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"

MANY CORES IN STA1E HOSPITAL

:er. Rod the romcb'nery neceMary for spring spraying must be ordered before the first of next •nonth. Delay would be fearfully costly. A dollar spent now. the experts explain. I worth more to New' Jersey than *10 year hence.

« . . . , , _ _ Opposition to the call for the

Commissioner Lewis Report Re- “sinews of wnr" to stun the gypsy Larpest Crop of Apples and Po-

veals Many Piifpc nf CimnneoH ll,0,l, a,,ack 18 * c “ rce, J r Imaginable. VCdlS many cures OI bupposea- It highly desirable that the peo-

• '■ pie

BUMPER APPLE AND POTATO CROP

ly Chronic Cases of Lunacy.

Moth—LeoUlature to Be Asked

for Appropriation to

Eradicate Pest.

•f the state realize the gravity of

Mie emergency. Governor Edwards Is In entire sympathy with the proposed

ONE ASSEMBLY DEMOCRAT. “"‘i ready to sign the

bill when It reaches him. The co^tper- ] atlon of the federal authorities Is u»-

Btate Vegetation Menaced by Gypsy s ured. also financial assistance for

campaigns that must follow the pre-

liminary one now organizing.

The gypsy moth has begun Its Inroads in various pans of the state, and the battle line Include* the fo'lowlng

_ _ . centers: Somerville. South Orange, Trenton. During the last month C2 Kllzubetb. Deal Beach. Glen Rock, patients of the State Hospital for the Madison. Paterson and Wvckoff. One Insane in this city were discharged of th -leading authorities on the gypsy from the Institution virtually recover- moth, summoned from Washington, ed from their mental disorder. That says the moth egg masses In the Som■tatement was contained In a report to ervllle neighborhood an- the worst he Commissioner Lewis of the depaitmem | 1H s ever seen and promise Infinite of Institutions and agencies by Dr. trouble If not speedily eradicated. The Henry A. Cotton, superintendent, who annual expenditure for the suppression ■ays that this Is the largest numlier of the gypsy moth In New England Is discharged In any one month, and the fully el.uuO.OOO. Lot New Jersey profres :’t Is due to the fight made against It by this sad and costly experience the existence of Infection. mi.U by strenuous action at the start Dr. Cotton died the cases of two make such outlays unnecessary. patK-DU readmitted Mto tad pr,~ * S rlcul..r.l Cellep,.'

r r r r *r,

after several examinations and treat- Coll '*‘ : -- New Brunswick, gives short ments was restored to his mother. In po " rws ,n agHcultunil subjects. The one readmitted case, that of a woman "bject of these courses is to give those who had been out of the hospital since Interested an opportunity to learn sclDecember, xl)19, t was shown that she 1 entitle nnd practical agriculture durhad undergone several ojK-rrUons and Ing the winter months. The studies had done well until about a month are not limited to boys and girls alone, ago. when she developed hallucinations hut all who care to attend. They ofand was returm .1 to Uie hospital. A fer an excellent opportunity to those much more extensive examination of who cannot take the special course or the teeth showed that 27 were Infect- i the full agricultural course. Tills ed These were removed, and Uie pa- j year registration day Is November 15 tieut's condition cleared up so that she and dosing day February 21.

Three courses an- given, and the pu-

Ims his choice. There Is n cou.se

considered normal.

Another case was that of a woman who had been discharged In July, 1919. after having spent three years | n the hospital. Until reoently she was regarded as having fully recovered, but she suffered - breakdown, and It was found tl^it her teeth had bet/n neglected. After the removal of the Infected teeth her mental condition cleared up. The case of the soldier was admitted July 17. 192f, after he had been In government I -spirals and hud developed l maniacal attack^ith halln>inatlons Three days afterhls admission to the State Hospital his tonsils were removed, and on July 24 his mental condition cleared to an extent that his relatives agreed with the hospital authorities i hat he was In a normal mental condition, except that he lacked Initiative. In Gils case Uie patient's teeth were considered apparently In good condition, tint when he suffered a relapse further ' Xamlnathm disclosed ■even suspicious teeth. Those were removed, and the paUent's condition ■gain cleared up. A few weeks following there was a slight relapse, from which the patient recovered sufficiently to be taken home by his mother

