CAP* KAY COtJKTY

NEWJERSET STATE BRIEFS

New Jersey tax valuation Is $3,032,104,104. SesriUe soon will liuve lis Dmt Industry, as a brick making conrerb Is •rekln: a plant. Oolllngswood's court of been removed from Hadden : n'tauua and the one in West -f’oHtugiwuOfl soon a-m meet a sliollnr fate. ^ Pleasantville council aPI > ° , ? ,ed Harry D. Brown Inspector pi sewer* at a salary of $140 c month. John E. Stout of Phlllipsbars has s feranlum 4 feet 6 Inches In height, bearing 27 flowers and 15 ouds. John Rupeli, a' Leblfti Valley railroader, was seised with apoplexy while sealed In front of a grocery store at West Portal and died. Mrs. Ellen E. ShowpU hs* been appointed a postmistress of Absecon after acting os postmistress for nearly a

year.

The Wildwood City commissioners have appointed Miss Helen Gel sec-berr-er city clerk and Foster CtmUn city auditor. Work on Sslrm's new filtration plant'at Quinton has been started. The interior of the old Ss'tan county courthouse lb being thoroughly rec» satad. • -* Miss Edith nock of HaAettstewn commuted suicide by dmwnlfcg In tfie canal near her home. President Gnyhot 9!! jtbh^'Saletn T. M. C A. has appointed a committee to consider the organization of a county X. M C. A. Under an order of the -Gloucester City Board of Education all pupils of the public set 100Is must be vaccinated before they return In September. Borne parents have taken exception to the order, claiming that their children have been vacrinmed during the past three or four years. Purchasing agent* from Baltlt^ canning concerns and stutloitaf afthe wharves along Manilla creek, ^aulaboro, flatly refused to purchase u tees carted by fanner* owing to poor condltloe of the fruit. Anglers are e»joylng great catches of black bass In Union like, Millville, some of the *i>ec!meni weighing st high as six pounds. John Dennis of Easton. Pa., was fined $30 and costs for; hunting groi udliog* in Worren county with a 1618 llcehae An lurrur.se of 25 per cent, has been granted 800 weavers of the Standunl SUk Mill nt I’lillllpsburg. The finisher* hav# l>een given 20 per cent und the qulllent and winders 17 per cent. Qround will in- broken lr * few days for a large glass factorv for the MillvlUe Bottle Works. The plant liaa been operated to Its fullest capacity during the past year. So much motor truffle beams* detonrs has put the main road betwpen Glaaslmro and Pitman In a • — rible condition, and drivers are using the back road*. Grieving over the tosa of her youngest son. Chariot fatally Injured In automobile accident. Mrs. Frank Higgs died at her home In MUlvllle. The young man, riding a bicycle, turned to the left In front of a touring cai the Vineland turnpike near Cloverdale and died at the local hospital shortly after being admitted. Professor Carman Boss of Doylestown. Pa, met the teachera 1 committee of the ColUagSWOod Board of Etlucatlon und oci-ejited the {Mmltlon of auparvuin* inluvlpaL Because of the hundreds of auto,mobiles that are compelled to detour through Woodbury on their way to Shore points additions! trafitc officers are neemsury at the lower end of the City *o direct the drivers. The date f..r Paulshorols Me we’come home n-lehratloo lor the heal aarrlci- men has t«een chant ci I from Labor Day to Saturday, dvptt-nibvr 0, for the cimvenleoce of a utnalM-r of itte boys und borough ottlclals. County Engineer Cattail has boon in gtruetd by the Gloucester cnultty TVnrd of Freeholdera to proceed With ►i.ecMIcations for rosurfscliig the Glaasboro atone road t*etween Pitman and Gleaa-

boro

The Hoard of Reboot Eatlmates of PlaaamnM IIU- will rsk the city aimicll for $7,500 at Its next meeting to 1 lare a new- heating plant in No. 1 school. Henry Brown, twenty-two years old.

In U

- Ih-i*

BlUlng*i>ort when he tM><-nm“ exlmuet *.1 In Id* heroic efforts to save his shier. Margaret. »lxi.-.n gang Ml Brown, In company With his parents and two stster*. had gone to the rlvtn for a ball an4 It was when Margaret waded fia< far from shore an-’, sturlarl to a!nk when the brothgr loot Ills life, lie hud suc< reded In getting her within a few feet of the slioru when he Irfcame etliaustag and sank to the bo’ Wrtn <-f tbe river. Ills pareala. Who Wen- unable to swim, failed for aaalata'nce. and Margaret was i.ulb-d to safe

*y.

