Yith Cape May County Farmers

CAP* MAT OOCTfTT MXTBNBION BXEV1CX m BQUdlac. *mem* floor Cap* May Court 1

-r scbulti. of Court 1 , 8. Wattor, of Bmi B r ,d;ittonaI poultry ft

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j C. Burke, of Qoahta. iled plant lice on eiToaathebJ the use of nlooUna dost 4witnlck. of Woodbine, be^lood will tell" in ncuitry, , Df as dairymen find with ftork. He purchaaed a Holi male last year _ f one pallets and Icb tbls male la tbs sire. Mr.

Mltnlck. of Woodbine, and Agent Thomas are at Corrtiveralty taking a voek's n poultry culling and Such a course wlD 1* ^ble the county agent to y potiltrymen of the county ibelr calling work. W. H. poultry specialist will be (-be inbtnictorr dming the The course Is being r sereral other county _ State aud quHe a number of

y pooltr-

I department bas been adris:n many sources that stateare being mr.de to bulb purt>7 dealers and 'tthsrs that this year no foreign hulbe permitted entry into the States. In order to eorhls «t deep read belief, the HorUeultaral Board anthat no Ilmltatlou has beet, put on the entry of , hyacinths, crocuses. UHea. e lily of the valley, and will remain, as In the * unrestricted entry.

• e •

ucements rre cow weli unr between the New Jersey Ion snd one of the largest ributlng companies opervtHew Jersey to effect a way embers to secure their <41 at favorable net prices. The

Tlctims to it. The early staff may

bat eTen !f they

“ ««-MMbU n«nb,r Of eggs before molting.

HtTe plenty of hopper apace and

b ^.? re U,em -

roooHot space, far bet-

ter than crowding on the floor. imylng birds—Keep production It- per cent or better and do not cull too heavily. Feed at least 11 pounds grain and 10 to 11 pounds ° f r#ed 4 Pound* of grain at 7 A. M.. standard, and 8 pounds

at 7 P. hi., standard

Feeding grain outside Is better than in a dirty bouse. Keep houMe clean, add Ht* >r, and watch

rooeU closely for a itea.

Daring July feed 1 pounds but-

termilk p*r 100 birds; 1 pounds during August. Green stuff, such

“i sprouted oats, win pay.

see

State farm Program H. J. Baker, director of extension work In New Jersey, has been appointed chairman of a committee to work out a State farm program. This program will extend orer a ten-year period. Need for the development of farming in New Jersey on a Statewide basis has been felt for several years, to the point that product! op, marketing and economic problems before fanners could be co-ordinated. It was because of this need that the committee and Its activities came about. The Aral task before this committee la to make a complete statistical survey of New Jersey agriculture. after which specific recommendation* for the various branches of fanning will be prepared and the program for each special Industry token up with the leaders In that bustnees for the consideration of Its practical application. The amended recommendation* win then be * Into a State-wide program. In addition to Mr. Baker, the others on the committee are; Secretory. H. E. Taylor, secretory New Jersey Federation “

thln * c used Sl. prt0 2L™ ortT * d . tor tMr Vro- {??*** example, tbs charts 2*1?* “*• time a bushel of wheat, a dozen eggs. *£”- °t b ulter will not purttm tenner nearly as much ° f -hoes, food, fertiliser, clothing, etc., ss tnes* same products would, on an ^y**** 6 ; during a long period of ream previous to this. Of course thtoe figures are baaed on the country aa a whole. 0O ? clMlon Mr. Knowles ■“P"**! e chart on which were pnmeo the following things which e good or thnfly farmer will do:

Keep accounts.

Study crops and marker reports. Watch busineee conditions. Go slow on Improvements. Oet more living from farm.

Grow more alfalfa.

Use cover crops and legumes.

Buy for cash.

Sell wholesale and retail.

Produce choice quality pro-

ducts.

