CAPS MAT OOUHTY TIMES SEA ISLE CITY. H. J.

HEARD amiSEEN si Ac CAPITi

Ameritanism is to Be Taught by Motion Pictures witaSHINT TON.—P1«n» to conitmt cnrcut mid to aid In aoivlnc problpms now T* the fovemrnent through the aid of the motion picture Industr? "lere ■llwus cd at ■ meeting of about on* hundred men and women prominent •n the motion picture Industry. A eampaign under the direction of Secretary of the Interior FrankUn K. Lnne will be conducted tbrougti the publicity made poaslbie by moiloo pic-

ture houses.

PREPARE SEED , BEDJ-OR OATS )itking and Harrowing in Spring Is Belter for Good Yields Than Plowing.

i SECURE. VEGETABLES | FROM SMALL GABOEN i, ' ; Can Be Made to Yield Throughout Entire Season.

EARLY SEEDING DESIRABLE Jar* Should Be Taken to Secure New Stock at Seed for Sowing Where Local Supply I* of Poor Quality —Use Clean Seed.

__ When .oats follow a cultivated crop. . "”T*. " » rm " •« a i. o.u.lly lh. «-■. II i. DM

plow the land

a retltiest of the .total committee

campaign.

In Ida address fterretar? Lane

said:

-It is wtthta the M"*t< of .v«« men in whose hands the moth* picarre Industrj' oT •*'< connirj' Is c.wteriTl to excel. |KiMlble>tb« great eeort; which you carried oa dui .ng Ute w*«—« sen Ice. I frankly believe, that wo* oot outaoae by ar.j other stalk' agency. •There las bean a ctariiinpc hurled at the i-eople of Amerb-a. i rlianenge to prove to he wocM that the ■deui.-rory which we have eMabliMirt tiere on tt.is ontitM- t is satftcleM tnwo Itself is settle mid solve the uulS) jjwl.lems uhleh are a part af our national life. Tlie twk '* ww an <•>« one. And yet. I iielleve. through the medium rf motion p' turea to their edevetlng appeal to the liner seuae of our ipeuples. sod l.vy -.wa-h »>■ ■sllUon America ns dally, there <an be tastUtekl tato these hundred miCkt*. (he ieta<«i» -of fortitude and twtriotiMu which it is-ewntial tbet all roast learm.' The cennnlltee cvoncs m* a result of a r.<juc»t of tlie Jctat otiionilltees of I he house end ornate srgmg the motion picture men to take up

t eer.eral'y necessary t

i Isfore sowing. Oata do well or fall-

picture men to take up smr a , llone<1 U(> d. but , f lh ^ U Dd has not

the bouse and senate urging the t

been plowed In the f»IL better yields are usua’ly produced from sowing In a seed bed made hy disking and harrowing thrn In one made by Hiring plowing. Earty seeding for oa.s Is i very desirable. As e good seed bed i ran le made ranch more quickly with | the disk barrow than wtth the plow, on ' land that was In a mltHated crop lost year, the saving la ttase is an advantage. Two disking* and sine barrowing with the «plke-coorbed harrow will | put clean laod In gu*6 -shape for sow- !

tag with the drllL

Tenth ©f an Acre Well Planned and Given Carwful Attention Will Produce as Much aa a Pull Acre of Pield Crops. (Prepared ty the Vnltad Slates Department of Agriculture.) Many farmers fall to realize that one-teutb of an acre devoted to a wellplanned and well-tended garden will In many cases prod■ no as ranch food aa an acre of Held crop*. The garden shonld be. and can with a little planning be. made to produce tbr-ughout the entire season Instead of only during a month or two In the

spring.

Three to five planting* of snap besns planted at Intel »als of two or three weeka, at lew* three early and

SILENT ENGINE IS MOST IDEAL Comparatively Easy to Eliminate Noise by Following Plan

as Outlined.

TAPPETS ARE RESPONSIBLE

PRESERVE SHAPE OF STORED AUTO TIRES Illustration Shows Satisfactory

Type of Hanger.

