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I, FMDAY, JULY U. IMS.

With Cape May County Farmers

W. OOLian THCms, ApimtOTl itnrt CAW mr oanar momon siktict

Huttmau Bnlldlc*. SMood

C»Pc May Conrt Hot

Frofeaor T. Q. Hely*r. of Sute AcrteaMwal. OoUe**, will . speak at the romoaa Orant Picnic, at Sooth SearJUe, Thur*- \ day. July *®- Chaa Hlxaar, of Oaahen, atarted picking eaaiaioupea about two weeks a*o. Mr. Mliner would be interested In hearing of anyone in the county who picked cantaloupe* earUer.

• • •

Wm. M. Nukon. Jr.. Field Secretary o' the New Jereey Guernsey Breeders' Aaeoclatlon tod W. B. Bobbers. Superintendent of Advanced Registry tasting eerrice at the N. J. Experiment Station, were in the county this week visiting dairymen with the county egmt. It is hoped that additional pure bred stock can be brought into the county.

Calvin D. Huseelmsn, Court House, has somewhat of a young ■ Experiment Station’'

feed. Mr. Hn—itimn also has several prom tain* varieties oi tomatoes, cuc’imbere. about twen ty inches long, and quite an as--ortment of various kinds beans. e e . e

Horace

Cape May Court 1ou.«e, Is assisting in running a coddling moth cage. OcddUns, moths, which injure apples, emerge lu this cage ■.bout the same time they do under ordinary orchards conditions. When Mr. Bichardeon finds that e considerable number of the moths In the cage have emerged, spray cards will be sent cut from this office advising ore bardlet*

to spray.

* * *

nine hogs

Cape May

One hundred and were inoculated In

County last week by the Bureau of Animal Husbandry In co-operation with this office. ( Quite a number of farmers are spraying their cantaloupes regularly to prevent blight. They realise the kind of weather we are having at prceeat la likely to promote the development of this de-

structive diw

Bay Topham. of Burleigh, has branched out somewhat from the egg business and has a very attractive produos stand In addition.

Crop Bramate

Agriculture.” written by •eniaUves of the State Agricultunl College and State Depart ment of Agriculture, the condition or the total crop of apples In the State July 1 was S9% of a normal crop. The commercial crop is estimated at 4S1.»»0 barrels as compared wttn 47 4.0*0 barrels

list year.

The condition of the total peach

. _, - —- r. - - ‘.-o. uuuiber of eggs during the entire pulte^yaar. M well as the yearling The tendency too often wth Poultry keepers, continues the report. Is to force the birds for eggs during the fall and winter seasons “i 10 “**>•« the weights of the birds Strict attention should be given to the maintenance of weight as well es of egg producU 2“' . Hemv > of grain when the pallets are coming into production will aid In this Flf- *•* Pounds of grain a day for 100 birds is none too much at this

thne.

A mash may be kept before the birds In order to sustain production and at the same time maintain body weight. If. however, there is not s sufficient consumption of grain, part -* •' may be removed

• a

Cows Don’t Mind Flies As Much As We Thought Contrary to the general belief, annoyance of cows by film la overcat! mated. experiment station trials cover.ng several

dissolve in hot water; dissolve the naphthaline in the crude oil and mix the two solutions thoroughly. Apply with a b.uah.

If?.. 1 lhe iprlr -< w.»n of

I'- Ho ran-

r-rau season. the most * » er « Produced by a group ,. wel * hln * « Pounds In

This ye * ir * Ui - al ot rc * a conditions, which al*rv tn J^ d aroup was found show from twenty to sixty per also y produce the greatest num- cent. Improvement over 1914.

have shown. This conclusion was reached when It was found that

3UIk and fat production

sprayed with fiy repellents. "Tie only advantage In using repeltoata. says K. J. Perry. SUte specialist la dairying. Is that cows are leas rest leas dering milking time.

their regular aalmal la

ham than good. By their me the skin of the covered with s st»«_.. tube lance that is more objection -hie than tbs files. When t repellent Is used the cows should be to prevent

fcloi

me common oi in* louu peace crop in tbs BUte on July 1 was

ot & normal crop.