Oet debts in shape. Organise and plan work. Save labor. Work best land. Keep good cows Keep good hens. Plent good seed.

consideration would Hancock, president New Jersey

Federation; C. 1L Agana. master New Jersey State Orange; H. H. Albertoon. secretary New Jersey Horticultural Society. W. B. Duryoe, Stole Secretory of Agriculture; Dr. J. O. Upman. director New Jersey Agricultural Expert-

Dembers be benefit of wholesale ..i tbelr oil. delivered at f r. and an additional 10 to r cent, discount for volume the purchase receipts from 1 company are filed with the office. The oil company In i. which la one of the largi* most reliable In the field, diitributlng organisation In ounty in New Jersey Any t of the federation buying mr quantity from 15 galmay profit by the arrangsvhleh win probably be cm Soring the coming month

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s Dearth of F»m Wfck

arked decrease In the nnmbones and mulea of work- ' that amonnt to an acute fe. seems certain within five isyi the department. Unore horse and mule colts are during each of the next five than were raised In 1M4. umber of horses on farms mr* from now will be only > s P«r cent, of the present t, and of mules 74 per c

YAJLD 290-T

been found that the lnn of very small quantlhme is a very efficient for the prevention of the o* of moequltoea la water. * I* applied very generally railroads where ‘He* of lime are added to 'V ,n fl f* barrels. It is eiao ible to the treatment of dar»‘n barrels, etc., arouad <** and also In the trsei- « »»ter in stagnant pools »-mpy or wet areas. ▲ “ °f handfuls of hydrated w the average rain barrel "■'ent the propagaUoa of o larvae. • • e ^ Allen, Stole poultry apeoak*# the following eug- ‘ 1,1 re k»rd to poultry at stock—Foultrymea are ►jet of their troubles with word chicks, that la. ha'ch- ^ April 16. The beat U «> wnirol earlier In the eeaa k , ■* r * !• more green etuff. ^ks get • ete-e of and do not easllr fall

jot Stotloa; H. B. Kunsnell. chief department of ConaervaUon and Developmei.t; W. I. Hamilton, preeldant Now Jersey State Chamber of Commerce, and A. K. Scully, executive commute* Mortis Coun-

ty Board of Agriculture. Tarm Account Meeting

r. P. Knowles, extonalon spe-

The meeting was ild In the County Agent's office. Mr. Knowles showed a number of charts on which were Indicated the trend of agricultural conditions. Some of the charts showed tbs prices of various eommodlUe* over s period of many years and the relation sxlaUng betwsn what

A. MARTINO

LAURENT

EVEEYTH1NC FROM FUNK TO THE SET PIECES 43 OF JULY HeetgMMcy *ad FmUU WILDWOOD, 1. J. (Opposite High School)

Work on Pennsville Ferry Progressing With work under way on the ferry slip at New Castle, officials of tbe New Castle-Pennsville Ferries. Inc., hope to be able to start ferry service across tbe Delaware between New Castle and Penneville In the near future. Favored with good weather, the contractors, who are also building a pier at Pennsville. have made unusual progress and the slip at Pennsville will be compl ' ' ahead of the scheduled t. Judging from preeent Indications. The completion of this line Is going to provide an excellent means of developing closer contact between Wilmington and Delaware and Southern New Jersey. The line will especially appeal to tourists from the South and Wert because It will shorten tbe distance considerably and also result in saving an hoar's time as well as avoiding the congested traffic conditions in the northern

part of the State.

Favored with excellent connecting, roads on both tides of the river, the route will appeal to tourists who seek the finest roads

in the country.

nee upon a time it was Willy who prayed to God to make him a good little boy. Now. we understond Willy's sister prays to God to make her a good little boy.

Governor Sflzer Prcrteats Pollution of Beaches Pollution of New Jersey ueathore beaches by garbage dumped at sea by New York city scows has been for some years a matter of controversy between that city and New Jersey authorities, and has become not only a nuisance but a menace, especially to the beaches of North Jersey. <©vernor Sllzer has again taker up the matter and has written tc Secretory Weeks, of the War Department, asking that he take early action to prevent the dumping of garbage and refuse from New York city In such praxtaltr to the barbo- as to cause pollution of the adjacent beaches of New Jersey and long Island. His request is based upon tbe twofold ground of public health and tbe preservation of the beaches as representing a large expenditure for summer resorts. Two suggestions are made by the Governor, one to afford temporary and the other permanent relief. He asks the Secretory of War to direct that scows from New York be taken far enough to see before being dumped to Insure that their cargoes shall not be washed ashore and that New York be given a limited time, conditioned upon the worit required, tc complete Its disposal plants. The authorities of New York have maintained persistently that the scows are taken at least twenty miles to sea and that this Insures that they are not responsible for the pollution of New Jersey’s

beaches.

Investigation on tbe part New Jersey hav led to a different conclusion, and there the subject has rested. The pollution this season has been complained of aa than usual.

_ Japanese journal pictures Uncle Sam aa a two-faced person. It would be more descriptive If it pictured him aa two fisted.