If local sappty taf weed rots Is of poor qunlUy. cute Miould lie taken In j getting a new wtwdt Tor sowing. It I* i belter to get fhl* wopply from points I to the curs and «»wt than from points j north or south, n the varieties are more IlfeeAy to he thou* which will do well locally. Tmietles whlcn may be

.MU'NVKMKVr to made iba: an autborUed biography of Omrer t'lere- I best two or thw* hundred mile* to the j loixi la In sirai atf .p-epurmtion. For fmme n-uson no adequate life of ! tiorth • aouth may not be at all suit- | cnlv-eecaud favsident of the Lr.lted Slates, who was ala.- the twenty- I able. If new seed is wanted, ask the

An Authorilafire Biography of Grover Cleveland

Circular Piece of Fiber. Hard Lead or Coppei Caps May Be Uaed—Another Plan la to Place Cardboard Around Valve.

Device le Made of Few Boards a-d Mounted on Brackets Constructed of Strips et Wood—How It

"To. Put TOfether.

There are eery few public or private ■garages that have not at least one tire . - - **>*?. method of stortag tin we wpawa -ft ^lb hang them <« large nails hooks. Tills may do for a tiny or iwo. trot If IcD for any length of time the tire will aasume-un Irregn-

u ‘hut his fi

will ■odouhteuiy rank

conrage.

the

fourih preeidmt. surd in each term war tlie central flgu** In Important political evewtw. has i-ot -been written S<-veral voltiiuiw of weminl>cenros of his pul-U< rarerr Lave a ‘peur.ri. hot none that Is at wS - ompreheuslve. lufonnathia *mu Is that Mrs. Tb<-aint J. 1‘n-stim. formerly Mrs. «;rover tTcrelaod. ha* Intrusted to InJ- Dabert M. JBdElroy of Princeton the tstk of pnqnvri.s the life and letters .if tlte Isle president. Professor lb-Linn k knad -of the department of history and ixUltles at I*ri!iceion university, lias wrttiea ta-veral bUtorlcal works nod has lectured extensively In this country on hk wpetlal subjects. In »)« he was <2iasen by the Chinese government to deBver a series of ado nesses «a fte- history and nature o f tepresentatlee tataltutlous In the thief centers «f Clilnn. He lectured nl«o In J*imn -nd live Phlllppini-r. This biography dbosld make one of the notable liooks of the year. Preslvtcct 4'leveUuMl ww* a got hi deni of a storm center during hrHi-of his admin»i rat Ions ami was .criticised ns sbun-lv. jierlmpa. by faciitm* cf his own jerty as l»y Bettuidirans; hut his flnunes* «.u more than «me ts-cas.on waa of great tH-iu-m to Uve <-nnntrj. IToljaWy rhe act which created the riv-atesr sensattaa w«* his stand In vwlting .rot a nriltiary force at the time of the «'libago raPniad strike, thus asserting the right -of the president to Interfere In state affairs .In the Interest

of law and or-ler.

Mr. ftevetatat died In 1008. He was probrlily not a pepuinr president,

though he cuostanrty gaiued lu public estimation while In “ has stewdliy sini-e his death ami In history be among the most wntalil* and useful of executives and l-ooesty. detrnataiUMin aud strevigth of chantetir.

Census Figures Promised by Next Summer and Fall A KNOCK ■ :EMEVT wf the population of practically all citie* «c ihe country by May or done aael The total I .potation of the entire.cunaitry In Septimber or Octaher k tlie expectation of the director of the cvmaus. ham L.

Hagers.

Po|iulniion stailmts -of some of PRETTT the cities probably will k completed 1 L \ GOOD by March or earlier. Washington is VflLTFU. e\|HM*teJ to lie the flrst. a* it was In ^■nfkbtkD thirteenth --ensus In 1S««. i* that “- ymr it was tai *n April IS. and anoounced June :M. ithode Island's IHipulatlon In 1PI0 was announced first of the states ou July 21. N^w York city's imputation ws- ntmouaced September 2. Boston's September H and

('hlcago's September 18.

