CAP£ MAT COUNTY

FBIPAT, JUNE 6, 1925.

Far TUr**

With Cape May County Farmers W. OOLUXS TEOXAS, Afiioultanl Acnt CAPS MAT OCUNTT KXTKNSION SERVICE Huffman BuUdln*. 8mob4 Tiaor Cap* IU7 Court Houaa

\fauT farmer* an belnc diaapM ,' n ted thla aeaaoa bocauie of ti * r.reUr of •wool potato plants. \ • • • V Charles Bingham ccntrollsd -olrt. which InfMtad hla tomato plant bed. with calcium eraaide. Uke anything alas, rhubarb ha* t limit to It* producOrs ability, iftn eight week* of harrsst'ng jive It a reat^uaUl next year. j c. Elliott, of Cepe May. haa pro*pecu for early tomatoes. L *ome of the tomatoes are now thr *l*e of English ^walnuts. Harold Hand, of Rio Orande. win noon be picking atrlrng bean* Hr Hand picked gradus peas for hb market ojer a week e— Science may not mean much to Kvnir folk*, but It haa a few cards up it* aleere to play on Field Day. June Ik. at the State Collage of •vrlculture. # # # Aphi* oa Cherry Tree* Brown aphis are destroying the llage on many cherry tree* In ,_b county. They hare also ruin rd the foliage on many anow bai: pushes. They can b* controlled by nsting with a i per cent, homeBitrit nicotine dost on a warm, calm day. e s e Control Hose Rose bug* hare sorted to work grapes and other fruit In Cap* May County. On gropes they can usually controlled by spraying atth arsenate of lead, S to 3 tea. to 50 gallons of water . Some powers sweeten the epray by add' icc 1 quart or ao of molaaaea. 11 tht* does not control them, the Ex' ytriment Station ad rise* spraying promptly with self-boiled lime sulfur to drive them off. • e e Poultry Normal growth and dally te.u nmsumptlon for 200 growing Leg-

' >rns:

At 11 weeks of age they MhouH weigh each 1.5 lbs. A flock c* IK 1 rbould consume 10 Iba *>t pain and 10 lbs of mash. At 12 **eks. 1.1 D>s; 10.5 lbs grain; 10 t>r mash. At IS weeks, 1.2 lbs; B! n>* grain; 10 tbs mash. At 14 treks. 2 Tbs; 12 lbs grain; 10 lbs ■u-h. at 15 weeks of age. 2.1 Iba weight; 12 Iba grain; 10 lbs mash, e e • Cheese Souffle Two tablespoon* flour. 2 tablewosns butter. 1-2 cup milk. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-16 teaspoon pepper. 1 cup grated cheese. 2 eggs. Kelt the butter, add flour, and when well mixed pour In the milk •lowly, stirring constantly until the sauce boils. Remove from the tr. and add the cheese. Separate the yolks from whites of egg*Beat the yolL^ mti! thick sad •f to the cheese mixture. Beat x- whites until st.ff sad fe!d In the ■•heese sauce. Pour Into a buttered baking dish and bake 41 Wnute* In a alow oreu. Barrs at

Cuten Reduce Drudgery Tha*. some New Jersey houae*>'n believe ip making the kitch*a table lit the woman rather than the «omaa fit the table was re:**®tiy brought to light In a meetjag o! Paterson home management ►aders under the auperrtsion of Cecelia Brogan, home dsnuonagent of that city. On* woman let the secret escape - >'Hing that she knew of five *'iorn who had raised their tables ty mean* of casters. Good ballt^aring caxten, are used, she said. ‘ * permit* the tablea to be

easily rolled to any location, thus saving many steps. By Increasing the height of their worktables most of th fatigue and backaches, resulting from bending over, are eliminated. Some women even put cater* on their kitchen cabinet*. thua raising them, as well as making them easy to move when cleaning. * e • Field Day, June 18 The State College of Agriculture la planning to bold Its annual Field Day at New Brunrwlck. Thursday. June 18. In the morning men prominent In agriculture will speak The afternoon will be devoted to tour* of the field plot*, building* and laboratories where the experiment! are conducted. Method* and material* for killing Insect pests will be thown by authorities on Insect control. Demotutratlon* of actual spraying and dusting operations are expected to draw a large attendance. Professor M. A. Blake, chief In horticulture, la scheduled to give s talk on th* peach breeding work which haa recently resulted In the production of eight new varieties,

ties.

