With Cape May County Farmers

v. oOLinra iHOJtio, a^i CAPS MAT COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE

H jffmnB Bulldln*. SMond Floor Cup, k| m7 o^urt Hoom

IjM lle Botee. of FtohiBf Creek, in Quite aa acreage of lima bean*. ... Twenty-flv more rata were kill .j this week on two fanxu by the & ,.i calcium cyanide.

e a •

Krrpt ii:'ported 816 boxen of imeri' -" applea In I9»0 and 84.-

s,vera] new herds of dairy mcludlnc that of Millard D..,,, have been tuberculin teat-

" ,l " w OaPl KAT OOTOTT IHa«, 7B1HT, JUTO 18, 19Ki

Thursday. June 18, Field Da» „ Sen Brunswick. Those in charse promise you won’t be sorry you attended.^ ^ Applications for Inspection and ott r information on "New JerK) - .Standard Roadside Markets" car. be obtained at this office. • • • Ban Bishop. John Powell, J. Hilton Godfrey and Norman Taylor have ordered special spray b'oms with which to spray cants-

•lAiupes.

• e a

Cant slope spraying should begin the latter part of June or Aral of July. Home-made Bordeaux Is the aoet effective material to thi« purpose.

ere

Standard Roadside Markets are tot compulsory. To be entitled to call the market "Standardised'' the owni r agrees to certain regulation*. including good quality throughout the package, boneet weight, clranlipeaa, 76 per cent, in value of the farm products offered for sale during any one month must be produced by the

owner.

■ • • French Omelet Four eggs. 4 tablespoons milk, 1-: teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons fs». Best tgg» slightly then sdd the milk and reasonings. Put fst In s hut opMft pan: when melted, pour In mixture and cook slowly. Ai u cooks, stir with s fork until the whole is of s creamy consistency Place on a hotter part of stove to brown quickly underneath. Fold and turn on a hot platter. Before folding, grated cheese, chopped meat. Jelly, etc,, may be added. • • • Cultivation 1: scans to be the general op.nion of succeaeful fanners that shallow cultivation during exceaBve dry weather Is better than deep ( .Itivatlon. Deep cultivation cuts the plant roots and Is likely to cause wilting. Shallow cultivate ronservee what molature there » in the soli equally aa well as by cultivating deep, and does not wing as much moist soil to the surface to be dried out. Broad teeth or board runners on the cultivator will tend to keep It frtxn Somg deep. . hpaaete Beetle Quarantine .,® n June *5 the quarantine pro“‘e shipment of certain trom c *»* ^nnty to ro lnU outride of the Twrantlned art* without permits "tomes effective. This office will supply applicant b t ? kB for Pennlts to those aUhng PP ^ f ° r lhem by wrttln * or Roadside market owners can no aZ. .“'T* I»«mH* to hand to a ‘ u *'^ C derire to carry pro“te outside of the quarantined

Agricultural Meeting t ", mw, <l«Jg of agricultural exnwoo and vocsUonal education *** Add at Atlantic City ydnsaday. June 8, to pron^ate ,», r 1 , co ^Pcration between these br *“d»aa of work. rrfr** * bo attended wore Mr. Izy 7 : he *d of the State Departa_} _ of Education; Superintent» , r . r ? wu * n ' o* Atlantic Counr M»d Superintendent Brunyate. i.',r Bute Dlrecw of Extensum Work H. J. BakBlll "d Aaalsunt Director A. M. uon^' A,l * nUe County voca'eachem Oraham. McErlablo and Holder: Pro- ' ^mpeon. Bute director of

JOIN THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE CHARTER NOW OPEN A^ure Protection for Tour Children ,B *ure Yourself Against the Bleah Poaribllltlea of Old f **• Lurn About Moovihfirt and Mootahaoen Bee ting Night 8nd and 4th Wadnenfey Every Month Fr «>li Robuuoo, Secy. L28 East I Aiming Avc. WILDWOOD. ». 3.

