mm cm KiT oomi MBB, PMMT, AOQPST li, 1885.

ly*lle OuT«taon, of Knu. has . in «c<TUo«*Ur Wd of 'com. ... , H is bettor to aow ooror crept. . „oir than to bo oorry ®«t ^rtn» 'tb*t you didn't.

Several a«rl cultural picture fllmo war* shown at Tuekahoe Grange mooting last Friday evening. ...

George Weldon, selling a lot of produce from the Cape May Farmstead Farms, at Cape May. ... D C. Tudor has a lot of sunflowers about It feet high which provide excellent shade for his pullets. . . . The County Library will eventually have books on all agricultural subjects of Interest to Cape May County fanners. • e • I Family cows belonging to Paul Hand. Mrs. Smith and O. O. Lange, of Court House, successfully passed the tuberculin test recently. . » » John N. Reeve recently visited the White's blueberry farm. If you are interested tn these blueberries. possibly Mr. Reeve can rive some first hand information. • • • W. H. Powell U selling excellent Jenny Uud melons at his roadside market stand. John Powell and R. P Hixon also have fine looking melons displayed on their stands. • • • C. F. Hildebrandt, who IP Tuck shoe, and who was formerly with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Is now making quite a success of the poultry hu.«inesa , Frank Corson, of Rio Grande, and Enoch Miller. Jr. are getting k*ure bred Ooernsey bull from Holly Hill Farm. *o» n The bulls are eery well

Owing to the foggy sights experienced lately, and relay weather. brown rot is destroying many baskets of peaches The weather also probably accounts for th (art that many cantaloupe patch) are blighting.

Cap* May Court House . fortunate In that hla cantaloupe patch baa scarcely any blight In It at present. Mr. Erriceoti believes In putting plenty of fertiliser and manure undri- hU melons at planting time, which possibly accounts tor the condition of the rises at this tine, e e e H. K. Richardson and Jack Bethel were more than pleased with ihe cove- crop of vetch which they had In their orchard this spring. They are planning to sow itch In the orchard again this immer. They daim that this treatment ha* made a remarkable Improvement In the growth of the

Joeeph Camp. Piercec. has quite a complete system for handling king crabs. Four flat cars, pulled by a gas engine, are used

The County

County

Board of Agriculture. Vocational Tocher* and County Agent arc r i.-roted in promoting a county imcultural exhibit to be held at Coon House, probably the tatter pin oi Septetflbe-. If you bare any doubts about the value of cover crops ask Nort»u Taylor. Richard Lloyd. W. 8. Thom peon. E E. Madara. Leslie Cane non. Walter Hand and many «bcr>. who make a practice

Ofing them.

'•'iy Errtcson. of Dias Creek, Is You Can Save Money!

vun * stxcefale serins* account. So lilt iHj B. * L Arncis - B Anwtt. Pres. H. C. Lore. Bee

It’s Real Economy To have your old shoes repaired and renewed to giro all the life and —and how i

|q'.'ICK WORK—LOW PRICBB Vincent Sannino SHOEMAKER Stable Gty.N.J.

the crab* over the tracks which extend from a pier built out over the water, back through the center of a loag warehouse. The crab* are then unloaded on both sides of the warehouse. The warehouse is conveniently located to the grinder. Mr. Camp states that he has sold hjs output of king crab fertiliser to a concern In Gloucester County. • • • Golden Surprise (late) potatoes. Indicated that they are superim- to other late varieties In several testa last year. Uriah Crease. H. I Fisher, William Kimble. Samuel Andrews. Norman Taylor. John McCrmven. Mr. Plerpont. and the Woodbine Colony for Feeble-

H. E. Joeeph. of Court House. Is probably one of the most successful men In Cape May County In running a home garden. Mr. Joeeph has consented to give some Information In regard to his garden. which will probably appear In next week's TIMES. "Dommle” loecalxo claims to be a close «topetltor. If. after next week's Issue, anyone In tbe county, who personally takes care of a garden. In addition to some regular business. believes Mr. Joeeph li not the "champion," we would like to hear from them. see Dr. Black Away - Dr. J. J. Black, assistant State poultry pathologist, located at Vineland, will be at New Brunswick from August C to August 26. The VJneland laboratory will be closed during this time. • • • State Horticultural Tour The annual meeting and tour of the State Horticultural Society will take place in North Jersey this yesr. A very Interesting program has been arranged. It Is planned for those going on tbe tour to meet at Geological

I Ml Pbofi* » Key. Phone M E. L. CHALMERS J ustice-of-the-Peaoe 4307 Pacific Ave. j j WILDWOOD. H. J.