Dr. F. R. Besudette, poultry pathologist, la to give a talk on fowl plagi*. Its cause, symptoms and control. Numerous other things are being planned to Interest the visitor* expected that day. This Includes quite a program In women's work. * * * lew Jeney Fjg* Are Better The fact that eggs produced ou New Jersev't commercial egg farms have a big advantage In the New York market over egg* produced at more distant point* was moat forcibly Illustrated rerecent ly by F. W. roister, federal egg Inspector In the New York market. He states than an experiment nn Western eggs. In whlcL the lower level of the air cell was marked at shipping point, showed a 100 per cent. Increase In the depth of the air cell on receipt In New York eleven day* later. This was caused largely by a breaking down of the body of the g in Mr. FoUter'* opinion. The quality of New Jersey egg* Is not affected by this kind of condition, being prod—ed practically at the back door of the consumer In New York city. Mr. Folster also pointed out that producer* should Uke more ear* In packing their eggs. Good goods should be put up In good packages, hut he state* that too many Jersey still come Into New York In ^ second-hand caves with sec-ond-hand fillers, and too frequently with newspapers or magazine*,, recommend* that our best l<e packed .n new cases, and by all means new Allen, and six new pels, one on top. one on the bottom and one under the top

layer

New Jersey egg produce-*, aa a «hole. will be likely to profit by more careful grading at the farm

and by better packing.

* * •

rMlBran Orta* C*p* May County poultrymen are finding that for greatest auccem plana should be made In the spring to supply poultry with an abundance of green* later m tne a^aaon. They find that vegetation usually beednea tough und coarse In th* summer and frae range conditions do not provide the proper type of green food for poultry. To offaat thla the principal crops aown on ysrd* or on oaU. rape and alfalfa. An alfalfa aod make* an Ideal range because of the new growth constantly com-

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

For Aflflembly CHARLES C READ For Sheriff JAMES T. HOFFMAN For Freeholder JOSEPH a CHAMPION For State Committee MABEL CLAY WARREN D. HANN lcf *4 and paid for tr Warren D. Hann

Ing out. Rape also makes a new growth as the old la eaten off. It produce* da-k j ’ks, however, and must b. ..voided If light yolks are desired. Oats make a very good crop for a few weeka. They should be planted in small quantities, because If jot consumed while young they soon become too large and coarse. In addition to range crops, cabbage. kale and swlaa chard are often grown In a side field and fed to the birds. Kale has proved particularly well eulted for summer feeding as It continually sends out new shoots after being cut. Cabbage makes a fine feed for late summer and fall. Regawllese of the kind of succulent feed used, successful poultrymen aim to provide 6 to 8 pound* dally per 100 birds. When fed the first thing in the morning or the last thing at night, the green feet! does not Interfere with consumption of other feeds, and egg production 1* Improved by its use. Carrots should be aown aa early In June as possible for fall and winter use.

Woodbine

Mrs. Al. Kessler, of Phllade. phla. spent a few days here Tilth her mother. Mias Anna Blume passed the week end her*. Ben Cohen, of the University of Pennsylvania, was home for the week end. A. M. Peterson was in Philadelphia Monday on business. Lewis Boyar, of Philadelphia, was in town several days this

week.

Mr. and Mr*. Charles Calhoun, of Cape May Court House, passed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. MUton Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mendlesohn motored to Wildwood on Saturday evening. Cheater Rablnowiu was In Atlantic City on Saturday. A large number from here attended the dance at the Casino ball room. In Wildwood, on Saturday evening. Allan C. Levenson recently returned here after a business trip to Chicago. Nathaniel Rosenfeld was an Atlantic City visitor on Saturday. The Rebeccas met on Tuesday evening. Ted Olson, of New York, passed the week end here. Miss Bertha Zimmerman was In Atlantic City on Sunday. Lew Levenson went to Atlantic City on Sunday evening. Dave Saperatein was a Wildwood visitor on Saturday. Charles Collier, of Alexandria. Va., came here to spend the week end. He will return by motor. Max Potashnlck haa a new

truck.

