3 the KITCMEN CABINET

1

PLAN FOR ONION CROP MW STRAWBERRIES IN FALL

mgmgm '■ «!'w '»j 1

CAPE HAY COUHl-y THCE8. EgA ISU CITY R. J.

—

A m»i. » value lo th«- world to ostltr.fttffd *nd paid for •rrordlng * to tba >HW» br uw*. nol what hr pc«-

Plant Win Thrive Under Wide Range of Conditions.

Rich Sandy Loam Containing Plenty of Humua la Beat Suited—Hand I Work Required to Keep Field

Clear of Weeda.

COOLING THINGS FOR HOT DAYS, i Onion*

are a ataple crop that U

Thoca Who Failed to Get Crop in Sp-ing May Plant In September Prepare Soil Well.

planted In iho aj.rSnc mny plant then m Baptaobar with aaanranci- of nr- !

early apiirc |

I—u dllninj ■limit l»Jf the j r?’ r'* 1 ."'

moat refreshing dltlona. but

cool drink

warm weather.

Kerre It with

slice of lemon in

each cup.

Iced Cocoa.— Sift a cupful of cocoa with tbreequarten of a cup-

ful of surnr. pour a cupful of hot wawer the mixture end Ik.II until a sirup results. Keep this In a jar lu the ice chest and when wtshlng to — '• tahiespoonful of the idrup Is stirred Into a class of cold milk. Cocoa l* liked by some with a rery i little vanilla flavor and a teaspoonful j cornstarch to give it more richness. ; pinch ..f cinnamon or cloves la an•thtr aildltion liked by some. Chill :he eooiMi. mix It with sagar and

Those planted

will t^mr well next season, w hile Those planted In SeptetutM-r will not yield much of a crop. a * ,h e plant* do not have n* mueh chance to make a rig"1^°“* j[ r,, *' , > l | - l»nt some growers claim ‘ *“ ** year, the strawher*

SepteintKT do the t^st.

for talnlnr men., /u ’* a * r Rm ro °- I,r,K,Drtn c « J-rrcr crop t ,f fruit end

.er P* '/ of hurau * '* I'M't suited ; '-ontlnulng to do *oir«cer.

nWmiL l n !i r P ^l n,r " hh " ,nw A Th : 0r strawberries

,t n ‘y **■ noeossary to Bo «tK.ut as well If planted In SepT 0 ** l" onIrr *° keep tember a- they do if planted In \he

«h.rr». . a T 1 * 1 '* rrTr Beal Table spring, a* It Is the second season usual1S1 n^t U r, <! .* hO0 d , ,> *‘ n " ,rh C “ ndl ‘ ,y ,heT malie ,hHr best showing In lion that It U easily worked. Aa a fnilt. If the weather la favorable In

Pi^e S'ven

’

OFFXCLA.3L I3XE.BCTOK.-y

XdlAy 00 XJ XTTy

BOARD OF CHOSEX FREEHOLD. ! COUNTY BOARD OF TAXATION ERS.

raising turkeys on ranch

Now Found Only In Unsettled Foothill Regions of California and Some Western States.

do well If plonted In September. It pays to have the soli in excellent condition. There ought to be quite a lot of plant* produced by runners from the mnall number of everbcerlng plants yon may possibly have set out In tba spring, and-uhese may he planted in a new bed In September and they should bear well next season up until frost and freer!ng weather.

Turkey ranching la a new Industry born of the decreasing production of turkey* on farms, according to an article In I he recently published 1816 Te»ri««fc of the United States lAepartinenr of Agriculture. Exclusive turkey ranching Is now found practically only In the unsettied foothill regions of California sod

eresm and serve with whipped cream ’

top.

The Onion.

MEASURE HEIGHT OF STACKS

■ Method Illustrated to Ascertain Num-

ber of Cubic Feet Ccntalned

In Large Pile of Hay.

