Sevtnth Annual Aato Tour and

> Poaltrr Am’il

It bM

jjll when uk* rom plated on

0 ( tb* pultoto fcare

tlx lajln* boc»e», to Jump Into the automobU* nwl taka a tltU* tour isitin* vartoo* poultrr tarm* and rappln* ben lien and aacreu per.twinf to the noalBMa. and of late nan It hM b«an found to be Terr j .• . -'.ni and benePetal to hare roiKi-any. aa It were, no the State A .,.. ,atkm has been conducting tour, endtnc with a State poulconventtoc c‘ Atlantic City. > TIMES read?: is Irrlted to yim with ua In a!! c.- any rrt-i of

tour. ''**» mnu sv The tour tUe year will start at blnatto* orp«ntrT a .^ 5i f n r 5,if 0,B t

h> ISrSkZJS^Z! y; lunching It the nin7of'being one of the lithe N;wJe«eyE^rlmcnrsX*J, < ^!.2r , ? b0 F*rm and finest poultry farm. In the Vlne- .„ n After a U»r of Inspection o' flocks I land district, another example of he Kxperlment Station's pot!try! if ^ rerB ’ w,th 1,1 ' hp sreat benefits to the owner showing *tia new methods lu ! tage ega yield of 170 n .r >.>.h t from eomhiti>tinn nf emit

Cape May County Poultry News BY UNCLE JACK Special Poultry C ‘

t Jtnej i

> In the

0AP1 MAT OPCTTT BMP, WHAT, gPTEKBIB M, 1

they were placed In his breed pen ?* *5* "OWl Palace. * They are of thu American class and one of the fowU**' ° f U,e «* ner »l Purpose - ***•!* we motor to Trenton

t lk> ^L. vU1Un * and bmpoctlng

£ i?i^r* t ^ 0nUry P * nn H «" we aee a farm of (.000 layer, and haring the greatest laboraayta« 'fc’-icee contained on any poultry farm in the East, and it u ao

lh * t on( ' ra “ can attend

Jo It Yon will not be aleepy when

*o through thu lam. You

ther. “? l °w ^ po ^ b «‘ t to«

“ 1 * U to the poultry tadoa-

l!Z..-T^ .Properly stocked and X***" 1 * ^ Isteet labor aar-

<3 « t1o *‘ and a rtslt to this one

farm should more than pay yo£

your whole Dee days time to - the town and con-

that poultry producers actually received over 14.600.060 fer egg, poultry, day-old chicks and brooding stock. ThU shows you the magnitude of the Industry in this dlatrict. The first stop will be to visit the Weed Poultry Farm of 1.600 high quality Leghorn breeders. At 11.00 A. M. we rtslt the Pioneer Poultry Farm, known as the White Queen Poultry Farm, owned by W. J. Cocking and having oror J.000 K C. White l**horns or exceptional quality and high producers <quite a quantity of hatching eggs have been received into this county in the last few years from this farm). Then we go through the Titus Poultry Farm. Here special attention is given to the raising of green feed and It Is fed throughout the whole year with

the best results.

ended

“y 1 " " “* 81 “J ra" nomln* (our _ dinner «r»t V*^ 0 **; * beTr a, when we arrive at the Vineland

end at T n t0r * I International Egg-Laying Contest

wind on '‘H'et »21B- A picnic lunch Is here ^ ^ ,our having ( served by the Vineland Poultrybj mll “- | men and the contest of the blgh- .. 1 u y*y at 9 a. m. we tour to «vt laying hens Inspected at 1 ^“^totown to visit the Juste P- M. At 2.00 we will fled our-

witi'e i rii*?* C1 »rk. There we selves touting over the Plneburst

1.600 layero and 60 acres Poultri Farm of A. J. WTteteel

3.000 birds, having the run of rear and apple orchards, giving

roodiiig and feeding, at 9.46 the irty will motor to Metochen and «it The For Poultry Farm, with 2.000 layers, the eggs from thU rm being sold at the door. At 1 a. m. we will Inspect The Jill arm. the home of our president,, Dor

I. Lyla, here he has a fiat' lot 1 ?*? * pon your own f^™-

[ White Orpingtons, show wipers. and at 12 o'clock we are to

idulge in a picnic lunch.