One Lone Democrat.

in poultry keeping, one In vegetable gardening nnd a third In dairy farming. They all prepare the student for practical work and give him an Insight Into the means of progressing with' his studies at home aft- r the courses hnvt come to an end. Many of the state'* foremost agriculturists began their soil working operations with knowledge gained through the short courses. Tuition is free to residents of U e state. There Is, however, a registration fee of $5, and $20 Is charged for books and supplies needed during the course. The student hoards himself In New Brunswick or near by. Any one sixteen years of age or older, with a nubile school education. Is eilgUde, city dwellers as well as those from the rural sections. The lectures given the students arc by Uie lending professors of the college, so that Uie very best Informa'lon Is disseminated. The classrooms and laboratories ivedlngly we. equipped for Uie

work.

The subjects treated In the course on poultry keeping are types and breeds of poultry, poultry breeding, poultry feeding. Minltutlon nnd dls-

tatoes Ever Produced in New Jersey—Advice to Buyers.

COURT TO DECIDE OUSTER.

New Jersey Hunting Seaton Will Open Wl-h Plentiful Supply of Game. Jroader Scope to Educa- ^ tlonal Work on Savings.

At the i

[ session of the leglsln- , * use ’*; “icubaUon and brooding, poul- . . .. . .„ trv farm nuiir.cement, exhibits nnd

IMT «U. tatalm or M W -tatareta-nt „l,lblU ,nd

Blpta.’:...,. tad one Deaocrat. Nev- Jodnlnt. mirtailnt ponbrj prodneU, or tafore in the IdMonj ot the n.te i’™ 1 ''* I'dlWta preetlee. ponl-

tan either ot U.e two tn.Jnr partita W 1 ™ *»■»

tad xuch « mender repitaenUtlon. taewlnr. The

The nearest was In 1897 nnd 1900. the former year 56 Republicans and four Democrats were elected and !u ti.c iatter .'iC Republicans, one Independent Republican and three Democrats. The smallest Republican represeiituthiii was in 1913, when they

elected eight out of 00.

So great an Inequality between the two parties In p legislative body Is not conducive to good legislation, nor, ns a rule, dues it prove to advantage to tbe party in power. The best results are obtained when the minority Is strong and aggressive. Where the Inequality Is as great ns It will be at Trenton next winter the temptation is strong toward Indulgence In an orgy of partisan legislation. Parties are like Individuals—possession of power tempts to Its arbitrary use. Also where there j Is no necessity to maintain a solid

ile field of the Industry ta covered In an abridged fashion, which gives the working knowledge desired for beginning operations along scientific

In the fruit growing ami vegetable gardening course the subjects presented are also of a dlve'slfled nature. They cover soil fertility, fruit growing, vegetable gardening, spraying, pruning, fruit Judging, plant diseases, plant propagation. Insect pests, horUculturul machinery, animal husbandry

and poultry husbandry.

The course In genera! agriculture and dairy farming treats Uie field broadly and discusses soils and fertilizers, farm .crops, stock feeding, milk testing, dairy husbandry, animal husbandry, stock Judging, farm machinery, farm buildings, land drainm management, poultry husbandry, fruit growing and farm in-

Treaton.—The largest crop of apples ever produced In the Eastern Unit tl States is now being harvested. The New Jersey crop is estimated to be oi er 8^00.000 bushels. The potato i rop also Is one of the largest this si tie has ever produn-d. the total prixlui Don of the state being esilmuted at 14.. ■*».000 bushels. These products, as w. H known, were produced on u

very Ugh cost basis.