To ascertain the number of cubic

or stack and at nearly equal distances from Its center as possible, a cord Is then thrown over the suck, stretched gently from the point A In the accompanying Illustration, over the top of the stock to the point B. and marked to show its length from A to B. The cord is then removed and placed on the

Fruit Mint Julep^-Boll three pints * U t0 havc ^

>f water and one and a half pound* . ■"J 1 * 0,hw ‘ ‘b"! bas rf sugar ten minute*. Remove from I ^ ltn ’* D “ d< ' r ,h •• ht * and free heat and add a jmeked cupful of ‘"I® ww,<1 * previous season. , . ...

t leaves. Cover and let stand t.-n , Uirp< * n.Hhod* of projm- [ ^oet In a suck of bay Involvea the ales. Strain through two thick- j rn,ln « onl"ns: the flrst. by sowing the ' height of the stack and which may “■* of cheesecloth and coot Strain ,n ro,r * *ber* the crop is to > be determined by the following mothjuice of 12 lemons, add one ami a Frow: ^second, by ■owing the seed In ■ °B: Two points ore marked on the cupfuls each of orange and straw- ; ’■J >ocl i a,ljr I’fTnred beds and trans. gronnd on opposite sides of the rtek

•rrr juice and turn Into the mint J’ lBn,,n R tbe seedlings to the open *“■*- '

let blend nt least an hour. rr, ' un B: nnd third, by planting sets hen ready to serve pour a quart of " hlrh ha,^, ■ kp Pt through the winirgrd water over h large piece of Ice I ,<,r - The flrst method Is used by large the punchbowl, then turn In the , ' om,m ' rcl<l Rowers on account of the « Julep. Sprigs of mint and a few * jnount of ,a b«r Involved In the others cr* of fresh strawlicrrirs make a j ° n * ni “ 11 ,ire «*- however. It may be

etty addition to the t>owl. preferable to plant seta. ^ ^ The secret of fine-flavored Iced tea Onions planted from sets will ripen * Rf^uud In the position of* Al, Bl. and t" make It fresh. I»raw the ten than those from seed and sown 1 Tl. the points of Al and Bl being ex'Ut three minutes, then i*>ur It over * n *be flel-ls. When the transplanting •Rtly the same distance apart as A and

i.nd let stand In chipped Ice until ni <*thod Is used, the seed I* sown In I1H. Serve by fllllng glnssc* one- RTi'clihouscs, hotbeds, cold frame*, or ■1 full of shaved Ice and top with preptm-d b«-d* at the rate of bh Of lemon. Let each person sweet- : three and one-half to four pound* for •wn ten. ! «<* sere to !* planted. The seedG ngerade.—This Is a drink which ! Iln ** are transplanted when tl.ey are uid lie used ns It Is not only pal- smaller than a lead pencil iMe hut economical. Stir a table- “"B wther stocky. The root end of nful of ginger with four of sugar. I th *' »»«*B* ln ir I" pushed Into the soil <1 a pint of chilled water and serve I ,r1,h ono fln R , * r " nd the soil Is then Un settled. Sur.ie like a dash of ! B.rmed about the planL sar. other* a little molasses In- I ,n the North the erop ripen* and Is fl of sugar for sweetening, nil* harvested during the latter part of the 1 old-fashioned harvest drl.ik. <ummer and enri> autumn. In the angsade.—For this simple drink Sou, b' , rn »tat<*s where the crop Is a pint of cold water for each Frown during the winter, the harvest- • : orange juice with the Juice of ‘“F ■ nd mufketlng period take* place l-mo«. Add sugar to ta*«.- and durin « the spring months.

1 mar the lev until ready to serve.

OFFICERS

Director

HENRY S. RUTHERFORD

Vice-Director

AUGUSTUS HILTON _ Clerk r - W - FOWKES Sea Isle City

County Collector

SCULL..

O. I Blackarell Wildwood J. Tyler.. Cape May Court Houso hamuel Eldredge Cape May City

COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

John H. Stratton Levi Dickenson Cha*. Shields Walter Rutherford....

