I

cm hat oopiTT Tam, rmuAg. .ttly h ms.

rh<- honor this

ought to *ive every fan s* gZcrt ha!f J hour'ot pTeisu^^msy^ To make it more thrilllnr Mr. Duri. ha* riven^ouVSl^nd^r

^ Wh,t k,ad 01 * det «*& Tou aw.

HORIZONTAL : indication 4 Small dot « A plot 10 A girl's name 11 A State (Abbr.) i: Interjection 14 Natural substance containing minerals 15 A plant of the onion family - A thief A rising ground :i' Certain Born j; Old school English 25 Attentive; earnest 16 Any delicious beverage IS An Individual 31 Approaching Township oflcer (Abbr.) it A federal republic of North America To come together To be carried tt Graduates at a college 4< That which feeds good friend 45 Adverb 0 snfflx 1 Double

VERTICAL 1 A wise man t A girl's name : Style of apparel 4 A small package or parcel 5 A minister ' A protuberance of the ear i To be; to exist (plural) 5 A limited period of time 11 A fabric A place qf abode or shelter A narrow path

IS Bills receivable (Abbr.) 21 Adverb of place 24 A State (Abbr.) 25 Little Aril 27 A torn or old piece of cloth 29 A boy's nickname JO Any slender support J1 Uncloses 32 Hastily fcrtned Idea or desire 33 An eld time bell, still in use in some localities 34 A willow 36 Artificially formed 36 A State (Abbt.) 89 Back of the neck 40 A stubborn animal 43 A whirlpool of water 43 Walked 45 Boy 4? Evangelical Union Extension (Abbr.)

<7 W to tenor* the surface to the deptfe of e foot end flu in with good aandly loam soil, or perhap. to put some clay soil In aLthe bottcn and at least five or six Inches of good sandy loam aoll on the top. Organic matter, such as manure, will usually kelp to make a sandy er41 productive, but If the soil is white nnd to a considerable depth, such a practice may not meet the needs. To transplant a cedar or pine tree, they should be taken up In the fall or very early spring, with a good ball of aoi! around the roots, and planted as promptly as possible. It should be possible to secure a good sod and lawn If you have at least a medium sandy loam soil. It should be put In a high state of lertillty ny working In a good coat of well rotted manure or by applying a good mixed commercial fertlllrer of about a 4-8-4 formula and applied at the rate of IOC to 120 pounds to four thousand square feet. Seed Is preferably sown early In August. If the soil U a very white, dry sand. It will probably be impoaslble to get a good sod without removing and replacing the sand wlih better soil. Such plants as slanlas will succeed If any plant can be grown. It would be difficult to tell, without knowing something about the character of y^ui soil whether the failure to grow these plants

was due to the nature of the soil or to something else. The sollt department of the Experiment Station could advise you as to the nature of the soil and what It would need to grow such plants if a small sample, such as about one pint or one quart, were sent in to us. M. A. BLAKE. Chief in Horticulture.

Young Folks Motoring Away Vacation Days With schools and colleges closed and vacation time here, young folks are getting out onto the rokd ar.d to all appearances they seem to be going In for motoring more than ever before. Any observing person can see it in the traffic along the streets and on the country highways—at the picnics. In the parka, at the summer resorts. The number of young'men and women driving cars la everywhere showing a surprising Increase. Among these yout'-.fui motorists. the small, light open car seems to have Che preference by a wide margin and the Ford runabout 4s by far the most popular of all, judging from the number seen on the streets. There are, of course, a number of reasons for this Ford popularity. First of all. the price la low. This gives those moderate circumstances an op-

Answer to last Week’s Puxxle

Plant and Tree Cultivation Along Shore

Blake, Chief State Horticulturist. Gives Information to Shore Property Owners o Secure Good Lawns

Some weeks ago a TIMES repro(Diatlre requested County Agrik Uural Agent W. Collins Thomas xiv* him information as to mi plants to grow In Sea late nil how to obtain a good lawi.. r Thomas promised to take the *uw up with Professor Blake, fsil of the State Horticultural epartment, which he has done. ■ i below we publish two letters, inlonnatlon contained in nich Should be of great value iho**- trying to get good lawns anxious to know the beet a- of flowers and eh rube to atrmpt to grow here: W. Collins Thomas. < May Court House. N. J.: Hvsr Mr. Thomas.—Yours of “vnt date received. 1 am net minted with the conditions In l-a Isle City. Land which ic never overflowed ihe sea should be favorable to growth of trees and orna""als u ta my understanding ‘» l salt will not aeep through , around for any distance, but k muni,- if the land la overflowed salt water for a Ume during “ inter mon ths It will absorb Along the New England ih* trees grow to the very *f the water. If the land ne*: loo is vto 'ott. the table Is probably high, and ,r ««h water would prevent crowing of many plants 'b* water table Is too high, "nes the difficulty In grow- * plants near tbs ocean is beibe location la very exposed •'"dy. and because salt air •pray is dflvtn upon them, "‘ay also be a aoll condition, v '*• soy such shrubs as priv1 ."'her plants being grown ‘ City? Of coarse, among ««-h plants as the Rugose f 'he privets, bay berry, ce"d scarlet oaks are usually ••lose to the ocean front ‘ r ‘he New Jereey coast. , jra enclosing a reply to a let- ' rt ’® * Mr. E. B. Bice, which -ni to us from the DepartAgriculture, in Trenton. Sincerely. „ M. A BLAKE. UhW In Horticulture. B Blcs. Mr. Bice —Tours at ukr “ been referred to me for -• do not have a circular . cl, es details aa to flowers