The forgolag announcement has Just been i ml,- by Alex!s L Chirk, rhlef of the Bureau of Markets, State Department <f Agriculture to employers of labor. Continuing. Mr. Clark said: ••’.Vh te our present system of dlsIhejon •« not nearly as had as is ■metlines pit *ured by enthusiastic writers and others, yet city consumers have Insisted upon many services from the retailer which were not thought to he necessary years ago. standard A grade winter keeping |M,tatoes of high quality and standard A grade Inter vitriells of aples can be purchased In wholesale quantities. I. e, car lots or motor truck lots from producers' organizations nnd Individual producers very reasonably at the present time. This bureau Is calling your attenUoii to these facts so that If you deem It wise you can lake advantage of the present market conditions for your employees nnd others. The New Tory Celluloid Company, through one of Its subsidiary organizations, the Celluloid Company of Newark, has ordered six ear lots of potatoes from a fanners' organization in Central Jersey. The women's clubs of Montclair, Elizabeth and other cities have purchased 2,000 or 3.000 bushels of apples direct from growers In the northern part of the state. The Jersey City Chamber of Commerce has handled nearly 1.000 bushels of apples In this way. The city of Passaic has purchased three car lots of isitatoea and nearly 1,000 bushels of tipples. “After meeting numerous difficulties In promoting direct dealing between

producers and consumers, we are now

In a position to recommend the Farmers’ Oo-openttlve Assoc 1 mIon of Mercer County, the Sussex County Fruit Growers' Association, and the Warren County Apple Growers' Association being In position to offer high grade apples and potatoes In air lots and truck lots, graded In accordance w recommendations of this bureau. For potatoes we suggest the U. 8. Grade No. 1 Green Mountain variety. There are hundreds of Individuals ready to sell such potatoes, but at present we can recommend particularly the Farmers' Oo-operatlve Association of Mercer County, which Is composed of nearly 40u bona fide members organized on a non-stock, non-profit basis. These organizations buy and sell In large quantities and we feel Justified In recoinmcding them to you. For apples we suggest Baldwins or Stayman Wlnesaps as the standard variety. A few Northern Spies, Delirious or other varletis may be Included. Tbe county agricultural agents, under the dlrecUon of the State College at New Brunswick and the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, should be addressed foi winter apples, as follows: F. I-eon Brown, county agricultural agent, Sussex County. Newton. N. J., and W. A. Houston, county agricultural agent, Warren County Belvldera, N. J. Both of these men are actively engaged In promoUng the co-operative grading, packing and marketing oi apples among the farmers of their county, recommend them to you us they the temporary managers of the sailing plans In Sussex and Warren

counties.

“It Is apparent that these products should be purchased In car lots if jMissIblo or at least In motor truck loU, as the transportation charges are too , high In snisll lots. The potatoes are put up In 150 pound sucks. Probably you will want to take orders previous to arrival and make arrangements for |

indicates that there will be no delay in Uie prosecution of the charges lines* legal technicalities are Interposed o prevent an early decision. Such a decision is needed in the public In- j teiest for utility regulation in a legal

manner is now at a standstill. Opposed to “Continuation Law.** Some homely thrusts at the new |

state “continuation law" requiring working hoys and girls up to sixteen years to attend day school six hours n week are lielng published. It being charged that the new statute Interferes unnecessarily with both em- 1 ploj er and employees. The routine of a workshop Is upset and. on the other hand, the hoy or girl who needs furtlier schooling, it would seem, could get It at the night classes. Inddeiftal-

ly. the ciitlcs are not fur out of th

way In some criticisms passed on the

delivery to your employees' homes by motor truck direct from Uie cur In unbroken sucks. # The apples will liest be shipped In bushel baskets. Barrels are very high and scarce. We can also i put Interested parties In touch with orchardists In the southern purl of j

'here some suitable

party front In order to repel attacks

by the oppor'tlon Uiere Is always u i 9ct 1 *

strong tendency to split Into factions Assemblymen Have Few Jobs, or engage In rivalries that are destrnc- j Fe» assemblymen will have more live of party solidarity. | than one Job to give away at the next It will la- surprising If the excessive | session. The present assembly lias 09 Republican majority in the assembly employees divided among 33 members. Joes not revive a strong seuUraent In or more than iwo apiece. Unless the favor of the election of assemblymen j number of employ,-es Is Increased at Dv districts instead of by counties. | the next session which, In view of the This will require a constitutional j fact that they an- so numerous now amendment, and tt will redound to the that they get In each oilier s way and rredlt of the Republicans If they, half of them have noting to do. would while In the possession of ample pow- j be at least Indiscreet, the «9 places er. shall agree at *he coming session j will I* divided among 59 members, to submit such an amendment to popu- | War Bonus Plans, ter vote. Selection of Major Is-onldus Coyle To Eradicate Gypsy Moth. I of Bridgeton, state commander of the The gypsy moth has de-tcended upon j American Legion, ns the fourth memNew Jersey, and unless war. relentless her of the Soldiers' Bonos Commission