JOS. I

Palermo Erma ...Cape May ..Cold rpriny

Solldto, " 0C '“ C1,> JUSTICES OF THE PEACE OF TIB

JOSEPH DOUGLASS

Cape May Court House

County Engineer

LEAKING M. RICE Wildwood

Road Supervisor

DANIEL SCHELLENGER Erma 8op*- °I Weights and Measures DAVID W. ROD AN.. .Cape May City Steward of Almakbuse LEWIS T. DOUGLASS Cape May Court House Superintendent of Soldiers' Burial* JOHN W. REEVES.. Cape May City Custodian of Court House

LEWIS S. SMITH

Cape Mag Court House

Farm Demonstrator

J. ARCHER STACKHOUSE Cape May Court House

COUNTY OF CAPE MAY

C*Pe May City—James J. Doak Rueben Ludiam

Frank H. Ware c . , D - Barrows. Police Justico Sea Isle City—Alfred S. Steelman n-.ij , Edward C. Stevena Wildwood—Girard Livexey H. C. Schliehting B. C. Ingersol! J. Charles Fach M. L. Branin George L. Shaw

Dr. John

County Physician h. Douglass. Cape May C. H.

Boroughs North Wildwood—A. M. Ely Stone Harbor—S. E. Herbert „ George J. Rommel Went Cape May—David Hughes Woodbine—J. S. Levin Morris Levin

LIST OF MEMBERS

Townships

I Denni*—A. E. Hoinies. Dennisville I w.... 7 ho ™** J- Durrell, Belleplaia i Middle—L. T. Garretson,

Cap«

Name, Address, District Represented , i ath ^ r I ??- S ' ain Term Expires on January 1st of *<o*or—Frank Eldredge. n^.. u opruu the Y'ear Opposite Name. | LDt>er —J*™®* Shoemaker. Tuckahoe

OCEAN CITY

Swainton

Cold Spring

John r. F°t J "^: 0 '“ C . i ''....lSU ■'SSE-NSORSOFriTIFXBOBOLGBS John E. Townsend 191a 'ND* TOWNSHIPS OF THE

COUNTY' OF CAPE MAY

Fine Type of Bronre Turkey.

SEA ISLE CITY

Address. Sea Isle City

Theo. E. DeB. -

n u,bi HIDES ARE QUITE VALUABLE

A-rratrst glory nmslsl* nut in (Bliinc, but In rtrin* rxrry tlma ” —Oliver OoMsmUh.

No Other Product on Farm Given as Little Consideration as Skin* of Various Animals.

Probably no other article on a form

In certain sections of Art toms and other Western states. In these regions a

t 1920 Cities

James I. Eustace 1920 n ..

WILDWOOD OcS.’Sy?*;;:;;.D?: H M t’ Ss

, . Address. Wildwood Sea iale City...Wm J Fox fen ,arsons are engaged in raising Augustus Hilton 191B Wildwood.. .. . t ;.; a u Rover a thouKand or more turkeys a aeason. 1 Gharlet W. Saul J91B ’ jer

The establishments are located where ! NORTH WILDWOOD the range Is unlimited and the natural 1 Address North w Hdwcd £2 ™. d 'I«. »■ T.U.,

Floyd Hr weft

Boroughs

A Val0 »;"' W. ^ W - Row' bawm

Point Norman Kigor

CAPE MAY CITY"

Address, Cape May City

North Wildwood uiuxh* South Cape May...Albert J. Rudolph Stone Harbor Hugh McMurtris W««t Cape May Harry S. Fisher

Measuring Height of Stack.

B. At Tl the cord should be made ti

per* and other insect*, green vegetation. and the reeds of various weeds I and grasses is abundant. Advantage :

also is taken on these ranches of the , , oaerw. cape Slay City Wildw^Tr^ir? t Vm" turkey's relish for acorns, and where £ >hn T ^ B ^ ^nrl, 191? Woodbi^ C WiHiam E. Aeller these are plentiful hut little grain need i H * nrv S ' R,,ll ^ rford 1918 I * r ^ ! E “ en W

he used for fattening In the fall. i UPPER TOWNSHIP The Urge flocks of turkeys are man Hooo w cZZl? K Tufkmho * 101Q aged much Uke herd* of abeep. »K-lng 1 ^ DENNLB TOWKKHIP' ‘' taken out to tbe range early In the > ULNMB TOWNSHIl at night. They are herded during the MIDDLE TOWNSHIP £ck-nM Vv'd 0 '’ ° n ^T. 0n ^ ABBrS^Caw ffy^SS Hou^ hack and by dogs especially trained Stillwell H. Townsend 1920 for the vork. ( LOW ER TOWNSHIP

