting the muriate of potash and nitrate of soda, and therefore 800 pounds of dissolved bone and ISO pounds of plaster added to the manure would be the best comblnaOoi under present circumstances.

Pure-Bred Bull. which la no greater, and In many cases Is even lea#, than the coat cf maintaining a scrub. ••Better and fewer tyulls" Is a phrase which represents the aim of these associations. A typical organisation Is composed of from IS to 90 farmers who own Jointly five bulla The territory of the association is divided Into five breeding blocks and one bull assigned to each block. To prevent Inbreeding, each bull la moved to the next block every two years. Barring losses from death nr other cause*, therefore. He new bulls need be purchased for ten jeara. It Is customary to apportion the purchase price, and the expense of supporting the bulls, among the members according to the number of cows earned by each. These associations have been known In me United States only rince 1008. when the first one wai organized. In Michigan. The short time which has elapsed since then makes It Impossible lo demonstrate the full value of the associations, because the Influence of n pure-bred tire Is felt In the herd tor more than one generation. In regard to the returns from grading up cattle through the use of the pure-bred bulls of the co-operative nssoctatlnus. one estimate obtained from farmers In Maryland. Michigan, end Minnesota, places the Increased value of the offspring In the firs: generation at from SO to 80 per cent, or an average of 85 per cent. Ruch large profits are commonly associated by business men with the p«»slblllty of equally serious loss, but In the bull associations this does not seem to be true. It Is difficult to see that any probability of loss exists.

FIXING VALUE OF SKIM MILK Result divan of Experiments Mads by Dean Henry at Wisconsin Ex-

periment Station.

Dean W. A. Henry, who for many 1 years was In charge of the feeding cx- * pertinent* at the Wisconsin station, concluded after a great many expert- i meats that when corn is worth 50 cents per bushel the ra!ue of skim milk Is 87 cents per hundred pounds, and : when corn Is worth S4 cents per bush* I el. skim milk Is worth 46 cents per Gov. W. V. Hoard, for many years a •ernding dairyman In Wisconsin, suggested the following rule for finding the money value of skim milk: “Multiply the market value of live bogs In cents per pound by five when skim milk Is fed alone, but when fed with com or barley, multiply the price by six.- This give* the money value of skim milk per hundred pounds. The Gorier rule la that skim milk Is

Toulouse Geese.

Sotirilor

JOSEPH DOUGLASS Cape May Court House

County Engineer

LEAKING M. RICE Wildwood

Road Supervisor

DANIEL SCHELLENGER Erma Supt. of Weights and Measures DAVID W. ROD AN.. .Cape May City Steward of Almshouse LEWIS T. DOUGLASS Cape May Court House Superintendent of Soldier*' Burials JOHN W. REEVES.. .Cape May City Custodian of Court House LEWIS S. SMITH Cape Msg Court House Farm Demonstrator J. ARCHER STACK HOUSE Cape May Court House County Physldaa Dr. Jobr b. Duuglss*. Cape May C. H. LIST OF MEMBERS Name, Address. District Represented 1 | Term Expires on January Irt of the Year Opposite Name.

OCEAN CITY

Address. Ocean City

COUNTY BOARD OF TAXATION O. I. Blackwell Wildwood W. J. Tyler.. .Cap* May Court House Samuel Eldredge Cape May City

COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS John H. Stratton Palermo Levi Dickenson Erma ('has. Shield* Cape May Walter Rutherford Cold Sprang

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY Citie# Cape May City—Jamas J. Doak Rueben Ludlam Ocean City—Jerome S. Rush Frank H. Ware Arthur D. Barrow*. Police Justice Sea Isle City—Alfred S. Steelman Edward C. Stevens Wildwood—Girard Livexey H. C. Srhliehting B. C. Ingersoll J. Charles Fach M. L Branin George L. Shaw Boroughs North Wildwood—A. M. Ely Stone Harbor—S. E. Herbert George J. Rummel West Cape May—David Hughes • Woodbine—J. S. Levin Morris Levin Toanahips Dennis—A. E. Holmss, Denr.isville Thomas J. Darrell, Belleplaia Middle—L T. Garretson, Cape Mav Court House Luther M. Swam. Swainton Lower—Frank Eldredgr. Cold Spring Upper—James Shoemaker, Tuckahoa

ASSESSORS OF (TTIKS.BOROUGHS

AND TOWNSHIPS OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY

China* which are considered qultepro- ; j 0 i, n p p ox jg]^ ductlve breeds. They lay on an aver- £. Townsend I91U age of nbout 50 eggs a year, and are j gEA ISLE CITY’ very likely to Increase their egg pro- Address. Sea Isle City durtlop as they grow older. ! Theo. E. DeBow 1820 The customary way of raising geese | James F. Eustace 1»0 Is to let them shift for themselves t» : WILDWOOD a great extent, and If they have plen- Addre-r, Wildwood ty of good grass pasture they do very Augustus Hilton -

_ well. Experience has shown that geese Charles W. Saul worth half as much per hundred not do well on a ration consisting NORTH WILD WOOD pounds as core Is worth per buahe!. largely of grain. Grit Is an essential , Addrtas North Wildwood.