The center of population. »looinlngt»» Ind. waa announced July the .-ouDtrv's total populanoo ns» made pub".r l>ecemher 10. “The enumeration to In protress f rougbout the entl*e ?*****• Hogers. 'Advices from the outH-ntann. Indicate that during the firs, week of th. work at bast 70.000 enumerators were started. im ., nnnr “We find tltat In some dtalrlcta It will lw ne-essary to irostpone the enumeration because «f weatta-r oondltimm. There has lieen no opposition to furnishing the informs thro requested by the enumerators. „ ul .

The dlri“<-tor Is now organirlng a forvr of

to examine the schedule* rap.diy a. thoy ■ro m^lved^ ^sn^rrtaovw These clerks will make a preliminary ™ ‘

limloary count will be made public aa vapidly the minor civil divisions are obtained.

| county agent or the state experiment ; rtatkm where aa «et It and what va-

| rietlea »e buy.

i If you haw keen growing a variety ; which 4ne* saril In your locality It I hi lietter to saw .well-cleaned seed of that vuridy grown on your own farm or In ywir -ooaoty than to get seed from a diatauae. .It takes oats a year or tma to put nsed to the soil und climate la any locality, and they will not da tlieir heot until they become adapted to local -conditions. If the ■Mis gt own tonally were Injured more or less last oau.mer by rains after harvest, make a jrcrmlnatlon test and prove that Uiey will not grow befor:- j you decide to oanfl away for seed. If your oaxs are light and chaffy lake out about two-rim's of the lightest of them with Utae fsanlng mill and use the other third for seed. The Idea that Mats ruu out and that it is necessary *• «et new seed every few years 1* quite common, hut It Is

■aid Mr

r the cities and

Panels From the Allies for New Dominion Capitol

Products From Well-Tendod Garden oar tale Ranting of pea*, and frequmc small rowings of lettuce will Insure a ronttanous supply of these vegetable* during tbe entire reason. Sweet oorn should planted evetwtwo or tVm- weeks during tlte <wrK part o' the «cason. and If the growing season k long two planting* should hr vm. le In July or August for antanru The earty garden slir Id also be planted so that space wilt he avaltobbwben needed for planting fa*! «nd wlater crops. Thus making It possible te have fresh vegetable* practically tb<

entire year.

f silent engine Is tbe itleul of r who own or drive cara. Tbi valve tappets art responsible for a great deal of engine noise and it la c parntlvely easy to eliminate IL llemove The valve tap|>eta from the engine case. Find the tenter and drill ! a ?,-tach hole H-tnch deep In the face j of tbe lappet. Then cut « circular I piece of fiber. 3/1C in. thick, to fit tbe ; bole tightly. Place the piece of fiU-r i In the hole and give It two or three j sharp blows with a hammer to seat It j property. File off flush with the top! of tappet and finish the surface with i

fije emery cloth.

Hard lead or copper caps may bo fastened to tbe top* of tappets. The : cups can he formed of No. 18 barti Tires Simply Can’t Get Out of Shape lend or No. 22 copper over tbe top of j ff Stored oo This Rick, tbe tappets, by cutting a circular piece ! .weion of the material * In. greater lu dtam- , 'nr shape b. n S tlro eter than the top of the tappet.; tba nail r.M been when the tire cutting the edge* at each corner of the l * P ut |T ’ U, uw ‘- ...U pouBJIni: «o-B .B. bUbt., ' Tl. lllB«r.llBB bDo.. b Ijm "t hanger that may be made wide enough i to nrc.raimodate a pair «f tires, or even more, and wH! keep jVm In theta •ortglttu! shape. It 1* m»de of a few board* and mounted on bracket* const met.tl of Jt-ta. id rip* of wood. The sides are curved to fit the Inside of ! the tire and short piece* of board tre nailed across tbe’r upper edge*. The tire It. tlipe supported on about a third of Its . ircoi’ifrtwflre and so held In Hard Laad or Copper Is Cut in the ; oimpo — fTrortt* K. Flaher, In Popular Manner Shown. Science Monthly.

i he asked to contribute a panel

tag to present plan*- The tag a series of ironcls.