Address, Rio Grande

Townships

Holla Hewitt. Ocean View Middle ...V. N. Erricson. Dia» Creek Lower... .Chas. C. Bohm, Cold Spring Upper George Hoff. Tuckahoe

STZ'StZZS B0THER withjarlt chicks j- -

TAX COLLECTORS FOR CITIES, BOROUGHS AND TOWNSHIPS

OF THE COUNTY OF

CAPE MAY.

was In contact wbvB

■ the top of the stark.

Is glvin as little comddrratlon for the ! TJjV®**?'!?* 01 T1 wlU U,en b* u '‘>

Leg W'eaknese and Bowel Troubles The regular meetings of the Board

actual value Involved as the hides and

height of tbe stack.

Are Most Common Complaints

Two Ordinary Causes.

dty of each month at the Court House. Sea Isle Citv Viwic c.p, C w,n n w „ .ox. x. m. wJdJL! iiif.“Ti£S

Cities

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

Ori-sn 1'itv V IS*

economy hints.

1 uwa>. wa* 1

skin* of cnltle. horses and calves 1 ,„ n „ n ,,, n n ,, r j Many have had trouble with thelf

killed or which have died from natuml INDUCING CALF TO EAT HAY ’'-"HT I-a*« weakne** and tK.wel STANDING COHMITTEES Borough* r other causes. A great many prop!- trouble are tne most common cum- COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS FOR Avalon Walter A. Smith • valuable only Animal Should Be Given Clove: or AL P'oinU- The general eaures for there 1917. Cape May Point J. T. Huff

believe that hides >

when taket

._—.. ..— animals slaughtered for I •erf. While a hide taken off In

'* *"* ‘-'•'•ri'd ,1,1, n , Bnner usually la more atlraUlve .<1 let Maud on hour •>' t 0 , tanner. hld<-s from dead animals *when th* map fresh- ^ n-mored within a reaatoahb- time. iu ‘\® w-'urtird. command full valu.-. Hum* hide.

also bring a food price, allhough not ts much us a cow hide as the leather cannot he used for sole leather pur-

pose*.

When an animal die* It should be skinned a* soon as i-oudblr, e»i>e<1aUy

In wann weather.

y may he ke|<t

by

wavhluc It rarefully and then iitittlng It Into u gias* Jar with a cover well screwed on. It vlll help to wash the iwraley

' iwlre during the time It Is ^•■•‘luklug otf the surplus water. ''' 'Tb 1» a flue reccpiarte for 'e ietiu<-e o; parsley ns It Is

hatidle from a lurgr-tuouthed

falfa os Soon as It Shows De-

sire for Roughage.

troubles are overfeeding and too ctore North Wildwood P. L. Peterson confinement and the two usually p.. ALMSHOUSE—Fox. Bannett. Gandy. Cape May.C. Marshall Rudolph together. Thu! which would he re- S. H. Townsend. Wcntzell. wfT. m

A* -oon as the calf shows a desire -verf.,Jlng In small run. BRIDGES—Wentxell, B.-, nctt. Fox. wfldwo^Tcre?!.‘'. !H \V Lore for roughage It should he given a little ''" uld , o»erfeedln* where Eustace. Gandy. MacKUsic, Saul Woodbine Dr. Joseph Jaffo

c> «*1 hay, iwrferahly clover or alfalfa. ^blck* were out on the ground PUBLIC BUILDINGS — Bennett.

Soon after n little dry grain may he l,Dd P**ro**tted to run at will. Chirks Wentxell. J. E. Townsend

placed In a box where the calf can cat ■' <,afl, “ ,d *«. iMBemrot or In build- | BILI-S—Eustace. Hilton. TVn.xw Dennis.

Tow-nships

-H. M. Carroll. Dennisvill*

sire

1 too mucli of It. In

care they mry refuse It ••Mto... and give th- feeder a good deal of trouble. Only a very little grain should tc given the calf nt first and the allowance should l>e Increased very slowly, al-

Cld Vegetable Does Net Receive Atterw »ure not to give t«« much.