Dollar core would th. ref ore mean CO j >'■ W. Youag 1**» North wUdw^odV... . Robert Bright cents as the price for skim milk. , «*“' advisability of feeding sour milk n C w e tt 1W0 S*uth Cape May.. .Albert J. Rudolph 1 to any great extent, as I believe any- r u..™. - '

thing which will force egg production CAPE MAY' CITY’ yrould likely have some detrimental ef- -Address, Cape May City feet upon the fertility 'of the egg. John T. Bennett. 191> While grit and oyster shells are es- Henry S -'' • - 1818

aemlul. they are not usually provided [

beeswe geese are not confined like n _ w Address, Tuckahoe ^

CtUaa

Cape May City J. Allen Walaa Ocean City Dr. H. T. Foulda Sea Isle City Wm. J. Fox ..1918 Wildwood Lynn H. Boyar

'•■ S,8 ;

i Avalon R. W. Rosenbawm Cape May Point Norman ^jLiga*

HANDY TRANSFER AND OILER Tilting of Coer of Device Causes Oil

or Disinfectant to Ron on

Back of Hog.

The door of this transfer hat a can of oil or disinfectant on the upi>er side «nd a layer of felt on the lower side.

orrausr gt-rae arc nui <.-uuuut-u ~ / --j..

Chickens, and pick up tnough of such “ ope nr'vvic mWKKHIP

■■ ™*' *»’ ““ <■'| .. Levi Wentxell 19H

IMPROVEMENT OF EGG YIELD middle township

Address, Cape May Court House

— . , f. .. tKaii saah fUimiiH Ra Stillwell H. Townsend........... 1920

C.h.d Or"- *-" F°«l •M.M B. U , W[;R TOWNSHIP

Address, Rio Grands

Jos. P. MacKistic..

.1918

Slone Harbor Hugh McMurtris West Cape May Harry S. Fisher Wildwood Crest William E. Zeller Woodbine Israel EUenberg

Townships

Dennis Roll* Hewitt, Ocean View Middle ...V. N. Erricson. Dia* Creak Lower Chas. C Bohm. Cold Spring Upper George Hoff, Tuckxhoa TAX COLLECTORS FOR CITIES, BOROUGHS AND TOWNSHIPS OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY'.

a ties

Cape May City... W. J. Fenderson. Jt

J&y atm*

TUBERS GN STRAWBERRY BED Large Ylslds and High Quality »> cured If Suitable teed Is Used—

Ohio Station Plan.

One of thr best crops that can be , grown on an o'd strawberry bed Is p<* ►ked and the "umri™^ 1

r , ... . ... . - ter a crop of clover has been cut. This will make a dl*h targe yiHd* and high quality may be p serve a family of six boon- u iulublf . u planted.

For such planting the potatoes make quick growth if sprouted in paiUal sunlight in the spring When spread out In shallow tray* or on s floor where the «un shine* part of the day.

„ , TT. , . , abort, stubby, green sprouts grow to d onion, cover with n cupful of to- | <mMui|f thrr ^ f(iur , h . of so Inch to and bake until the vegetables ' )on| . an( , th( . ^.a^wbat.

Transfer and Oilar.

The department of agriculture. Wash-

. ington. recommends that crushed oys- The regular meetings of the Board <..j . 1 te'-shell food be kept before laying . are held on the First aad Third Tuea- Ocean City E. W. Burleigh hens as a means through which a good day of esch month at the Court House. Sea tale City Lewi* Steromever • hard egg is produced. A record kept Cape May Court House, at lAtO A. M. Wildwood Robert J. Kay at the government chicken yard of the | Borough.

! amount of oyster shells fed to a laying

STANDINO COnMITTEES

hen Showed'that In the year one and COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS FOR ^^“May Pront..". .’."*.''.J^T^hIS

. .Walter A. Smith

tor.

[Another Savory Dish.—11acv a few l of chicken or other meat well aked end seasoned In a dish on a r of thinly sliced potatoes or on f rooked lice, sprinkle with chop-

When the door I* tllte'* the oil or dis- ! three-tenths ppund per her was cooInfrctant flow* from an opening, near *uined at a cost of about 1 cent a ben

the tggier end of the ran, to the felt j*, j^r.

and thence on the back of the next j, ls ,1*0 pointed out that the Caleb

bog that passes through.