tnd vigorous. Is t<eguu at once the | was made by State Comptrollei New- ■ , “ ,e "' f'—rc o •lute's forest--, groves and orchards, ton A. K Bugbee, State Treasurer WII-1 transportation for de indeed, all its stretches where trees j Ham T. Head nnd Adjutant General , “*“■ n.,M« Ouster oow flourish, are menaced by destrue Frederick Gilkyson. named by the bo- „ uo wurrMllU , proceed- • - The mn,h devours the leaves as | nus law as commissioners. | J* £Sn* the Public Utilities Com-

mission ousted by Governor Edwards, Attorney General MoOran named hlm-

he election Every ex-serv-1 r* 1 * “ B ,1k ' relulor of Uie charge that :id worn all from New Jersey *•= vommlssloue^ are usurper* In Urn

more to realize that disaster of tre- I who volunteered or who was inducted U ‘“

mendous and farreachlng consequences luto the federal service during the I 1 , “ U5r U* at hand if action, statewide and lu>- j world war will receive u bonus of S’0 mediate. Is not taken. |a month for each n onth of service, the The legislature at Its special session ; aggregate Individual bonus, however, will Ik- asked to provide the sum of j not to amount to more than $100. $112,000 to be made available at once j Major Coyle has been identified with for the opening of tbe fight against J the New Jer*e> National Guard for -hi* terrible and Insidious pest. The more than 15 years nnd served overSestruclion of egg masses and the run- j sea* with the One Hundred and FourMug down of new center* of the bale- i teentb Infantry. Twenty-ninth DM-

m. sjiamjmtua tw**Maifcla>fe ,

multitude of topics crowded Into the public school curriculum. Let drawing, music aim other special branches be reserved for those who evince a decided talent in those directions, Is the argument. That instead of keeping the younger pupils on part Ume through overcrowding of Me schools, those over 14 who prefer to go to work should be released nnd thus room be made for the little folks. Of course, all properly should have an opportunity to get an education, but as au emergency measure It will appear to many that the arrangement suggested Is not without merit. It seems sometimes as If our compulsory education laws are pushed t» extremes. There are boys who will get more useful knoledge In a workshop after 14 than In school room. Not all are equipped by nature to rake advantage of Uie higher branches. Savings of School CHIIdren. Aiming for a broader scop*' In educational work on savings. Dr. Calvin N. Kendall, state commissioner of education with Uie government loan association of the Second Federal Reserve District, has annuonced that a cent savings plan will be Introduced In the schools of New Jersey. Similar annouii<euient has been made hy t'oinniissloner of Education John R. 1 Inley of New York. The Introduction of the five cent plan Is the outcome of the success of the penny plan formerly In use, which convinced the sponsors of the movement that the scope of the savings

should be enlarged.

The commissioner's message, which Is to be sent to teachers and prim pals throughout the state, calls on them to aid the children In accumulating a fund Uirough the mcdlam of regular and systematic savings, stating Uiat there is a growing ’ ng of the need Uie part of every , . owing boy and girl for a reserve fund fo. a start In life, either by tne road of business or college or business school ednA savings record card bis been devised la connection with the plan. Children upon making Uie initial five cent savings deposit with the teacher will receive one of these cards, which contains eighty spaces, divided into sixteen squares. Upon the fifth deposit, Uie teacher cancels one of these squares and gives the child a card containing one Thrift Stamp. To stimulate greater interest in the plan, ‘.he children will lie divided Into teams to compete against each other

In total savings.