Sometimes calves manlfrat a de- la F» <'*tlnu.*lly. should have moist AUDITING—S. H Townsend. Gandy. Middle. Willels Corson, Cape May C-H. for grain at flrst. that will lead .‘If* 11 ’ 1,1 “ nd * Vru ■ DeBow. Lower... .Scott Seymore. Cold Spying

SWISS CHARD IS NEGLECTED

:hen. should not be long confined

such runs.

Th- cold will

can return to the warm hover

and they will very soon learn where to

find It.

Eustace.

OVERSEERS OF THE POOR OP CITIES, BOROUGHS AND TOWNSHIPS OF THE COUNTY OF

CAPE MAY.

1- the season for mushrooms \ > may tie found In old pasture* bi abundance, affording dell-

tion Formerly Given t Good at Any Time.

c... k»,uu 1- u-.i !~. „..i LOSS OF INCUBATOR CHICKS

than the animal will coo- —

druwtK-rries kc* out on a 1 Intti

iPy l.K ROY CA1»T. Assistant IlorUcut- ,,u ' ra,f d ‘ > ''" p “ t *‘ n, ** H" pood turist. University Farm, Kn Paul > I »«d white It la not .0 had to feed hay chard l* an old vegetable, hut 110 rsrr *» «" *° too much grain. It

ie In from 1 to 2 hour*. The hay Poultry Specialist Saves Lives of Many

Young Fowls by Using Feather

Duster in Brooder.

night of the

1 Cookies—Take

one tluit does not ae«*m to In- pro great d«*ul. It I* ured entirely for green*, much the same as young beets or spinach. One advantage of Sw1*« rh>.rd l* that leaves may he cut from It and others take their ylace. thu* doing away with successive sowing. It I* go-d any time from the time It 1* large enough to ure until cold weather. When the plant get* pretty near fu'l grown, the leave* may !>e picked nnd the midrib taken out. and the leaf juirt rooked the same a* spinach. Thinldrib 1* also ocvasliMiully ured. being delirious liaketl. using exxik.d the

Is entirely useless to Co so and should

SPRAYING FOR POTATO BJGS

W-O cupfuls

"f ground uutiiKat which has rewTied, two cupful* of flour.

*- “ half cupful of w>

half t<u*|KM>nful of wsla. a half "f shortening and a cupful of “••d raisin* and nut* and drop

_ . of finely

Bake in an earthen dish • l.vliksln consistency. Cap Pudding.—Put a tea^Timed, shewed rhulmrti ’ u.iervd |. tl| , r |« 4 | luc b"" bread crumb* ar-d let ' 1 *•■11 and ttu-n drain. •Kteii rgf so me crumbs, . -l-K'nfu! " f sugar and a little * urn mis over the rhubarb j ' 1, ‘* ■ 1 ‘ ,1 '-ake. Add a cupful 1 l-d peanuts that have Ih-cu ' •-•t.iirt! from the little brown ! "..1 .»H*ed corn um-h and. ■< Mnall bread pan to rut lu

■«l«ragus.

ALFALFA IS A CONCENTRATE

Must Be Fed as Such in Order to Secure Best Reeu'ts—Cut When In Full Bloom for Horses.

Mixture of Arsenate of Lead and Water Makes Excellent Solution to Destroy Pests.

A good spray fur potato hug* conaisiK of a mixture of two ounces of arsenate of lend to one gallon of water. The arsenate of lend should be well dissolved In a small quantity of water before bring diluted. Km ugh of the solution to spray two-third* of an acre can be tna tc from idx i-und* of arsenate of hud and SO gallon* of water. This spray stick* to the plant* better than |>ari* green and do--* not burn them as imri* green s-un times

A poultry specialist claims to be • Me to reduce loss among incubator chick* ty providing the brooder with fiat her duster*. The chick* in coming in ctiuloci with the dusters imagine that they are being brisHinl by a hen cud coiisrqocfitly do not become home--:ck and dr.|s>ndcnt over the fact that they have no mother to love them.

DeBow.