More Ilian 1.100 projterth** Imre l-en CoomH-ii-rt with the new municipal Sewer system ai Pliman to date. William Huddell, the sheet metal trorker awrated In Glouceater Oily • a su«|rIi ion* rliaracier, was committed to the "oullly Jail by Mayor Amtefson for len .lay* m> 1 hut tha isdlcv mav In Arllmr R Rmltb. prealdOOt "f couh-

tntrreat of the campcoer* at Pli uuui <irosu. caiqp-juaetn.g. la already turnlug towned plans for the celebrn tlon .of tbe goldeu Jubilee Mat summer. • r .. Iteprerrcnfatlrea of worsen 1 * and ehlldrefg dress menufacnitW concern hnve ctunplcted negoaaOona for cstnbllsliInJt 'a Taflory In' ’ Patflsboro. which will require about a hundred worsen and girl operatives. By reason* of the added cost of all supplies and the boost In teachers' salaries'U& CXtnden school budget for tire coming year will lie $107,700 in excess of last year. The appropriation ordinance waa agreed on and carries itegis to the amonut of $858,000. A report presented by Secretary Bleakly acts forth that It costs the city $50.30 ta educate each pupil, baaed on the tr erage dally attendance. Tbe enrollment last year waa 1S542 and the average dally attendance was 1.3J151. The ooard authorized be purchase of a plot of ground adjoining Linden ariiool as a site for a portabl* school Lester Decker, who had boen In the county Jafl. Paterson, pending an Investigation of the death of Me twenty-year-old fiancee, Silas Mabel Harris, whose body was recovered from the Ramapo river after she had been missing several day*, was released from custody. HI* release w»* recommended by County Prosecutor Dunn, who reported that an autopsy on the young woman's body showed that she had met death It drowning and that Decker's story of going over the dam In a canoe wus fully corroborated. As a 1 mgrk of appreciation of his service abroad with the American army and more recently in the army of occupation Sergeant Herbert Wollner, -a youag Tturtlngton county war hero, wife present'd with a gold watch by the Burlington County Jewish Community Association at a rally at Bancocas Park. Mount Holly. Young WoUner waa n former member of the New Jersey National Guard. The presentation speech waa made by Samuel Fox of Burlington. AH roads out of Bayonne are being patrolled by police, and any automo Wle driver attempting to cross the city boundary Jii« must establish hi* identity, in accordance with au ordei Issued by Director of Public Safety Talbot By this method the dlrectoi hopes to curb wholesale thefts of automobiles occurring recently. The State Pliarmoceutlcal Board ha* started a crusade against (he Illegal sale of Iodine, paregoric, castor oil and other such •medicines by grocery ami other surer, and a number of arrest* are likely to be mada E. 11. Sparks, a representrl .e of the lioard, and Detective Bcott gf Wenonah visited several store* In Camden and nearbytowns and purchased sample* to bt used as evidence. Ute residents of Centr.- Grove and vlclnit; have entered vigorous proles: with the Lawrence township Board ol Education, which recently decided to cl ode th* blfber school grades. Airplane flights will be one of th« big ultra- (Ions at the annual threeday jrtcnlc' of the Gloucester county granger*, which will be held at Pitman on August 18.. 14 and 15. Prof. J. Frank Gronde, principal ot tbe Glass boro High School last year, has reigned and will return to his for mer position as supervisor of town ship schools near Bed Bank. A •lumber of men in lower Gloucea ter county have been gathering buckI cherries i.nd find a ready sale for thi fruit at from 20 to 35 cents a quart. RjOic have made as high as $t a day. Oscar Blttenhouae of Clinton has announced himself a* a candidate for tbe Democratic nomination for re-dectlou as surrogate of Hunterdon county. While working on the Isaac Brown farm, near Indian Mills, George Alioway found a large land turtle bearing three Inscription*: "John Sordini. 1S01:" "Sam Brown. 1805.” and “Isaac Brown, Jr, 1910." The I'nulahoro Bed Gross has presented the HIHingsport firemen with a fir-: aid kit. A a'.mllar gift has also been made t" the local company. II- v. Alfred D.' Vanderburgh, pastor of the Murium Baptist Church, has resigned to accept a call to Qleuwond and will take up his new duties August 1. A number of dwellings and stores an- being runstructed nt National Park. Firemen will bold their annual carnival at Mantua on August SO and tiept ember l. Petitions for James R. Nugent for the nomination for governor are being circulated among the Democrats of Gloucester City. The remainder of the Gloucester sa loors which had been closed since July 1 reopened, but found business very dull. JIuricd from tbe top of a twenty-two toot electric light pota at Trenton, w here be had climbed to recover from the wlroa a kite two little trays had been flying, Frits to Frank L. G-ugb-ran. ntoeteen years old, of Bo*ion, n bridegroom of »niy two days, was killed. The top Of Ooughran's Mud touched a live wire as he tilmhod the pole, and be wns buried to the pavement Ills u«ck. rigid shoulder and vvrisl were broken, and lie died on the waj to M' Klnb-y HofflUlal Xheoilnre A. Rollon, former prlnct|Hi1 of Uie public Si-lionls et Wblteliouse. has be<-n eboseu |i«in'ip«l at (War Grove, llmderdun county. Tbe et-ief fi-nture of the randvnl by tbe Llllllngspoii fln-n..n will bed i t-ung tnd’es' i«ip -Jurity mutest, with n dlAinoitil ring as the prize. All the miir70* at the Molnga ramp tic* *- i«on. and the ramp meeting