At I p. m. we tour to Jameebsrg > inspect the 3.090 high egg proirtion layers on the Forsi •ouliry Farm and from here _ ranbury to see the Jersey Block on the Perrtne, Bonin'/ This la a real New Jersey of chickens having their in the middle section of the and being admitted to the card of perfection last year, nd since that time they have

every Slate of the

■virage egg yield of 170 pjr bird | from the combination of fruit »st year. | an( j poultry. At 2.20 we tour to At 2 P. M. run to Clayton and Atlantic City, covering during the inspect the new methods in boas-1 ^ fifty-®' * miles, arriving at Ing poultry at the Page Poultry Holel Morton. Virginia Avenue. Farms and remember all thee* —**

new methods and most of the la“ivlng devices you are free to

LOO we motor on down, to the Van Dousen Farm, at Frankllnville. 2.000 layers on one of the best laid out ten acre farms in the State, and at 4.00 motor on down to Bridgeton making a tour of inspection over the Del-Bay Farm, the largest fruit and vegetable farm in the eastern part of this county, with dinner at Hotel Cumberland and movies at 8.00 P. M. to round out the day of ninety-

five miles.

Wednesday at 9 A. M. we motor to Vineland, touring through district having more poultry

lion and many foreign countries, farms and poultry than In any few of them were presented, dur- tfvw ares anywhere In the United W the second World’s Poultry Stales. Over 85.000.000 is InongreRE. held last year In Bar- vested la poultry farms and equlplona. Spate, to the King and tnent and figures show for 1922

poult rymen.

~ * James E. Bice will how to identify and aelect the beet pullets before they begin to lay. This alone will pay you a big yearly dividend. If his advice Is followed. A dtecuaclon will then follow, led by Professor Richard Graham,

of Canada.

At 4 P. M. the fall meeting of

wherever you desire, as It wUI be run .upon schedule time, as the

Itinerary will show.

Arrangements will be made for

those who desire to go on any part or all of this trip or attend either day's convention. If they will notify Mr. Reeves, and he will be glad to give any additional information

desired. « This tour you should root mins.

’ * . as. uiv aoui lUCT-uaag ui , * — — ——— the New Jersey Bute Poultry As- Th ? re fourteen poultry farms aoctetIon will convene, with re- to i* T tolled, each one well known ports of oncers and election of of- for having some particular moneyfleers for the ensuing year. making or labor-saving system At 7 P. II.. banquet, with ad- whlch "I! 1 mak * *** one of toe — - - atops well worth the coat of the

eutiro trip.

Make this trip your vacation: be up on the best and latest In the poultry game. It will without a doubt Increase your 1926 profits. AH thoee who desire to go and have no automobile, arrangements will be made for If they will Immediately get In touch with the secretary or W Collins Thomas. County Agent

turned to Lansdowne after spending a few days with her mother

Mrs. William Tht

President John

Rutgers University: Dr. J. G. Llpruan, New Jersey Experiment Station, and others; rnuslc and singing led by Elmer H. Wene. Chlc-Chlc-Chlc. with dancing for the rest of the evening. There Is no extra charge for the banquet for those poultrymen stopping at the Morton. For those not stopping at this hotel the charge will be 62 per plate. Friday. 10-A. M.. Allen O. Waller, New Jersey Experiment Station,will give the comparative cost of producing eggs throughout the

United States.

Professor M. A. Jull. Washingn. D. C.. wUI discuss the national problems In the poultry Industry. Alex Clark. Bureau of Markets. Trenton, will explain the benefits to the poultry Industry of having flocks and hatcheries certification and accrediting in New Jersey. Discussion led by H. C. Denne. of Sewell, will round out the morning asaalop. The afternoon session will start at 2 P. M. by Harry R. Lewis,

at 8.00 ?. M. ends the day. and lo t j, e poultry ~ ‘ ' industry by The National Poultry

Thursday. October 8. Is spent In the convention, commencing at 10 A. M.. by Professor W. H. Alien, poultry extension specialist, reviewing the last three years’ results obtained by the poultry farnu from the use m tights. • William Johnstone: Toms River, will give his experience in feeding high egg production. Profee- • W. F. Kirkpatrick. Stoors. Conn.. wIU tell of the great help the egg laying contests are to the small breeders, and a round table discussion will te led by Professor James E. Sice, of Cornell University. a leading authority and Judge of White- Leghorns in this

country.