The Dominion paritamen'. which

lot* been rolled for February 2ti. should he Inspired to noble legislation by its new environment. For :t v H sit in the new parliament building *t Ottawa. OnL, one of tbe most beautiful public structure* oa tbe American rot tinent. Tbe "Commons" will sit In their new wblte-stone-and-mar-Me hah. where carved figures cod pointed window*, archer, and vaulted ■elltag should lift tbe contemplative

mind to Ugh conception, of public duty. The ««*«

plctc.J and the senators will sit Ir. the tal'ro

If tbe explorer* who first tmi ouaua had l-dicld *u.-li a vtructo ll I* u glorious temple of atone, b

hair her Is not >omml t tec room.

their way up the S. La«mi<-e and the they would have fallen down lu worship. t while Canada wu* straining her energy

- put i

The rise In sT.'kkUW a ml

Tbe builder*

if their prayer. Though

[ In 1816 and tlie work l of talior and materials run much higher.

Cutting a C-jp of Oata and Vetch. not justified hy tbe fact*. There I* no reason why a good variety of oata should no- be Jast as good tweaty years from now aa It Is now. If carls taken to keep it pure. Clean and Grade Seed. The seed should be cleaned and graded each year, taking oot the weed seeds and tbe small kernels. It *hon<J also he treated for amor at least otioe in two or three years. If tbe seed Is of good quality it will not pay to run It through the fanning mill more than once, to take out tbe smal. kernels and weed seeds. If tbe seed is poor *r very weedy, running 1. through a second time and taking out two--.bird* or more of tbe grata Is wtll worth

while.

The reason It Is best to take oot tbe small kernelr is that they do not make as strong plant* as the targe ones. The weak plants from Ikeae small kernels usually produce little grain If the kernels that are sown nrr all about the same sUo the plants will be uniform, tbe crop will all riiwu at Uie same time, und tbe yield will be better. Sowing With Drill Is Beat The best way to *ow oats is with ’he grata drill. Drilling gives e more even stand than broadcast seeding, for all the seed is covered to about the same depth. In Bowing broadcast. Home of the need may not lx- covered at all and r -me may he covered too ( deeply. Germination 1* better from ! drill- J seed and the growth Is more ' uniform throughout the season. In numerous tests at the experiment station* drilled oats have nutylclded oats sown broadcast by several busliels to the acre. Better stands of gru** and clover c*n also be obtained ’e j drilled than In broadcast oci*.

SPLENDID PLACE FOR BRUSH Material Should Be Hauled Away and Uaed tor Stopping Washing of Fertile Soli. Brusb and straw piles that will he in tbe way next spring should hr hauled away and used to stop soli washing Aside from using straw a* bedulng for five stock or spreading II over fielda. this H> perhaps tbe best tm to make of H. ' veryone has seen enormous gullle* ert in a single seasov and year* spent In trying to undo the mischief. T! e moral Is stop the wash tag while the ditch Is small. Small gnln* s that have just started In c-irn field* or wheat fields, or even In pastures or meadows, may often lx- stopped with a little straw. Even cattle peth* In pasture* often deepen so that they need such treatment. In other places It I* ne<-e**ary to plan tc tr>* sorghum to stop washing, but l» the gnlllro are more than a foot deep and two or three feei wide It t* usually lietter to use brush, according to the University of Missouri College of Agriculture. Tbe brush dam give# lietter result* if (draw is mixed with the brash to help hold the dirt. Wherever ihe fall Is great enough to mske the wntei cut seriously It Is likely to be necessart • o stake down the brash and straw so that they will not lie washed away. The less busy winter time should be used In active work to stop losses from aoll washing and In planning, rut season'* field work «o that the f-lds will be phi.iled and cultivated across the slope or around the hill. Then the rows will not run straight down the slope and thereby furnish tb, steepest possible channel for tbe run-off from talna. Those who hsve such m taler cover crops as rye to hold the •oil In place are fortunate, hut those who do not should not flatter themselves that no washing I* going on evea la whiter when t K ere Is less

rainfall.