FINANCE—SauL

Townsend.

hurt them If they LUNACY—Gandy. Fox. Bennett. """ UGHTING—Hilton. MacKissic. J. E.

B0ADS—Rutherford. Bennett. DeBow. Eustace. Fox. Gandy. Hil-

ton. MacKissic. J. E. Townsend. Cape May City ... S. H. Townsend. Wenteell. Ocean City f. Let Adams DISCHARGE OF PRISONERS—S. H ' Sv» Die City Arndt Gordon Townsend. Wildwood N. A. Cohen

BURYING SOLDIERS AND SAIL-

ORS—John W. Reeves Boroughs. BOARD OF SCHOOL ESTIMATE— Avalon ... K. Needham

Cities.

... A. G. Bennett

COURT AND COUNTY OFFICERS Address: Cape May Court House

Stone Harbor.. West Cape May . Wildwood CrestWoodbine

K. H.

300D DUST BATH FOR FOWLS

Necessary in Every Poultry Hcusc That Hens May Get Rid of VerminFine Dust It Best

• the hrns may

s hlc

ddcO.

• ' ••"J* In the market.

Alfalfa must be considered as a om- _ eeotrate nnd fed a» such In order to CLEAN WATER IS NECESSARY get best result*. Not were than 1 twelve ,«>v(u]* a day for each 1.00' Hogs Will Drink Filthy Water When ponds of live weight should K- fed. j Forced To—Many Running Streams Other roughage, such as sorghum, corn Are Contaminated. f«>dder. kuflr or stnlan gras*, may —— be grown aad fed with alfalfa. When forced to do *0. hog* will To make the best boree feisL alfalfa drink filthy water—a disease breeder should not tw eut until it I* In full In them a* well as lu huinats beings, bloom, and should be earefuily cured Many s running stream Is mntau.'natli, „r,!, r tii keep It from becotuliu; i-d by diseased animal* farther tip. and t musty and dusty. Such hay should not farmers should not rvh upon streams t-- fid under any condition, tor It pro- «« a water supply without knuwu.g 1 dutvs hiETaa .their purity.

r ku.

every (s ultry ho dust hath whir

d of lire,

iltrj lire breed thri-ugh |Mirvs in sides and Bm iiu*t hits these and sun- vate* the Vermin. Hiuid '...rd coal ashes or dry du-t of

eomplish the punswe. ■

Supreme Court Justice HON. CHARLES C. BLACK Circuit Court Judge HON. HOWARD CARR0W Common Pleas Judge HON. HENRY H El.DREDGE Clerk of Courts and County Clerk A. CARLTON HILDRETH Deputy Clerk of Courts an.: County Clerk STERLING W. COLE-

Dennis . Middle .

Townships. .Geo. S. Robinson. IH . ■ D. I* V Jerry H. V. Wm. S. Eldredge, Petei.

CITY. BOROUGH AND TOWNSHIP (l.ERKS OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY

Uitira Cane May City William Porter (>cear. City Harry A. Morria Sea Isle City irving Fiteb Wildwood Jam-* E. Whitosall

Boruughk

ia't for Breeding Stock.

u the feed fur will largely (ireliElng ami caa-

EDWARD L. RICE Prvsecutor of the Plea* EUGENE C. COLE County Superi''rnd *nt of Schoois Secretary of Vocational School’ AARON W HAND

Gape Mav Point. North Wildwood. > .’..i I'auc May Stone Harbor... W?»t Cape May.

Wild woo' Woodbim

K. W. KiV'i-r.bavrm H. H. Buss# irorge A. Redding ■ ENu, B. Martin .Ia-uF McCraven Then. W. Kirvea

at..Harry L Nicki-rsua

I- t'.

Eggs for Hen's Beard.

Ureh t»t amply ; few!. It takes 11 in mid'uuimwr. I

HR I NT

SA! r pilX''

Towaahips

Dei.n «. .Osman M. Gearv. IVn’iIrvitu Middle . A. T. D. H.-s. . 1> »- -«k I-iwrr Charles C, Rvo- W.fape M„ Ul-nrr Jc*.e T V. i i.- Hr,.l#v . I Upp r Allred 11 Sapp. Peter*Lur*