The report states that oondion. Indicate l*,*** bushel, in--rase this year of sweet potatoes over last year. Dry hot wealhrhas favored the development i

stem rot.

The report estimates the yield of whit* potatoes at about $0% of list year’s production . • It It probably an Interesting thing to poultrymen that corn giv« promise of one of the largest crop* ever produced.

• e •

Watch Hen's WeigLt When After *«*• umm in a study made by the New Jtfssy Agricultural Experiment Ststlon with 4SS Leghorns enter- * ‘n the First Vineland Egg Layla* Contest. It was found that the hltd* weighing 4Vfc pounds produced the most aggs during ths ■Inter season. In both their puland their yearling years. whUe th<we weighing S pounds product ‘"t eggs during th* spring

nrai.ar.ss They are w —‘--rmt Is appear* •ace and fa qwbty. l k *r are sti«w and laraMa

\ 0 “«. In and see the GF AIL •teel Use. Vo* win Uka these l^rwmal dwAs.

OBo, Equipment Co. ii i, wM* * Oak Avenue iM-W WILDWOOD |

Where a dairyman wishes, howrer, to use something to keep flies eway the following will be found s cheap mixture and one that U fairly satisfactory: One pound of rancid lard, ana onehalf pint of kerosene This Is mixed Into a creamy mass and rubbed on the backs and necks of te cows with s cloth or ths bare tnd. Another satisfactory formula la: One pound of commas) laundry soap, four gallons of watsr. one gallon of crude petroleum, four ounce* of powdered naphthaline. Cat the soap Into shavings and

1925 Big Touring Year; Tourists Choke Roads This year, from all Inflations, win be the banner year of transcontlnentel touring, la the opinion of 81d Black, vice president of the Cleveland Automobile Company, makerj of the Cleveland Six. This prediction to made plausible both by the Increased output on new cars and the befermsnt of road conditions, which

— over 1914.

This not only applies to erase country highways, but the continual Improvement which Is being made in almost every State In the

Union.

Report* from Cleveland dealers In all sections state that roads are choked with travel and it to safe to aay that auy person standing on any natloaal road at almost any point win find scarcely a five minute interval between passing

cars.

The lure of the open road made more attractive by the great number of camping spots !n the West and the East, whereas a few years ago long stretches were encountered whereon one might travel from fifty to one hundred miles and not encounter habitations- today yeu can scarcely get twenty miles away from water, gas and other necessities. Those who desire greater comfort can start out from any spot In the United States and reach a stopping place every night where they can obtain room and bath. While only a minor percentage of the tourists visit our nsUonal

How to Carry Your Travel Funds

by «, an tke best way to carry fads to trawitof— sat «B]y an tfey Hie, bat TeryeeaTeaieataBd

flat.

Ocean City Title Sc Trust Company

OCEAN CITY

A Solid Foundation Toe man who has a Doilar-pfle in this hash, knows that hit future is buiit on a solid foundation. He is constantly addii»C to his pOe, and we are adding interest at 4 per cent

Security Trust Company Cape May City, N. J. DEPOSIT BT MAIL

parks a tabulation by ths government shows that during the paat fou: yean thorn has been a steady average Increase of from one to two hundred thouaand visitors per year. The closing of the fiscal year of 1924 showed s grand total of 1,170,908 persons who have taken advantage of the nation's playgrounds. This a* ag 809,702 for ths year 1919, shown by ths reports of nstlonal park service ending June 20. and further establishes the fact that the number of automobiles visiting the parks hss grown i.os 64,000 In 1918; 128.000 In 1920, io *18.000 in 1924. While the iscul year of the national parka ends June 10 thee* automobile statistics are up .o and In-

clu lug September 80. "'ravel throughout the east to of course heavier, although the tourist is confined mostly to week ends. Through the Southern States since January 1, the congestion of traffic has been so great that touring accommodations have been overfilled and an empty room In anv hotel was a rarity. It to predicted that this year will find us verily a ‘‘nation

The under dog gets plenty of sympathy, says Doc Hughes, but nothing will help him erst from

under.