The local public school haa closed for the year. Sam Nappen motored to Sea We City and Wildwood on Saturday afternoon. Alex May motored to Atlantic City In his new sed^n on Saturday. Ed Nappen passed the week end

here.

Mias Gladys Katz entertained' friends at her home on Saturday

evening.

Pay Boyar enjoyed the week end at a house party in Wildwood. . Mas Becker recently returned here after spending several days In

New York.

JULIUS WAY. M. D.

Mr. and Mr*. Leo Danerhinh and family motored to Wildwood on Saturday afternoon. T>* Odd Fellow* held a meeting on Tnuraday evening. Eramlt Burke was an Atlantic City visitor over the week end. Hyman Becker motored to Atlantic City on Saturday evening. Abe Lapldus, of Philadelphia, rial ted his family here over :he week end. William Eisenberg passed the week end at bis home on Washington Avenue. Maxwell Bear witnessed the A'* take a twin bill from the New York Yankees at Greater Shi be Park on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joffe entertained friends on Saturday evening. The Jolly Ten went motoring on Saturday afternoon. Mias Mable Becker, of Philadelphia. spent the week end here with the Becker famUrJmUA, Ksoinowtti, of New York city, passed a few day* here with hla family. Robert Oberflrat, student at Temple University, was home over the week end. Mias Pauline Oreensteln, of Philadelphia, enjoyed a few day* here with her mother. Harry Joseph was among the Philadelphia week-end visitors here. M. Burman. manager of the Woodbine Borough Clothing Company. went to New York city Saturday on business. Samuel Becker and hla fiancee. Mias Helen Cursoa, both of Philadelphia. were week-end vslltors here. Mias Zelda Rablnowitt. of the University of Psanaylranla. was here visiting tills week. Max Miller and wife, of New York, and Israel Applebaum passed the week esd with the Horowitz family. Isaac kablnowitz was among the Philadelphia vtaltora here this week. Raleigh Goldlnger. of Drextl Institute. spent th* week end her* with relatives. Miss Sara Breslow. of Temple University, enjoyed the week end with her mother. Abe Kopman was In Wildwood on Saturday evening. ' Ben. Alezenberg and Charles Goodman motored to Sea Isle City on Saturday.

Mlaa Dorothy Wolfson enjoyed th* week end with her family in Philadelphia. Mias Fay Boyar. Bmmlt Burke and the Zimmerman famlfcr motored to Ocean City on Friday. Thompson Peterson was In Philadelphia Friday on business. The Sag dance given here m. Friday evening by the Jolly Tew waa enjoyed by all attending. Mr. and Mrs. MUton Peterson were Wildwood visitors on Memorial Day. Abe Kopman lefi for Philadelphia on Sunday. Milton Feldman, medical student at New York University. Is home for the summer months. Mlaa Lillian Peterson passed th* week end with relative* In Maryland. Mrs. Alfred M. Peteraon spent Memorial Day at Green Creek and Wildwood. Misses Margaret Dowling and Ethel Letts, of Sea Isle City, attended the dance here on Friday evening. Mr. Bailey Abrorra. Junior at Woodbine High School. mUc-wd to Ocean City on Friday. Mr. Ted Abrams, agent at the

Eugene Way, M. D.

Sea Isle City

ny 10 to 11 A. M. 11-15 to 1 P. M. 7 to S P. M.

C. W. Way, M. D. 41S South Land)* Av«. Sea l*l« City N. J. I • to 1C A. M. Office Hour*: < 1 to 4 P. M. 7 to » P. M.

OR. HUMBERT MANOINO Chiropractor i and Circulation

4014 Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD Ptionra : gw Keystone

[US WAY. M. D. jf An „c™.,iu,. LASSES SUPPLIED 11 7 w • P. M.

Office Days at Court Heueo—Masay, A edneaday and Friday. Other days by appointment.