vocational education and Mr. Bearer, aaalatant director; Cape May County Vocational Teachers Stone and Reeves; County AgenU Eldred and Thcmaa. of Atlsntlc and Cape May Counties. Congreeu established co-opera-tive extension work (farm demonstration) by the Smith-Lever act of 1814 and vocational education was established in 1917 by the Smlth-Hughee act. These acta are national In scope and have been accepted and approved by the Legislatures In all the State*. While the objects and methods provided for In these acta are clearly distinct and separate, the extension and vocational agencies can well co-operate to their mutual advantage and efficiency. Thla was the keynote of the Atlantic City meeting and was •greed upon by all of thoae present Future conferences are to be held to work out more definite plana for carrying on the two lines of work In Atlantic and Cape May Counties co-operatively. Thin Benches List year aeveral Cape May County peach growers found it paid to thin heavily loaded trees. Unfortunately, there are very few who need worry about thinning peaches this year. However, on heavily loaded treea It la well to thla to C or 8 Inches apart, aa toon aa the June drop la over. Of course, the early-varieties should be thinned first. W. H. Powell found last year that he got practically as many baskets of peaches on the thinned trees as on the unthinned, the thinned peaches being mnch larger. TUCKAHOE Mrs. Ed. Robinson and children motored to Millville last Friday. Mrs. H. W. Gandy went to Atlantic City on Saturday. The Tomllr. property, in Corbin City, baa been purchased by the Duberaon family. Marion Somers spent Sunday in Wildwood. James Williams and wife, of Camden, spent Sunday here with hla parents. Mrs. Ruth Ashworth entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doughty, of Camden, lari Sunday Mrs. Jennie Madden spent the week end In Paterson, where she attended the marriage of her son. Franklin Koaea. to Marion Gertrude Teller, at the Church of the Covenant, on Saturday evening.

June 6.

Mrs. Sarah Carri&an. of Belleplain, spent a couple days of last week here with friend*. Mrs. Enoch Williams has been visiting her stater at Palermo. Mrs. Somers was In Philadelphia aeveral days last week. Maurice Gandy. Sr., spent Sunday with friends in Salem. Maurice Warren has been visiting his grandparents at Fairton. Mrs. Martha Errickaon and Miss Dorothy Rice went to Philadelphia last Saturday. Ruth Hawkins, who underwent an operation last Sunday, la tm-

provlng nicely.

. ^ “J 5 Mrs. 8. O. Langley went to Dorothy Monday afternoon. Patrick Lynch \weut to Philadelphia last Tuesday to undergo an operation at tha Will's Eye

Hospital

Mrs. William H. Bond and children are visiting relative* at Lehlghton, Pa. Mr. and Mre. John Little have closed their home here and have gone to the Thousand Islands, where they expect to remain until Mr. and Mre. Harry Young, of Beeriey'a Point, called on Mr. and Mre Hope Madden last Sunday. Last Saturday evening Vincent Dllutiu and family, of Tuckahoe. were getting ready to motor to Vineland, when be took a lantern to see 1* he had gasoline enough The tank caught fire and exploded and seriously burned his wife and one of hla twins. They were taken to the Millville Hcepltal. Mr. Dllutio la driver of one of the school routes. His bus waf burned up completely.

Bt Uatetk 1 * S. JL B. Cadet* St. EUaabeth'a T A B. Cadets rpent the week end In Sea lale City as the guerta of their president. John Canridy. at bla apartment hotel. The Strand. Their boatoea. Mre. John Caaaidy, was ably assisted by the Mlaees Quigley. B. Wetsel, Mrs. Bradley. Mre. Bogan and Mre. A. Larkin. Th»boys were In charge oi a committee from the men's society. Including John Moffett. Patrick O-Gara. Thos. McCook. Peter Larkin. Mr. Kelly, John'O'Donnell. James Cassidy and Charles Gillespie. Returning. they motored through Oee«n City. Somers Point and Pleasantvllle, and with their lusty voices and large representation, proclaimed to all along the way that total abatlnence la still alive In Philadelphia, especially In their own progressive society. St. Ellcabeth'a.