REGULATION TO PREVENT INTERSTATE SHIPMENT OF TUBERCULAR CATTLE

t ot Agrteulturo.)

Tbe iegnlatlon prohibiting, after July L 1919, the Interstate movement of cattle for breeding or dairy parposes unless they are properly tuber-culin-tested, will prove to be a long step toward the cin-rol of tuberculosis and Its eventual eradication in thU I country, according to officials of the

boat compartment* In which they an moved must be cleaned and disinfected under bureau regulations: and the cattle must not be transported In car* or boat compartment* containing healthy cattle or hogs unleoe the latta

taro. It suppleweBts and strengthen* state regulations on this subject. Tbe 6bJed of the regulation la specifically to prevent the Interstate shipment of diseased animals to cattle breeders or dairymen who are trying to drive out or keep tuberculosis from their herds. Cattle consigned to a public stockyard, and steers and strictly range cattle may be moved interstate without restrictloo under tbe new

regulation.

Copies of the regulation, which has been Issued by the secretary of agriculture and la known a* regulation seven of bureau of animal Industry order 263, are being printed, and will be available soon for cattle owners, dealers, veterinarians and others ubo may

desire them.

The regulation of interstate movement of cattle follows the same prtn clple need successfully In the contro ; ot other animal diseases, and has been recommended to the department of agriculture by many cattle owners a.an essential part of tbe campaign against tuberculosis, which Is now getting well underway, and In which the federal government and 42 states are

co-op eratlcg.

What Cattle May B« Moved. Cattle known to be tubercular maybe moved Interstate for Immediate slarghter under federal Inspection. They must be marked for identification; must be accompanied by a certificate showing their condition, that they may be shipped Interstate, and 'be purpose for which they are shipped; transportation companies must identify the cattle as tubercular

Purebred cattle which have beer shipped Interstate for breeding or feed Ing purposes, end which have reacted to the tuberculin teat subsequent to such shipment, may be rashlpped interstate upon proper certificate fot purposes other than slaughter, pro vlded they are consigned to the original owner at the same point of origin; the reshlpment must be made within four months of the original shipment; they shall not be shipped to any state or territory that does not provide for quarantine of tubercular cattle; they cannot again be shipped Interstate except for Immediate slaughter under government inspection ; requirements of Identification and dlstofecticc. must be observed. Briefly, heifers may be moved interstate for feedlrg or grazing on certification that they will not he used for other purposes, and cows may shipped interstate from public stuck vsrdj on affidavit to the same effect ioOe may be shipped from public tock yards for feeding provided the owner or shipper makes affidavit that they are for feeding only, and tbe state to which they ara shipped provide* fo

Certificate With AoeredlUd Cattle. Cattle from a hard officially a credited as free from tuberculosis may be Shipped Interstate If accompanied by dffidaLcertlflcatea showing they are

from each a herd.

Tuberculin teste for the detection of tuberculosis may be made by veterinary Inspector* of the bureau of animal Industry at public stock yards regular bureau stations or by a veterinarian of tbe state of origin, authorized by the state and approved by the bureau of animal Industry.