Bad things ro loss Your automobile, your temper, your Job, your reputation, your wife.

Used Car Sale The following cm have been taken in on sales of new Chevrolet and Hupmobfle. These can have all been reoonditioned and carry the used car guarantee. Hupmobile 4 Club Sedan (Demonstrator) Oldsmobile 8 Cyi. Touring Very fine car. Dodge Sedan A good family or taxi car. Chevrolet Sedan Overhauled and new rubber. Chandler Chummy Roadster Big bargain. Ford Touring, Winter Ends. Ford One Ton Truck Long Wheel Base and Huckster Body Ford One Ton Chassis Chevrolet One-half Ton Delivery , Panel Body Chevrolet F. B. Touring Ford Touring These prices will be discounted for CASH, or you can pay for the car as you use it, under our liberal time payment plan. USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS SMITH SALES and SERVICE Befl Phono ft-E-2 Cape May Court House, M. J.

Mid-Summer Two Weeks’ Sale

Your old reliable store is offering something new again. We are now running a big midsummer sale, so friends, get in first and ■ get Hie bargains. Anyone purchasing $5.00 worth of merchandise will receive a pair of silk socks or stockings FREE! Anyone purchasing $ 10.00 worth will receive a “Sanitas" Table Cover FREE Sale Starts Friday, July 24th 8.00 A. M, at

SILBERMAN’S CUT PRICE STORE

ADAMS AVENUE Don’t mistake the store. Some of Our Numerous Specials You all know what the Happy Home House Dresses are. They were $1.29, now only 98c The latest assorted colors, silk stripe^ broadcloth, was 79c yard, now 49c Dragon Machine Thread, only 26c doz. Men’s Collegiate Belts, were 79c, now 55c Mens’ Socks, four pair 25c Ladies’ Stockings 10c pair Men’s Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers reduced to 39c each Men’s Balbriggan $1.00 Union Suits 73c i Men’s Topkea Nainsook Union Suits, were $1.00, now 75c Men’s Genuine B. V. D. Suits, now $1.15 Children’s Mercerized Socks, all colors, were 29c, now 18c pr. Dish Towelling. 3 yds. 25c Men’s Scout Shoes, $1.75 pair Men’s Black Parcord Mocassin Tip Workchoe. E. J. make, were $3.25, now $2.69 Men’s Crepe Sole Work Shoe, (' were $4.50, now $3.49

Oppoate Post Oftccl WOODBINE, N. J. Look for the sign with Silberman’s name. Cups and Saucers, 10c set Men’s Heavy Blue Overalls, 98c Children s $ 1.00 Bathing Suits, now 49c We also have a big reduction on our Sweet Orr King and Freeland Overalls. King Overalls, white or blue, $1.98 Also to 'introduce the Carhartt Overalls, we will give away free a genuine Gillette razor and blade with every pair of Carhartt Overalls that you buy. Aiso.a big reduction on our entire line of men’s, ladies’ and children’s shoes. Reduction on our tennis shoes. We also have just received a full line of the latest style-* in ladies’ hats, which will be sold at a big reduction. Men’s Heavy Khaki Pants, • were $1.75, now $1.39 Ladies silk striped Broadcloth Dresses, all sizes, 36 to 50, were $4.98, now $2.98 Men s $21.00 Suits, 2 pair pants, now $14.49 Men s $25.00 Light Color Collegiate Suits, two pair pants, now $16.50

We have just received came of the latest Canton Satin Back and Flat Crepe Silk Dresses in the most advanced and fascinating modes and colon, such as pansy pencil blue, cocoa, etc., which will be sold at a big reduction. Also everything in our large stores will be sold at cut prices, so come early and look over our numerous specials. Don’t mistake the store. Look for the sign with Silberman’s name . MORRIS SILBERMAN, Woodbine. N. J.

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