At the afternoon session. 2 P. .. Professor Richard Graham. Guelph'. Canada. wIU Interest by giving some of the factors over-

Council. and the biggest problem In poultry keeping will be explained by Dr. F. R. Beaudette. New Jersey Experiment Station, and Forrest Clickner. Columbia University. will apeat upon new knowledge In poultry feeding. ar,d

The above briefly tells of the ood things to be seen find hetrd on this tour and by attradios tbit poultry convmUon. A compute program aud Itinerary will be sent on application to John N. Reeve. Secretary of Cape May County Poultry AanoeteUon, Cape May

Court House.

The estimated cot 4 of thi> trip Is xbout 830 per pem-n and U Is hoped that a good delniatlou from this county wilt take ii. all or part

looked In breeding by mrjiy of our * of this tour. You can Join It

DLNNISVTLLE

Miss Marie MUler. who has been spending the summer In Canada, visited friends here this week. Miss Agnes Walsh, who has been speud ng the summer here, left Thursday for hen home in New

York.

< aptalfa Warren Grace, who has been spending a few days here, has returned to New York. Mr. Joseph Clark, after spending • short time here with his mother, ' .-a. Lucia Clark, has returned to Knoxville. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. George Hyland and daughter, who have been spending the csramer here, hate returned to their home In Lansdowne. Pa. Mr*. Eugene Way. of Sea Isle City, called on friends here on Tuesday. Mias Sue Chester was a Court House visitor for a few days t

week

Miss Cora D. Corson, has re-

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hlpgunn of New York, visited Mrs. T. Hemp-

hill over the week end.

Misses Ruth and Bernice Clark spent Friday evening In Sea Isle. Mrs. Eunice Carroll Is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs.

John Reeves, of Avalon.

Mrs. Harry G. Wescott 1s spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Floyd Shaw, of Goehen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor visited Mr. Joseph Taylor for a

few days.

Mrs. Sarah Douglas and daughter. Mrs. Phoebe Grace called on Mrs. O. M. Geary one day this

week.

Miss Sara Fldler has left for Cape May. where she has a position as teacher in the Cape May Grammar School. Mrs. Books Billiard, Jr, spent Wesdnesday evening In Eldora. Mr. and Mrs. Zachery Taylor and Mias Hannah Townsend were Court House visitors on Friday. Mrs. Mary Fldler and daughters spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reamer, of Franklln-

Tllle.

STRATHMORE

| Tompkins are trying for Ocean I City's High School football team. Mrs. Pfleffer has returned home after spending a few days with friends In Philadelphia. Dr. Groves and son motored to Avalon In his boat, the "Janet.” recently. Edward Burroughs, of Philadelphia. was down for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. De Bela had some friends visit them over the week

id.

Mr. E. Johnson spent the week end with his father and mother. Mr. Kelly and Mr. Ashworth were down over the week end. Jack Godfrey was home Sunday. He is now working In Philadelphia. Mr Frank Cobb has a new car. Russell Tompkins, of Philadelphia. was down Sunday. Fred Rider and a friend were iwn over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. K. Tompkins were down Sunday. Mrs. Price spent Sunday on her new yacht, the “First Folio." Mr. and Hrs. F. Shaffer, of Philadelphia. have closed their cottage for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, of Tacony. were down over the week end. Mr. Joseph Dyson spent the week end at hia cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Greiser, of Woodbury. visited Miss Pfleffer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raw! and family motored down over the week end.

REMEMBER there la no charge for

GLASSES

orit nibble e tween meals/ Next time you “fed feint* and think yon need just a bite—try WRIGLEY’S. It will allay your apparent hunger, and thirst, and give yon a genuine, healthy ' appetite. Then you’ll be ready for your next ? meal, with a hearty test. Am a digestior aid and fmr tdaan tmeth

r Here } s the way to crank it lady “^TEXT tune your starter foes dead and there isn’t i- a man around to crank for you, try this. It isn’t hard if the engine is O. K. First be sure you retard the spark. Then pull out the choke wire. Always crank up, with the handle held loose, palm up. If half a turn doesn’t start her in the ordinary weather there is something wrong with the spark and you ought to have us look her over next time you’re in the garage.” The Fleet Boss has learned a lot in twenty years of hard earned experience. We have been refining petroleum nearly three times : s long as that. Is it not natural to suppose that all this accumulated experience is bound to make for a better product? Of course it U. Ask any user of “Standard” Motor Oils ” why he sticks to “Standard”. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) “STANDARD” [$&!<!»] MOTOR OIL JdrYOBpCars A RESULT OF 55 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN REFININQ