CABBGLL H. HOAGLAHD Office Equipment Humphrey BuOdiug 11 So. Horth Carolina Aram Atlantic City, I. J.

Hall, Queen's Campus. Rutgers College, at New Brunswick. Monday. August 17. at 10.30 A. M.. daylight saving time. i Further details of the tour can be obtained by applying to this office. e e • Cover Crops Now is the time to decide about •owing cover crops—It will soon be too late. Many Cape Mar County farmers have proved that you can tell to a row where cover crops have bees turned under uid wh re they have not. When asked what they think of the value of cover crops, most farmers reply that they cannot afford to neglect sowing them. This sounds reasonable when we think that a good cover crop Is equivalent to a heavy coating of manure. Another Important consideration is that cover crop seed is cheaper this year than la usually

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

MATTHEW J. RYAN COMMISSION MERCHANT Planter. Wholesale Dealer and Shipper of MAURICE RIVER COVE OYSTERS •ALT OYSTERS, CLAMS SNAPPERS, CRABS Bet*i Phones

As for what to sow. a mixture of 15 pounds of vetch and five pounds of alslke, or 16 pounds of vetch snd 10 pounds of either crlmaon or sweet clover la good at the present time. When vetch Is sown alone It Is beet to bow >6 or 30 poands per acre. (Three dollars worth of vetch to the acre Is worth many tons of manure— and It doee not have to be hauled out and spread.) In soaring a

combination of rye and vetch most farmers get best results by using 15 pounds of retch and 3 to 3 pecks of rye per acre.

Mr. Stingy: "Are you tbe 1. black who shined my shoes last?" Bootblack (disgustedly): “No, X only been here a year."

KIRBY’S EXPRESS \

Dr. J. Howard Sharp Dentist Title A Trust Co. Building Ocean City, 1. J.

K. K. KIRBY Successor to Coney's Express and Storage Warehouse Eight Moving Vans for Local and Long Distance Work 106-116 East Garfield Avenue Wildwood. N. J.

Still Setting A Fast Pace

Tenenbaums Big Shoe Sale 3707 Pacific Avenue, Wildwood

You and Your Car! When you need service on your car—you want it to be PROMPT service. You want your car at the earliest possible moment—bu* without sacrifice of workmanship. Prompt and efficient service is our specialty. All we ask is a trial when you are in need of automobile repair work of any kind. We handle only the best of Oils—Gasoline—Tires and Auto Supplies. —And our prices are no higher—

gWll Motor Cars

The Better Kind of Repair Work

"Fixing—Not Faking" Our Motto

MAZURIE’S GARAGE CLARENCE S. MAZURIE, Proprietor AL UBQUABT, If mini snd Representative LANDIS AVENUE SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

J0 HU HAY

Many * man may be “-a i- worthy of trust by the ' u ''' •*« of trusting him. Panh b * radUtlng power." Your faith in our afaili- ^ ia our consdentiousnesi in our tactful conduct ** *tU founded. R S. MILLER mortician C *I» *1T Court Hunt uud Wildwood

OLD HANDS,

The men who drill the deep oil wells, 5,000 feet or more down into the earth, are old fids. They have been drilling wells all their live*, always deeper, always in more inaccessible place*. They areexperienced in overcoming delays, in avoiding accident*, in gearing the job done on time or ahead of it. It is largely due to the efficiency of m the motorists of this country can depend on a plentiful supply of

8c it is in every department of this company. In the executive offices, in the refineries, in the shipping and marketing department* many of our employees have followed in the footstep* of their fathers, carrying on their work with the accumulated experience of two generations. The result shows in the uniform high quality of “Standard” products. Hundreds of thousands of motorists will testify to it.

STANDARD GASOLINE A PRODUCT OF 55 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN REFINING!

“This is my idea of a fine motor car”

All talk about die new 1926 Chandler reveals a warmth of enthusiasm seldom encountered in discussion* of automobiles. The public is impressed with Chandler’s new beauty—won to admiration by style good taste of its design. People are singling it out on the streets with admiring eyes —recognizing and remembering it by its distinctive new radiator design.

People who previously owned higher priced cars— people who previously owned lower priced cars—people who perhaps never before considered Chandler are today swelling Chandler sales. The fine ease of handlingquiet, effortless shifting of gears — smoothness — the great mfinntain.taming power of its Pikes Peak Motor—everything about the car makes the owner glad he owns it!

New 19X6

CHANDLER

THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY

MAZURIE’S GARAGE

CLARENCE MAZURIE. Prop.

LANDIS AVENUE

AL. URQUART, Mainland Representative

Bell Phone 92

SEA ISLE CITY