Paeo Six

cap* may coxnrnr times sea tst.s cttv y t

WAR ACTIVITIES AFFECT STATE i

DON’T TOLERATE INJURIOUS CHINCH BUGS

New Jersey State Briefs

Last of National Guard Units to Mobilize at Sea Girt

CAMPS BIG DIFFERENCE

No Lo«9«r li the Time Devoted to Social Festivifea as vvat the Case Before This Nation Entered the Great World War.

Trcat^n i

The centre of interest for the State has th.fred to Se> Girt, for all these j Nations! i;usn!>incn srho have no*, yet j become a pan of the national arm f >r I war will be moblltaed for the exsmiua : lions for the Federal service In all | the command* affected which Inc'nle the South Jersey repimi nt of Infantry i and the batteries of artillery, will be ( more than 40n men. the lr.r*e>t num her of ftoardrmen ever assemb ed on the State ramp reservation In preparation for the tremendous ‘ volume of work falling to It* chart. : :e Adjutant General s Pepnrtinrat has moved, bajr and Iturttfc. from the j . ’ate Hou*e to the roitaxe close 1-> : f » -Uttie White House ' and Adju t nt General Barber, aim *til! Is In; < •. irjrr pendinr the selection of hi* j successor ail! be a mirhty busy mar, > • ntll the troops have dcparte-1 for the | Southern train'.nK camp*.

The l‘rescent Canoe Club, an exclusive crxanixation. of Imdsetou. has a mem be: ship of 32. and lb of the yount mm are enlisted in the war service. The club has Just provided a .silver pocket piece fer each soldier, upon wjich there is enrraved an American eagle, the date of the piece, the cime of the holder and the addre-s It will serve a* an additional tden ihcatlon

mark.

William '■ Herr.nr former - < riff of Bergen county, is dead at ir.s home In Harringtca Park, f * nt a stroke of paralyrts. He ass s', year* (dd The Bridgeton Mer.hi.n:«' Asracla100 I# after ::»e ramlval regu.aion and ai a mei-ticg approved the draft of . rdinanc. which will be presented ro i ;t> Council asking for a much larger license fee and regulati.ns she eonluct of suth enterpr strictly under the superrisSan : the police department Traveling carnivals have vtsited Bridgeton recently to the regret of most of the

dilre

It is eat~- "ed. too th it s> coniman 1 er of the brtcsde General Barber nil! be pat in command of all the Ve** Jrrs -y troops which may be *en? to th' front in foreign lands Certainly e Guardsmen themselves would have

It that '

tl I

them for they have piled op a 1 respect and admiration for fcim he ha* gtsrn s-arfa good accost

i the

would ask sne : fight under hl> r Of course that

which the State authorities hav« control, but it is expe-ted that i tnfluFm e. as can be brought to I

matte

tion It would rouse the api State pride among the Jeraey boy* anil gtve that esprit de corps which alls so msterislly to the fighting forces in the field The New Jersey troop* look with scan: 'aver upon the proposal of the War Department to deprive the •ate* of au local identity In the n* t:*na! arm' They ciaim thxt home, r !e counts for mu.-h In the service :he nation, no matter what it may

Not si.hstxndinc

uncial ,

s prob

the ociu wii! project taat pride tn the form of nickname* when actual *t vice begins and • tie may look will, confidence to the time »u.h unit* may have won fame ubJtr adopted designs ti<-r.i like the "Jersey B!'J*»' of civl!

The big camp at Sea Girt w-.iihl wii’ prohablv ex- end . ier a reri-d of I but a few week*, will be far differed from other guards camps i.sse I

AI the annual fair of the Oaklyn Fire Company a d.amond ring will be given the mivt papular gill. 0.1 -.nsiitrtor* from Ohio have erected a derrick on a farm, which they recently leased at Dividing Greek v'amden's 2vb ucloti musician* will ma»* In one big hand for a con-.-ert on the evening of August 20 at the Court

House.