MANURE IN CROP ROTATIONS GIVE ALFALFA A GOOD START

Increased Yields Secured In Experiments at West Virginia and Ohio Experiment Stations. The agricultural value of manure usually is greater than the plant-food value. For example, the application of 12M tons of manure a year for 15 yeara at the Weat Virginia experiment 'fetation gfcve increased crop yields valued at $40 an acre a year, or $3.12 a ton for the manure used. During a period of ten years tbe Ohio experiment rtation hat obtained an Increase of crqpe valued at $4.09 a too for the manure used. Tbe application was made at the rate Of eight tons of manure an acre during a five-year rotation of Com, wheat, oats, clover and timothy. Two applications of fonr tons each were made, one for corn and one for dover. Manure used In connection with contlnuon* grain cropping did not maintain the yields, but when used In connection with crop rotation the yields of all crope a

Too Much Is Expected of Seed and Nvt Enough Freparotien Has Bean Given te.Soll, Failures in growing alfalfa occur In a majority of cases at planting time Too much Is expected of tha seed. Not enough preparation ha* been given the soli, and the conditions which contribntr to a healthy, thrifty, quick growth are entirely lacking. Too many beginners with alfalfa ram to have the idee that becana folfa gathers and appropriates to Its own use the nitrogen from the air, that It la nut necessary to have available nitrogen In the eoIL This ta not true. About one-third of the nitrogen used by legumes is taken from the soil direct, and two-third* of It from tha

FLY REPELLANT FOR CATTLE North Dakota Station Recumr.randa Mixture of Soap, Crude Oil, Naphthallns and Water. Tbe North Dakota enpcrtm-it station nvu nun ends tbe following repellent for flics of all kinds: D.ssolve one cake of lanndry eonp In fonr gallons of soft water, while boHlnr hot, end one gallon of crude oil, slowly, and stir Mgorondy for ten minutes, then add four ounces of naphthaline and shake or agitate for fifteen minutes. This repellent can U» used most effectively In a sprayer or It may he put on animals with a moist new doth, care being taken not to mb tbe skin. It should Ira applied to the hair only.

T

FRESH WATER FOR CHICKENS Oos of Mott Important Factoro In Keeping Yeung Fowl* Growing— Keep Supply Clean. One of the most Important factors id kcnlng young chicks growing is good, clean, fresh water In vessel*. As the days get warmrr care should be taken to change the water as often os required to keep U clean and (rash.

KEEP HOGS COOL IN SUMMER Animals Got Hot Vary Epally and Caro Should Bo Taken ta Keep

(Preparse by the Unite* gutee Depart-

Every time a hog gets too hot. ho pants away an appreciable portion of meat. And hogs get hot very easily. During the summer, eopedal rare should be taken to have the hog quarters well shaded. If no natural shade Is available, a very good shelter may be made of straw or boagtii plated about four feat above the |>en or wallow. Clean water In which the hogs can lie should always lie provided, says the United States deportment of agriculture.

GOOD MATERIAL FOR LITTER Straw Gathers Moisture and Whra It ~ *t Limp It Is Practically Useless for Hens.

ttomeTown

PLANT RIGHT KIND OF TREES

Export on Subject Offsra Advleo to Outdoor Art Committees of Town Booster Clubs. Booster cluba for town planning *nd dale Improvement* are the natural outgrowth of our war-time defense and patriotic leagues. Our suburban town* aboUd not overlook this opportunity to utilize three war-time organizations In tetberiag the welfare of their comtltiee. Many Interesting activities can be carried on, for the Improvement and beautification of your town and munlty. T would suggest the following as being Important interesting and practical Have your boosters* c'nb appoint an outdoor art committee. Tbe member* of this committee should be citizens who can give considerable time, are public spirited, self-sacrificing and appreciate what town improvements mean.- This committee should recommend the adoption of an ordinance for the protection and regulation of tre* planting on all the public stieet*. It sliould condemn the planting Of •oft wood short-lived varieties of tree* like the willow, box elder, cottonwood. jg>pl&r and soft maple*. All of these are a nuisance and in many cases destructive. Tbe roots of the willows, poplars and cottonwood* fin the sewers and Injure pavements, while tha box eider! and soft maples are always serionaly affected by Insect and fungus

Only the hardwood long-lived varile* should be recommended by this committee, such trees as the American elm, red an'! pin oaks, sycamore, Norway maples, lindens, glnko. Ironwood, locusts, etc. These trees will grow to be several hundred years old, are not seriously affected by Insect and fungus diseases sad seldom look shabby <v unsightly.—J. H. Frost In Chicago Dally News.

BILLBOARDS HIT BY DECISION By Ruling of Supreme Court They May Be Barred From Residence Dletricta. The power granted cities by tha United States Supreme court to eliminate billboards altogether In the dentlal districts Is hailed w’th approbation by the American Civic a nation in a bulletin which It devotes to the billboard mil. The decision which protects tbe millions of dollars Invested In homes and d’ric Improvements was rendered In the case of the Cusack company against Chic*TOThe Civic association. In the strongest language, urges communities to protect themselves from the Intrusions of billboards In the realdence districts. It calls the billboards ‘‘eyesores," which depreciate property values. Los Angeles already has taken advantage of the power given It by the Supreme court to bar billboards from all parts of the city except business districts. Whether a block Is lr a business district Is determined by tbe written consent of the owners of OP per cent of'the property id the block and the two adjoining blocks. 80 it wCl take the permission of the owners of two-thirds of tbe frontage In throe blocks to erect billboards along one block. The billboards may be banished at any time upon the request of (fas owners of 85 per cent of the frontage, —xr City Star.