SCALES 0? BIG IMPORTANCE As Nearly All of Farmer'* Produce I* Bold by Weight He Should Have Set on Farm. Nearly all of the farmer's produce I* sold hy weight, and It Is not enough to stand by ond see It weighted on tbe buy er's scales. You should have n set uf your own In your yard *-■ that you may lie rare you are gelling nli that you are entitled to. FOWLS ARE OFTEN SLIGHTED Chickens Afford Mean* of More Cash and Meat Than Any Other Stock on Farm. Chickens are too often discriminated against when feeding at the ham Is done. As a rale chickens afford the family more food and sometime* more rosh for the money and time expended -Ui tbvm than any other live stuck.

AUTO REFLECTORS

around tbe edge. ! _ , . £... Another method that ron be rroorteo j F'rrt Wa.h Cff All *•£'*!*. of D.rt to I. t. place cardboard cylinders j With Hot Water, Th.n Wipe around tbe valve-stotus and tappets. Surface With Alcohol. Take o piece of cardboard, shellac one i . . -ia i, n «.||| iBy FRED G. PERSON. State Arrteulslde of It. aud cut It so that It wll t ur *l Cotlrga. Fort CoUlna. Colo.) Just fit the valve bousing. Then wrap j rletntnB , be reflector*, first wash It around the tappet and valve-spring. ' ,, ar „ cIw 0 f dust and dirt wPb with the shellac side In. and fasirn It „ of sltrajr of water . The with bend* of *oft Inin wire at the | 10t | 9 most conveniently applied top. bottom and center. Be «ure that w , th „ sjringe. Do not apply It with there Is enough clearance for the n c |„ th ^ xbMl a ploce of ab#0 rt>-ealvo-spri.ig to work. After It la In co , t( , n saturated with alcohol and place shrilur the outside, as this will 0 jj the sur'nce cf the reflector, prevent the oil from soaking tato the , t,,!, procedure will remove all dirt enrdboard. j, n( j c reuse and leave the surface dry If a repair strop is available tbe Bnd ,. lean , i*, iM * ntt-mpt to eteun valve* may be remove*! and placed In ,i. t . reflector with a handkerchief or a latte. With a turning tool taper | with polishing powders of any kind. TO LUBRICATE AUTO SPRINGS Apply Mixture of Cup Grease and Graphite by Jacking Up Car

and Spreading Leaves.

Hie beat method at lubricating the j springs of your aufo“ls to jack the weight of the car ofl of them, then forte flie leaves of the springs ajiart with a screw driver or spring spn-ud-er and put between them a mixture

of cup grease and graphite.

The Cardboard la 'hellacked Before Being Packed Areu id the Cylinder. tbe end sharply to about a SOnJegree angle. Care must be taken to get the valve centered In the lathe, for if tbe point* are the least bit off they will raune a side thrust to the valves when replaced In the engine.—James Undny. -in Popular Science Monthly.

AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP^

If gnaollne drips froir. the carburetor hen the car Is standing and the eo-

BE SURE AIR VENT IS OPEN rfn* I* not raunlng the needle valve r t connected with the float should be In-

This Is to Allow Gasoline to Flow Into , veatigated.

C. -buretor From Bottom of j

Supply Tank. ! The great deal of clutch trouble for j which the owner can find no ubvlooa In the cap on the filler hole la a 1 >»• d 0 ' »° ,1,e f » rt ,hn, ,b * gravity feed tank you will usually find ’draft Is out of true with the center of a small hole. This la to allow air to the flywheel, enter at tbe top so that tbe gasoline i • • • can flow Into the carburetor from the j A drill can lie made to rut an overbottom. If gasoline falls to reach the sit* bole by grinding one culling edge

tbe tank, make sure t! Is open, lu-fore trying to locate a page In tbe line.

AUTO-CARRIER HAS GREAT CARRYING POWER

in driving intaluvd betwand durability are claimed for this on | auto and motorcycle show at Ol' uitiln

i; rear, which set their jrowei Great speed, csrrvtag powei ‘f those in favor at the recent