High street mrirhant* have pr'tested to Borllngtcn Council again** the effort to move the long-established farmers' markei from that tius.nes* thi.roughfare to a side street claiming that the demands of the :mmer* make it necessary. Millville leCer* at.'.ounce that, beginning Monday, the price of _ milk will be -ed to twelve cents a quart. Many visitor, from the inland are «. .s* to Cape May to leak at the 7b •• sperm whale which flc-atel on the re dend. it is the largest whale ever seen in this section Alfredo Lrxio. a lieutenant In the Ital-an army, was drowned in Green woid Uake A number of horn* gardener* around Wes*nil# are Tearful of losing a portion of their tomato crops by dixwse and pests The I’auisboro volunteer life-saving corps received it. pulmotor. funds haring been donated for it* purchase Kev J Harden beck Townsend, rertor of Si ohn's 1’ E. Church. Camden, i-ss given to the country four child.-ee His eldest son Is a liectenan: In the navy, the second son has enlisted In the naval militia and the third a* a private m the ambulence corps A daughter ha* b-tu accepted as a curse it one of the base hospital unit* The ' tag" system has been adopted •n owedesboro and a number of own er. have been tummoned before, the Mayor to explain why they left their automobiles on the wrong side of the street i-t without lights After being delayed for several •seeks tae electri:- siren purchased bv Pauls boro Council fire and police alarm has arrived and was tested It • an be heard four milts Alarm hoxe* are to be placed in various ;wrt* of

Twe Operation in Preparation of Chinch-Buff Barriers—One. Plow'.- e f Furrow, and Other. Drafffflnff of Loff or Other Heavy Cylindrical Otje* of Proper Sue Back and Forth tn Furrow to Keep Boll PulveriieS and Prevent Buff* From Makinff Their Way Out of Band.

■ lx part-

(Trepared by tb* United giati

meet of Agriculture-i

The Ideal way to «rike at chinch bu-« la tr burn them In their winter home*, but since It U too late to take this step, the next l«e*t plan Is to destroy them before they begin their Rilgrntloa from field* of wheat, rye. or bn Hey. ghot' harvest time. Into corn. Their presence In these crop* often l* hard to detect, because the damage

tooted and the migrating in*. -- :r_p!

pod as foliowg:

Remodeled Frocks for School Wear.

Thrift and patriotism walk hand tn hand these days when we must all ecoDomlxe In the use of things that are scarce and needed by the governnu-ct. Noa Is the t'me to make use of all left-over woolen e nr taenia, instead of buying new ones, and It is something worse than poor taste to throw away wooltn dresses that are g-»d. but out of date. They are to lx- remodeled or made over for the s-hooichildren or given to someone who can use them For wool Is nr-xh-d by the army and that must be considered before every-

thing else.

The plain one piece frock, or the separate skirt, with silk blouse, made for school girl* about due to engagi the attention of mother* everywhere. This way opportunity lies for making use of all the sub.tantial woolen dresses that have outlasted the style*, but not their usefulness There Is a great satisfaction In exerci«lag one's inge-

nuity and changing an old dress Into a

new one.

Forerunners of fall styles are already hen and simplicity Is the ordet of the day In them. Skirts are narrower ; mest of them hang straight and an laid In side or narrow box plaits Groups at tucks on gathered skirts, a* a border above the hem and pockets at the side* continue favorites In missel woolen dresses. Plain, quiet colon and rather large check* In two colors nrv shown In suits and tn frocks Belts id the material are aide and loose and the latest novelty, dbown on a blue gaberdine frock. Is studded ultb Jet calochous Joined with long Jet bead* or bugles. Chain stitching reappear* in the effects of machine stitching and embroidery, sometlms* In self-color and. especially on frocks in contrasting colors. Collars, cuffs and be1* : o( ; black satin on dark woolen frocks or In plaid woolens, a* shown In the picture help out In remaking dresses.

Plow a deep furrow along t!-

of the field, running the land * . • the plow toward the Arid to !•? pre tectvxl. In dry weather the sld.- * v furrow can be made no smooth tad w steep i hat the bugs win find it -. • <t to crawl along the bottom than t - ai up the aldee. Circular boles fr t. !»> to 40 feet apart made with a i - . !t digger, may then be dug In the '• v a of the trench. Into these !. •• fn

toga wfll fall in large nnml-t-tbey may be killed easily by spr

kerosene oil over tbem. A log ‘l-.u.-d

Iwick end forth along the furr

a«efnl In keeping the bottom an . *

In good condition during dry Spraying for chinch bug* ! proved succetsful except <-n n *cale and when conducted by i: pert the difficulty being that th. stance* which kill the hugs nr--sure to klU the corn also. The t!