Need of Health Hoires. Tbe Immediate need In this State for three convalescent homes for nursing mothe: \ similar to the one now In operation In Ivy Hill, U stressed hy Dr. Julius Levy, State director of Uie Child Hygiene Bureau of the Board of Health. The convalescent home for nursing mothers has been In operation for the last eighteen months and since last January 'SS mothers have been admitted wlUi heir babies. Of this number, seventy-one mothers returned their homes with their babies, three uliers marrh-d the fathers of their children, three bnhles were placed for ition and twelve are at service ! with their babies, receiving not less i than $25 a month. Of the entire 1S3 i fourteen hare died, giving an j Infant mortality rate of 70 plus, whieh ! Is the same as the rate for Newark In 1919, whlcji represented the lowest ! infant mortality rate In the city's his- 1 tory. According to Dr. Levy, the In- ; fant mortality rate for Illegitimate children Is usually two and three times ] high as for the community In gen j il. I-ust year there were reported ! In Newark 114 llteg'Uinalc births with j six deaths under one year of | ge—an Infant mortality rate of 48

Good Building Paper

used properly in the walls and roof of any structure keeps out the cold in winter and the heat in summer because it is a nonconductor—practically speaking.

Our Supply Is the Best

the paper makers can produce, and we guarantee the wearing qualities to you. Come in and tell us your building plans. We can help you to save money and time and avoid waste.

Our Customers Always Become , Business Friends

Shipment of Window Glass Just In All Stock Sizes, or Cut to Order STRATHMERE LUMBER CO.

EARL M. WADDINGTON, Mgr. Yards: Sea Isle City, N. J. Strathmere, N. J.

HARRY F. KRA1SS

Carpenter and Builder

JOBBING A SPECIALTY

SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY.

C3»»aC8aK8»2C833PJMaOOPOiC8aC^^

$ • f

jr5 U J Cl I\l O U) The pric - 01 ■umber is hold-

iug at an even market,land

every indication is that it will be years before tbere is a downward trend in price*. Labor, too, will not teach a lower scale. Y’onr Government urges yon to BUILD NOW. It's good business, to. EDWARD B. ARNETT

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

BoUi i*Lone« Sea Isle City, N. J

V - - -.I—

Modern Conveuiencea Open All The Year MRS. FRITZ CRONECKER’S

HOTEL BELLEVUE

I^ndis Avenue and Fritz St Sea Isle City, N. J. B-H-B-B-a.n-n.B.B-n-n-g-B-flfB«a ; g<n»B*g»nweMj

BOTH PHONES

PROMPT SERVICE

r 1.0

New Jersey, according to Dr. Levy. 1* taking the lead In protecting it* | mother* and Infants. The supervision of unmarried mothers and their In- 1 fant*. through prompt notification of ' their admission to ihe hospital*, offer* one of the most effective methods at i baud for keeping infant and mother '

West Jersey Garage

Landis Avenue, just South oi Ocean Avenuft

SEA ISLE CITY,IN. J.

REPAIRING, STORAGE AND CLEANING GASOLINE, OIL, ETC.

In addition to having i

milt for

the

• ho

ed !

nth devours the leaves as | nus low a* commissioner

they appear In the spring, and when | The commission will prepare prethey start to grow again more moth* i llmlnary ph"'* t pay the New Jerse;

descend upon them and complete the j wnr bonuses, appt

|ob. No Intelligent citizen of this j torate yreat commonwealth needs to be told

claim to be boldlug-

i law, be had the right

rake this course, “ex officio"—that Is, by virtue of bis position a* chief of tbe state's legal department. By doing so. he ha* avoided naming either t‘w MHiators who usked him to take "appropriate proceedings," or the governor, who hud publicly asked that

he be named as the relator.

The starling of the proceedings on

day of Um inprom* eouO

mothers. Dr. Levy l« cmphasizliig tl importance of developing a system 1 lU-ense hoarding homes more careful

In this State.

There are bom In this Stute eat year approximately 1.000 lllegitima children, according to Dr. I evy. I're- ! vention. not alleviation, must be the | purpose In caring for them. The welding, not the disintegration of family life, mum be the state s accomplish- ;

Real Estate Insurance I BUILDING DOTS

In a Growing Section Ripe lor Improvements

v Jer- .

The 1920 Hunting Season The 1920 limiting season in Ne

sey will open on November 10. Several development* in the last few year* will tend to make the coming open Ing day a noisy and welcome one. Not the leas, of these are better understanding of firearms by the younger generation whose members were taught efficiently In that Hue during

Uie war.

COOPER B. HATCH

-& co.,— —

211 MARKET ST..

Camden, - N. J.