Cape May County real estate is a good Investment. The leading real estate firms of the county of-

far many attractive propertlCL every kind through the TIMES Classified Department, the largest In Cape May County, every week.

Correct thla aentence: "If I were a woman," declares a man. "I would wish to have at least ten children."

DR. HUMBERT MANQINO

Chlriprr ctor

Nerve* and Circulation Scientmcnlly RsnUate'

Hour* Drily

••11

7-1

4014 Pacific Avenue

WILDWOOD

Bell: *40 0n K e ye!one: *U

JULIUS WAY. M. D. j

Office Deye at Court Houee—Monday, Wedneeday and Friday. Other I daye by appointment.

Hours ( to 1. Phone XM daily for eppolntmen. except Sunday WILLITS P. HAINES. M. D. DISEASES OF THE EVE Spectacle! and Eya Glass#* Cor. Wttlty Ace. and 9th St. OCEAN CITY

Alim Canaa. KJ). JokaB.Tewaimd.U). Office Hours Office Hours • to It A. M. • to 10 A. M. 7 to • P. M. f to S P. M. 7 to • P. M. CM WESLEY A VS., Ocean City. N. J. Sell Phone SI

A. MARTINO CEMENT WORK (Sine 1809) WOODBnd, N. J.

Eugene Way. M. D. Woodbine Colony 10 to II A. M. Dennisvllle 11.18 to I P. M. Sea Isle City 7 to * P. M. Both Phone* at each place

C. W. Way M. D. 418 South Landis Ave. Sea tala City, N. J.

( • to 10 A. M.

Office Hour*: * to 4 P. M.

. 7 to I P. M.

Office Hour*

9-10 A. M. I-S P. M

7-* P. M.—Except

Phone—O. C. 1140

Dr. Marcia Van Gilder Smith Special Hours by Appointment 821 Wealey Aye., Ocean City

Storage Warehouse Moving : Packing : Shipping

Auto Trucks to Hire For All Purposes

K. K. KIRBY

Successor to

Coney’s Express and Storage Warehouse Eight Moving Vans for Local and Long Distancf Work

Pleasant Summer Work Open for fifty refined young ladies, ages 18 to 30. Position* will be open from Monday, June 29, until Labor Day. Exceptional opportunity to combine a summer’s work with a vacation et the *ea*hore. Attractive remuneration for every young lady who mnk*^ good. If interested, apply H. FOSTER GOSUN 26th Avenue and Boardwalk, Wildwood Saturday afternoon, June 13, or Monday afternoon, June 15.

Rose Tea Room 31*t STREET AVAL0H H J A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Full Course Dinner (Sundays) $1.00 Home Made Cakes, Res, Cookies alway* ready ice Cream .... 55c per quart Ice Cream Cones, Soft Drinka, etc. Dusty Lunches Sandwiches Orders taken for Hot Mufflne, Hot Doughnuts, Home-Made Chicken Plea

When in Wildwood, Dine at Hotel Adelphi-Witte Restaurant Cape lay County's Finest and Host Beautiful Restaurant Pino and Atlantic Avenues

Open dally from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays and Sundays until 12 P. M.

106 to 116 East Garfield Ave.

Wildwood New Jersey

YARD KEYSTOXE 2S0-Y

NOW We Have a Telephone For YOU!

BETTERIBRICKS AND BLOCKS FOUND/. flONS, SIDEWALKS AND CURBS Raymond Brennan 324 West Lincoln Avenue

Crops You cannot afford to trust the results of many months' labor to the uncertainty of an old inflammable building. Concrete bums and silos protect you against loss by fire by preventing it. The cost of permanent, firesafe and verminproof farm structures is low, too, for Portland Cement is the cheapest of all materials undergoing a manufacturing process. Ask your building material dealer the advantages of using Atlas Portland Cement In construction work. UTLAS PORTLAND CEMI