' do Is to discover the bug* bef'-rv :i*T Adult Chinch Bug cf Lonff-W.noed ^ ^ ^ thMll „ J5 Form. (Much Enlarged.) . , )Jp tbt . described abor.-th.-y do in such fields Is ol.s.ure or of j Add.tlonal Information regard!' - no aptm-.-c: Impartanee. It Is Impor- chinch bug Is contained In l:-:.-* tant tliat the bugs t>e discovered before Bulletin No. 657. which can be -- -. . they t.egtn to crawl toward the corn- free from the deportment of acr'v fields, for the corn then can be pro- tore.

PLAN FOR SINGLETREE DMT neglect_fruit chop

Arranged So That Pull on Both Shoulders Is Same.

Numerous Tree# In Garden er Y* Should Be Pro-acted From Ineccta and Diaaaecs.

slid

Evrner* Ueually Supplied Are S Made That If One Horae Was Farter Than the Other an Uneven Strain Is Produced.

-amp

•aatued a

The

entertaining '

! the police department

fk- j at Trenion to get the housewives to ' ng i-vperate In tbe tood * on.ervatioii . <ic movement ha* led to tbe discover} ^r- 5 that many refuse to sign ihe card* dt» t ; trshuird by the Go.ernn>er-_ The :olb-e attrlbuie this a:t!tude to igu ; : aace or lack of patnotom and a card o ndex of ever> ». man who retuacs U :

•f »ign .# bvlng made

^ Home garden* ha.«- began t«- yield ; m the vicinity o' Woi-tbary *td pro- 1 **» | dine from 75 to >0 per cent Under ! onditmnt. it hard to under-1 *mnd why every kind of fru.: and :

will take on meaning Tb realise what t

Hocsek ees-er

find that their r a garden with a and »bo are anv ! the local market he highest in the

I send a drawing of a two-horse eveticr that I use. writes B. Hanson of Ottawa county. O, in Ohio Farmer. The evmera usually supplied on farm Implement* are so made that If one horn- wii* faster than tbe other, one end of the slowest horse"I aingletrev will be-ir against tbe doubletree, thereby producing an uneven strain on the slowest horse's ahouders. By arrang-

Do not neglect the fruit crop are already planted. There many farm* but have numt-r trees and boshes planted In th< or yard. All these plants *!i j protected from tbe ravage* of ! I»-*l* and fungus diseases. Thi ! be done very easily by tbe n~

’ bow gren-e and the spraying pCAk

Soon the gooseberry boshes wU to lo«e their leave* on account

gooseberry worm. See that each t -d 1# protened with a coating of »rx* ate of lead. Dilute this iratcr -

the rate of ooo pound of ar*- •

lead to every 50 gallons of wafer. »al

ctxnpletely cover the bushFseful commercial lime anlph: ai>d a half gallons to 50 gallo-.: - ter. and one pound of powder ate of lead for apple trees. - trein Just after the pelnS falien. This Is tbe right Urnonly satUfactory time, to c- : appla U.cm. Fercbe* *!. *1 •rayed with a mixture of onof powdered arsenate of lei three t*iund* of hydrated Uniwith BO gallons of water. Jug

the shucks fall.

CAN VEGETABLES AND FfUIIT

Surplus Should Be Preserve? fc * Ur Us*—if You Hava No GarJ* 1 ' Watch Markets.

To Save Shoulder Strain.

"Sweater” Bags for Many Uses.

inr the singletree* a* shown, the pull «n both Mdeo of the shoulder will be

"Si.ti-r l-uc 1* sewing shins for soldi rrs." for. if she Isn t sewing shirt* or pajsmat. or sheets and pillow case*, or something ri*<- she Is out of the

• ligation that

^•^Kaa^^rtu* running In society. She may be knlt- . X*ia. UVO ' - nr

ring aox or r>« f-nndageo or scarf* or

sweater*. Instead of *ewing. hot she must bo <Wng ootnethlng—her patriot-

tarn must have an outward and vialtdo

at•"* of sc-sae sort or she will find herself lonesome—a” her atater women are making themselves neeful. Sister Sue aalliea forth with • bug 1

■>f some kind, in wh'rh she carries her i

knitting and sewing, and many other

things. The bag. originally designed , for a »«eater bog. ha* twee pressed | into service fee many other parp-ve*. I i ud. now that a to- - * cturot Is afoot foe i .-urrytag home one's urn all parrala ac- ' cun uUv i - a the C .-pplng tour ;h« | *w-titer tag 1* the almost cvvnrtaat; • .-t: jK.ni.-o «f the up to-date women Of j

t.-vi.,' It S* jirtty to start with.