flowed with salt water at any Ume of the year, it may accumulate salt In the aoll. which is un-

favorable to many plants,

ever, unices actually overflowed by sea water. It Is not likely that the salt water will seep through the soil for any distance. Trees grow down to the very edge of the ooaau along parts of our Ai IsnUc sea coast. The severity of the wind variee at different points along the coast and this has s besri-g on the growth of some plants. Where the soil Is very close to sea level, the water table may stand quite clone to the surface. and many of our trees might not find sufficient root room above this. At such points you have the sand dunes and plants that are able to grow where there Is little food and moisture. Trees vjlch require heavier soli and plenty of plant food cannot grow under thoee conditions. This is probably part of the difficulty at the point you mention. Even vegetablet and flowers can only

be grown with great difficulty. , , „ wheie the noil U a very light. 9th St and DOardwaUC

white sand. About the only reroe- |

portunlty to enjoy a car, while those of more means may easily provide the younger members of the family with a runabout of their own at a small ouUay and thus retain the higher priced cars for u*e of others In the family. Even before the vacation season arrived there were Indications that Ford runabouts had come Into Increased favor, for more of

this year than In previous years. It Is Ju«» shout Impossible now to turn onto any street or rosd without meeting the famlller Ford runabout with top down, more than likely In a khaki colored boot, with windwlngs on the Findshled and other accessories according to the owner's Individual taste. Now with the hosts of young

about drivers promises to take a decided Increase, judging at least from the early season popularity; of the car.

Sonductor on train; I've been on this train for seven years. Alumnus; Is that so? Where did you gel on?

'Why complain about girls smoking cigarettes?" — suppose they chewed tobacco!

"Nobody can say I wasted my money”-IVfWfa-JjtZ? ImSamapoUt Roc* U^uer

This i

i ytnm| race driver, who

purchased a Buiek a week after he wheeled his cu. to victory at IndtaaapoHt and broke the record of that .famous Speedway, sums up the nation-wide

opinion of Buiek.

For, just as De Paolo recognizes the superiority of varve-m-head engines for the race track and per-

oo have c *“*

aonal use, to too hare more than a million every, day motorists recognized the den«nriaKii;»v >n H

peri'M-mance of Buiek and die Vi

performance ot Buiek and die Varve-m-Head type of engine upon which Buiek has concentrated tot

21 years.

De Paolo bought a new Buiek with the motor car expert’s discriminating eyp for performance, for lependability and genuine value. And his purchase is further evidence of the regard in which

Buiek is so universally held.

MOTOR SHOP

WILDWOOD* 6L J.

Joseph Berivani, Proprietor BOARDWALK GARAGE

Ocean City, N. J

-*eoa ihsi so trees are , rl —* to the ocean In same '*• ««y he eeveml If the u so tow that li Is over-

Place Your Car in Our Care You can he sure that every needed adjustment and repair will be taken care of in a manner which will prove most satisfying tc you. The cost of such service is very little, and it adds much to the life of your car.

gBMlg Motor Cars

The Better Kind of Repair Work "during—Not Faking" Our Motto MAZURIE’S GARAGE CLARENCE S. MaZURIE, Proprietor , 11 UMUAXT, Kririul E^nviUtin LANDIS AVENUE SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

Off The Beaten Path The real charm of touring lies in leaving the main-travelled highways

and exploring the thou - ^ nds of allurWg side-paths. These dirt roads and trails lead to spots of rare beauty unvisited by the throng—where better camp-sites may be foundfiner fishing and lovelier scenery. In a Ford car, you can enjoy the thrill

ivcyry. It is is of travel

of exploration and discovert

the one satisfactory means o for these narrow roads—light—yet so powerful that It will bring vou through—easy to handle—sturdy

and economical.

It will carry the whole family and the saving in cost often pays for the

entire vacation.

PoO-au bsllnoa IL »« S2S

SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Touring Car

“Leaks cost money-stitp'em!

“If you don't get that oil drip stopped you’re going to run short some day and burn out a crank bearing before you know it. Look at the oil that’s wasted, too. Long, black streaks along every road. Bad for tires. Dirties up running gear. And stop that leak from your pump gland. Water’s cheap, but a dry radiator can make a lot of trouble. “Big mistake, too, to let her leak and try to tnak» up by just adding a quart or two of oil occasionally. Like adding a pint of fresh milk to a gallon of sour. You never pet the real good out of new oil by mixing it with old.” The experienced Fleet Boss has lermed to save money—to stop the leaks and fill her up every 500 miles with clean, fresh “Standard” Motor Oil of the correct consistency. It’s a famous oil, maA- by men who have been in the game all their lives and whose fathers were in it before them. Experience counts in oil refining, as well as in running an economical fleet. « STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)

STANDARD [^s,] MOTOR OILS

Oils You Con Trust!