Appropriate Gardens. Much that ha. been said )n regard to the bouse applies equally well to the garden. Let its style be deternilued by locality. Formal gardens with neat hedges and direct path* are more and more appropriate as we approach tha convention* lltles of city life. Leave the picturesque garden* to specious, picturesque surroundings. Winding paths and other features of the natural garden require to t« close to nature. An orchard is both more useful and more beautiful In tbe proximity of the small houae that Is not far from town. The cost of maintenance la least In the orchard garden with paved paths, flowering shrubs, and borders of perron Isis.

Improve the Grourde. Unfortunate, Indeed, is tha f, mny which has no trees or shrubbery about the hous- and which has permitted this much of 1010 i„ go by without planting anything. Piling up of money, laud or stock for some one else to use at the expense of some of the comforts and pleasures easily obtained for a home !» not only poor Judgment, but poor htrtiin* polity.

Straw and similar material gathers moisture, and when the litter M . nme* damp enough to be limp It Is prartiral ly useless for fowls to ecruteb fu for their grain feed. Mcraichitii: Uttar in tbe poultry bo nee is eosentiul, um it should be ciegaod out nuj ruwweil frequently.

No Need of Haste. Tlrare wa« a rookie In the aame •quid 1 was In who object,-d strongly to drilling. He executed "xqnnda riC,l ,M "a.u.d, I,.ft" siititv, but v.iwn "double time" wnK given be growled loud enough for the • Irate aqu.d to hear, ‘ Hey. wlmt*. the burry* W. r,in‘| guta* nowhere."— uurago Tribune. Heart* Asunder. "We can iwry marry." "Why not r -, -1 JH ,li ' • winner nov“T** U*- hero of loun!al.* , "* r * U ' OdSrter-

10 BE

mam MUm Me EfS ' r —, Lynn, Maes , touiug <n health restored durum this trying period bytiraute^f^diai PtakhamWeg*-

You Do Mon Work, enjyysaont out of e blood la in good «ur __ the blood have a very dapraadng effect a the system, rausm< weakness, laxincs* GROVE’S TASTELESS CUB TONIC ~ aiBness

appreciate its true took: vatae. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC Is not a patent raerfediia. k la steipiy IRON and QUININE suspended in Symr So pleasant even children Iflm tL The blood needs Quinine to Purify It and IRON to Enrich It These refiahte tonic properties never fail to drive oat imparities In the blood. The Strength-Cresting Power of OtOVES TASTELESS ChiU TCFfiC has made U the favorite tonic in thousands of hesaet. More than thirty-five yean ago, Mb would ride a long distance to got GROVES TASTELESS CtM TONIC when * member ol their fomfly had Malaria or needeo a body-buiMln®, strength-givim tonic. Tbe formnla Is jut the same u>dAy. wad you oe£ get h boa any drag

SAM E. RICHARDSON PHUOOIST UWOANHA.VA

0 ogon—O' hate to ml 1.tlon It. Mre tfesey. but your husband owed me fi* tollhf* whin he died. The Widow—Indadel Rhure It's n1« for ye to have something to rayuiliF trar him by.

Back Giving Out? throbbing backache, or sharp UriagW when •looping. Voc have hesd*' too dizzy -pelu, a tiled, nerrom and irregular kidney setioo. Don't dc* lect it—iWr* U danger of dropsy, jr*™ cr Bright's diwaral Lite D00»* wry Fftl*. Thousands have »vcd tbe:.. »c]vc« more seriwu slhncnU by U>« Lately aw of DMs’S.

A Virginia Gue

KTr’US ___S * lam*. » r, ;‘ ring bock. ‘ [ drrr 1 s ‘jssr'Bss- “ ’•"Kidney Ptl 1 *- J ' . . . as w5Srt^>r_n I gnv« my former eUtem*'' 1 Cte Drart o* Aar gtero. We * Bos DOAN'S V.-JLV poamASULIRN CO. BUFFALO, h *■

W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO.

His Views. “IVbat Is tills domestic srlM* '' how?" "A college course In h*»u« •'

ttej^re.Smsti. 1 BerleeljieS*egyCeB!B*A)'Ch«A»* ,t '