GEORGE R. GREIS Attorney and Coungellor-At-Law 521 Eighth Street, Ooeu (Sty and Mechanic St., Ct. Hie. 3sU Phones: Oosaa City 721 Court House 22

J. H. OEM RIO * BON WlIliAm H. Richter, Saoaief Deformity Apparatus 108 South Eighth Street PHTLADELTHIA Eatab'.labad 1888

A. MARTINO BRICKLAYING ,«1lc* 1201) WOODBINE. N. J.

•24 WESLEY AVE.. Ocean City. N. J. JmU Phone S»

Hours * to 1. '‘tone ** daily for appoint mem aacepi Sunday WI LUTS P. HAINES, M. D. DISEASES or THE EYE Spoctadae and Eyo Olaeae* Cor. W'Mlmy Avm. amd St. OCEAN CITY

10 Tears of Faithful Experience

EGUDIN A JuU line of Diamonds. Jewelry. Watchea Repairing of Spectacles Also Remodeling and Repairing Jewelry We buy old gold and aUver 835 Aitrary Ave., Ocean City

I. vV. MacMnrray Beal Estate Insurance Rett tala Salu Apartments Liitings Solicited 209 Landia Avenue Sea Isle Gty Agency for Fire Fyter Extinguisher

Pedrlcktown Station, visited his parents over the week end. Sam Abrama. manager of the Paradise Farms, waa a Wildwood visitor on Sunday.

Jud(rt®g by appearances. lad I re' aklrta are being modeled after the old rule that they ahould be a llttls higher than two feet.

CONTRACTORS. MAIL US your list of builders' supplies. Ws can savs you money. Champion, 10th Street and West Avenue. Ocean City. N. J. "Look for the algn"—Adv.. J7-tf.

It's RmJ Economy To have your old ahcx.4 repaired and renewed to give all the Ilfs and wear of new ^-and how comfortable they QUICK WORK—LOW PRICES Vincent Sannino SHOEMAKER Sea Ule Gty, N. J.

JOIN THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE CHARTER NOW OPEN Secure Protection for Your Children Insure Yourae'f Against the Bleak Possibilities of Old Age Learn About Moospheart and Moofhavtn Meeting Night 2nd and 4th Wednesday Every Month Frank Robinson, Secy. 129 East Learning Are. WILDWOOD, H. J.

When in Wildwood, Dine at Hotel Adelphi-Witte Restaurant Qpc lay County's Finest and Most Beautiful Restaurant Pine and Atlantic Avenues

F. Stanley Kreps Jlttome\f-at-Lcm>

603 EIGHTH STREET Ocean Gty - - New Jersey

Office Hour* Ptione—O. C. 1240 *-10 A. M. t-1 P. M 7-1 P. M.—Except 8u. Jjt>* Dr. Marcia Van Gilder Smith bpaclai v -r« by Appointment 821 Wesley Are., Ocean City

Dr. Chas. A. Furey OSTKOPATH 214 E. Wildwood Avo, Wildwood SjO Washington SL, Capo May 1200 Packard B'dg^ Philadelphia Philadelphia: Tv.-oJoy 0--d Friday

CharksK. Landis, Jr. MASTER IH CHANCERY C0UHSELL0B-AT-LAW Real Estate law a Specialty Titles Searched and Cleared Mortgage Loans Conveyancing Office: 102 H. Landis Are., SEA ISLE CITY, H. J.

Open dally from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Saturdays and Sunday* until 12 P. M.

VOTE FOR JOHN T. BYRNE FOR SHERIFF of Cape May County at the Republican Primaries, June 16, 1925.

(Ordered and paid for by John T. Byrne)

REMEMBER there la no charge for GLASSES prescribed by us unless satisfactory to YOU HARRY H. LAKE

822 Aabury Ave.. OCEAN CITY. N. J.

A-W-N-I-N-G-S Take action now for summer comfort Select awnings which will protect wall paper, rugs and expeniire decorations from the rays of a hot summer sun. Then too—the home with awnings is the coolest home. Select your awnings from our variety of pleasing color com-

LAWRENCE M. LEAR Shade*, Awnings and Draperies 637-39 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY

Regular Republican Candidates Assembly: EDWARD B. BECKER Avalon Sheriff: CHARLES C. BOHM Lower Township Freeholder: ROBERT C. SMITH Ocean City State Committe: MABEL CLAY Upper Townihip JOHN H. ROSS Middle Township Endorsed by the Regular Republican Organization Ordered and paid for by A. B. Corson.

YARD KEYSTONE 220-Y

BELL 661

\ BETTER BRICKS AND BLOCKS FOUNDATIONS, SIDEWALKS AND CURBS Raymond Brennan 324 West Lincoln Avenue WILDWOOD, N. 1.