North Wildwood P. L. Pstersoa South Cape May .C. Marshall Rudolph Stons Harbor Clarenc# O. Letxkua W,*t Cape May Harry T. Ludiam

ALMSHOUSE—Fox. Bennett. Gandy,

S. H. Townssnd. Wentzell. .

cm mineral matter taken In by the j BfUDGEi—Wentzell. Bennett. Fox. Wildwood Crast .....H. W. l^ra youag chicken In th* feeding of oyater ' Eustaca. Gandy. MaeKUsic. Sau. Woodbine Or. J *eph Jaffa TREATMENT FOR ACID SOILS —u, ,„.j b... . .«*»,, » ruBUC BUltnlMCS -

Ntrengthea the frame of the young pul Wentzs... J. E. Townsend [)..«„!• M M. CarrolL Dennisvilla Graund Llmsstons, Air tlahad, Watar- » Dd ““k* Hiem stronger and B1LIA—Ea»uce. Hilton. DeRew Middle. Wiliet* Corson. Cape May GJL - - - healthier la Inter life, it 1* funh.v AUDITING—S. H. Townsend. Gandy, u,*,, .. .Scott Seymore. Cold Spring

Shown from actual experiment that i DeBow. when beef scraps were tad to hens the FINANCE—Saul. Euatace, S. H. average egg yield wo# 137 egg* per Townsend. OVERSEERS OI THF POOR OF hen a year and when beef scrap* were LUNACY—Gandy. Fox. Bennett _ CITIES. BCBOl.GH 8 . ANLJXIW>i-

not fed 90 egg* was the average year LIGHTING—Hilton. MacKisaic. J. E.

ly yield. Towniend.

BOADS—Rutherford. Bennett, Da-

RATIONS FOR LITTLE CHICKS ^•£®a.^k. 0 «SS»2£ c.p. m„ a., a a B. r «

S. H. Townsend. Wentzel.. Ocean City T. Lee Adams

T'vie la the one lemrdy nsed for ind soil*, and it Is very easily applied. Ground limestone, air-staked lime, or water-slskid lime, or lump lime can be used. A peek of quicklime will be sl«3ut right for a square rod of garden. and double the amount of staked

aUes.

^ well rooked.

►ig and Raisin Pudding.—S<mk one | ^, th thp on. rare being

fcful of bread crumbs in one cupful ukpn no| , 0 , n . UPP , hrm . At the Ohio , none or the slaked lime can be ■-illk for one hour; stir Into them .—^ment station such seed planted t.-red easily, but the quicklime will

'• egg* beaten light, three* table- Jone w ^rir t m -ice as much have to be piled in small plies and ^ _ >-iifnls of chopped sort and three n|l or , 1Uuiry eelUr-stored potato*# allowed to stake before It can le 01*- hard-boiled egg*, eiilag about fclrspoonfuta of flour sifted with one lL ^ nlr< j t b P same day. trlbuted. In ataklng wlih water do , mp .f OU rth of the mixture egg*, or .... -• »«-*• I 1 — the oat, niay be us.-d In place of

T^V'tntiiTmay then be cut and Ume or ground limestone will give Brpad Crumb , Mlx«i With Hard- DjecHARGEToF PRISONERS-S. H- 1*1. City Arndt Gordcm anted with the sprt.ul* on. rare being about the same results. The ground Boiled Eggs, Rollad Oats or Johnny 1 Tnwr«*nd. Wildwood N. A. Cohea

Dry bread crumb* may be mixed

ksissinful of baking powder. Have ;

•dy

not u*e tuu.-h. Just enough 1

one-half cupful of minced fig* u . T cc ON rMIUKFN RnO^TS '' l " nc wl11 ,Uke ■ D,1 wU1 n “ te the bread crumbs, for young chick*, the same quantity of quartered Ml ltd UW UniGACn U a dry powder When through. Feed the bread crumbs, rolled oetr. or

Ins. Mix the fruit and dredge with r. then stir Into the pudding. Pour mixture Into a large pudding mold > a elusrly fitting top leaving loom the pudding to swell. Steam for ■V hour*. Turn from the mold and In the oven for five minutes, then

■e with liquid sauce.

Psstifsrous Insects Can Be Eradicated

by Thorough Application of

Credo Creosote.

Have you ever lived through the mlM-:y of a light spent with bed-bur. when escape »»* lmiH.sjrtbl.-T If *0. ran sympathize with chicken* on

iage of lemon gelatin of any —

s cupful of slew mod raisins, a half j , '- v . ‘* ,irn J

sugar, six walnut meafis cut

the bird* and suck

their blood. By painting the roost*

. . , , . , _ Bnd wall* with crude creosote, the

n crumbs will be fully a* 1 ... | crumbs of rake Mix nil together jh* kl J

iold. Hcrve with whipped cream. Sragus San •wlchcs j'bop tine t hard cooked -gg, f«*ur strijw of 1! leftover bacuo. sod sU as- • tips, also a left over MU 1 any deal red drcaslng and u*e as

idwteh filling.