It 1* lined with light blue aateen— blue being it* dominant evk.-r note. A casing is machine sewed in along the top leaving a narrow standing ruffle and a small bra*s rod is nm In tie casing or. both s de* of th* bag Narrow old gold braid Is sewed along the rod at the foot of the ruffle, han dies are made by covering small rvpv with old gold satis and sewing the old gold braid over theta. The hag Is caught up at each side of the bottom

with small gold tasael*.

Bui the pmtiost touch or all Ue* la the aatln-covered little apiJes in rvae. old gold and sapphire blue pos*d at each side id the ti>;> on leevr* made cf •dd gold braid. Gvdd cord and a bit of frayed-out gold lraid f-w tbe rye. further enrich these decorative touch**. Th- bag 1* Jb* Inches wide when finished and about 14 inches deep. It i» beautiful wi»n developed in black •atm and may be ma ie a Utile

No. 1. 1. shows singletrees; 1 a Is sect!.*! of singletrees on line "A. B.;" 2 is doubletree; 2 a U section of doubletree • n tine “A B;- S Is top view •■f strap Irons connecting singletrees to doui.letr.-es: S a la a section of strap iron; 3. 3 is placed ab->ve doublet rv. aa.1 below singletree*; 6 and 7 are strap iron* bent as shown t» nerve a> braces. B«4t 4 fits through douMotr.- and end* of strap Irons, bolt & fits through other ends of the strap Iron* a :-4 through the singletrve; S Is tongue: •.< i* usual wrap fitting over doubletree. 1 have shown tfi,. evener the jx'Sltion that It will occupy when one h.cse walks faster than the

MTien there la a gtxrplu* oi vegetabhw that will spoil If k.-i or stew them and keep them c covered for use !n a day or t» Can or prrserra all aurpl from gardens for winter u-m-irnlag'a work with ordinary utensils, you cun put up mn of vegetables and fruit for »i'If you have no garden, watch keta. When any fruit or Uiat can be canned becotn.and cheap, buy a quantity big for home use next winter.

FOOD OR WATER IN A

£110?

Cora In Glased State Coots ’" More Food Vaiue Than That - Taaaelad Out.

TIME FOR CUTTING ALFALFA

When Used for Ha> It Should Be Cut Whenever New Shoot* at Crown# of Plants Are Started.

Curt* Just fancied o« bulk, bat It la nu.de np

of wat.r A silo filled with at this *isg* will be larg’ with water. Tbe wame Mb’ fcorn In the glased stage wii a grew: dewt more food value, lug •'•fo for tbe silo aelot . wtU ripen.—N. IX Bxperimei:'

eo

FAVOR SKIM MILK FOR Hi'S

t«ria!: it tr a thing cf beauty and a J»y j for the durattBB vd the war at least I The swew’er hag may he made oft cretonne, satin. *S!k raiom. wide nb- j b. us, Jap-aiew silk*, or any matrnsl Th.- • which U d.-corat:'e. A 'cry pceltr side.-ed bag la ptcturvl here. mad« of ere- two tuime hating a white ground and a tNeo if Bural ptitveo m grvosi. dull purple, act - h. light brv-u wad black, spread over It. .sign of

<7 ry

'. r hay K 8p.aH F«ra, Without the Corr-T ■ W shoots No Place foe Pig*—Part-" bts wre well win Lower Coat

Capes n Two Parts.

* fresh shoots hare not

The •mall farm without * Is n.. piace f.vr th* Pig. 1'° Pi1c\>l land- of our amsU <wnnnt rwlse j>!gs vatthout »-' : -

feed. The pioprr '4

»x»UU win

• er the cost, but u--t ^

r there U any pf' '