"It's the details iha* count." sadly mooed tbe cow as tbe train ran over her tall.

NORTH RIO GRANDE

Norman Hand was In Wildwood Crest on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hobart are spending a few weeks in Wildwood with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Clouting. William Gardiner, Br.. and wife were Wildwood visitors on Sun-

day.

Mrs. Eldredge Hawk and mother spent a few days this week In Brtdgetoa. The Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools enjoyed their annual picnic at Keed's Beach, on Wednesday. The Green Creek Sunday school joined them. Mrs. Annetta Hobart, of this vlllsge. and Mrs. Carrie Bcrlvanl. of Wildwood, have Been attending the Daughters of Veterans convention at Cape May City, and over the week end entertained Mrs. Amelia F. Walker, of Patterson. N. J., snd Mrs. Robert Walter, of Sherwood Park. Yonkers. N. Y.; also Mrs. Amelia M. Doerflnger, of New York, at their respective homes In Wildwood. Mrs. Alcott, of Wildwood. Is entertaining her son, Theodore, from Florida, for the summer. They were callers here recently. ''Isa Esther Hand has been . ding several days In Pennsylvania with a girl friend.

H. RICKERS, SR.

18 Vineland Street SKA ISLE CITY Estimates Furnished

| typto Open for the 1925 Season NIPPON BAZAAR -on the Boardwalk, SEA ISLE CITY

^yiTH an unusually attractive line of Japanese Novelties, toys and house* hold necessities. Visit our store this week; the display will delight you, and die reasonable prices surprise you. & SATO, Prop.

The Mary Ann Tea Room Boardwalk above the Pier Sea Isle Gty Breakfast, Dinner and Supper Served Salads Sandwiches Ice Cream and Cake Lunches at any hour Orders token for Hom>Made Rolls, Pise aad Cakec

GEO. T. STEM) South Dennis SEBERil COfiTHACTOR HID BUILDER

Estimates cheerfully furnished on all building operations. Bell Phone. D’vllle 9-R-1J When In South Dennis stop at the Dennis Service Station, where we handle Sinclair Oil Products; also Ice Cream. Soft Drinka. Clears. Tobacco. Auto Acceeeorlea. Tires and Tubes.

PILING Bulkhead Planking Raymond Bozarth Ocean View, N. J.

GAX20LL H. wnfiftrjnrn Office Equipment

11 8a Berth Carolina Aw Atlantic City, H. J.

DANCE

In one of the largest and finest BaL 1 Rooms in South Jersey, with every comfort, and with the best music. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights at Dreamland Excurnon Home on the Boardwalk SEA ISLE CITY

Affl, to Xaupr.

i tat aocfel fuctin.

MATTHEW A RYAN

Hugs woven from Old Carpets. Rag Rug end Rag Carpet to order. Carpet Chaning Smith Rug Work*, Inc* 1415 W.

CRONECKER’S Bellevue Hotel

To dance, to dme, vial Croarcker's BeOevue Hotel, now open for its 40th season. Music furnished by Julian Blass’ Castle Studio Orchestra. No vmt to the seashore h complete without a nut to j Cronecker’s Bellevue Hotel Sta Food Pinna tt a Specialty SEA ISLE CITY - - NEW JERSEY

BETTER bricks and blocks °undations, sidewalks and

CURBS

V

Raymond Brennan 324 Wmt Lincoln Avenue WILDWOOD. M J.

SURF HOUSE WATO K. 8TRUTHEBS, Prop. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH FRONT Sea Ua Gty, New Jersey Now Open for the 1925 Season Write or phone for reeervations; home cooking; large porches, overlooking beech end ocean.

Rose Tea Room

L GOOD PLACE TO EAT

AVALOH, V. J.

Full Course Dinner (Sundays) $1.00 H—s Made Oaksa, Plea, Oookios always ready

iOc per : Drinks.

Ico Cream Con no. Soft Drinks, etc.

Dainty Lunchea Sandwiches Orders taken for Hot Muffins. Hot Doughnuts. Home-Made

Chicken Pies

COOK ELECTRICALLY There Is No Better Method This Westinghouse Automatic Electric Range is one of the best made. The price a low, 10 per cent, down. Balance in eleven equal monthly payment*. Total price only $ 140.00

Cooking by Electricity Ha$ Many Advantages and Is NOT Expensive Allow Our Range Specieliit to Toll You About the Stove end About OUR LOW RATE FOR COOKING

Atlantic City Electric Company Cape May County Divuion, 93rd St Slone Harbor