<• wheat kernrl and milk aic two

ik-I prrfoc

-outalulng all the < repa.Y waste, am I a* supplying I

the cracks dur-

the day time and do n.'t *tay on

the fowls.

HEN CONFINED WITH CHICKS, Not Considered Good Management t Allow Unrootncted Range tor

First F«w Weeks.

It le not av«ni tmultry inansgotue*

dr> powder

jobnnv cake mixtures five time* dally

DUST BLANKET SAVES WATER for the first week, then gradually sub-

stitute for one or two fed* of the mix-

Evaporation Can Bo Proven tod by Cub turn finely cracked grain* of equal

tivating. Raking and Hosing, part* by wHght of cracked wheat. Thus Forming Mulch. finely cracked core, snd outroc.il or hulled out*, to which almut 5 per cent Ravine soil water 1* better than of cracked pens or broken rice and ‘J

|K>unng It on by tbc barrel after It per cent of charcoal or millet or rapehaa been wasted by evaporation. This seed may be added A oanmcrrlal saving I* made by cultivating, boo- chick find may be »u‘.™iltutej If doing and raking the surfaev soil MU dred. Tlie abtive ration ran be fed It ta fine. A finedu*t blanket la spread un t!! the chicks ar.- two week* «4d. over the garden in this wsy and the w j, on they ahoold l-e placed on grain

Townsend.

BURYTNG SOLDIERS AND SAIL- borough* ORS—John W. Reave*. toirougn*. BO \?o D cJTio™L 0 scH E o s 51?i'£r KSsifI'-v.'::::::::

VOCATIONAL SLHUUl^ saui, No ^ ^i dwood .. Thomas Coraq*

Be,mett - South Capa May-

Stone Harbor. .Marie L VanThujrnn

Weal Cape May Wm. H. Smith

Wildwood Crest— . Woodbine R- H -

soil water kc|“t from eva|H>ratlng. t'rusting and talking and cracking allow* the water to escape Into the

1 gra*>. and a# a result some ere [I.,! dte.Mpacinliy Ibc weaker , Which urv Ukclj to bv left be-

ANCONA LAYS LARGEST EGGS Papular Belief Th_t Bulky Fowls Lay Large Eggs Is Disproved by Weight Test The popular twllrf that the larger birds lay targe egg* tia* tieen dl*proved In test*. Wh. re all egg* Were welgoed. It ws* found that the Au-.-or.n. v.hlch is snialhT than the Leghorn. laid the lurgol igg of aU breeds

tested.

and a dry or wet iuo*h tulxauiv. KEEPING EGGS FOR HATCHING Basement It Batitfactsry Place Provided It It Dry and Fr*« From

Injurious Odor*.

Egg* held for lat' hiug purposes j ought to be kept In a evsd place. Such ! a pla«v a* the basement is v ery sails factory provided It 1s dry and free j fivni bad odors. They should be turned . very itay to prevent the yolk from

COURT AND COUNTY OFFICERS Add-east Cape May Court House

Supreme Court Justice

HON. CHARLES C. BLACK

Circuit Court Judge

HON. HOWARD CARROW

Common Maas Judge

HON. HENRY H. ELDREDGE Clerk of Courts and County Clerk A. CARLTON HILDRETH

Deput - Clerk of Court# and County

Clerk

STERLING W. COIE. Sheriff ROBERT S. MILLER

Townships. Dennis . .Geo. S- Robinson. DennisviBn Middle D - ^ B'-we* lower J«ry H. Woe I* on Upper .Wm. S- Eldredg*. Pet«rsbui«

Surrogate EDWARD 1- RICE Prosecutor of the Plea* Kt'tiKSK C. COLK

CITY. BOROUGH AND TOWNSHIP CLERKS OF*THE COUNTY OK CAPE MAY Cities Cap* Mav City William Portar O.-aan Citv Harry A. Morn* £rf.!.6ty ..Irving Fiuk Wildwood • - -Jam.* E. W hiteaaU Boron gtai Avalon R- W. Kraenbawa l aiH- May Point H. H. Buaae S ,rth Wildwood. ..George A. Redding South Cape May Elvir. B. Martin Stone Harbor Leo F McGntvM West Cape May Theo W. Reeves Wildwood Crest. Harry L NickaTUOB Woodbine L. C. Abramaon

adtin

to the

>RINT SAT F UIUC

. ' ntavOM' ! ' .ts Creek w Cane May • * PoibI 1. l’i U-r*burB