\iati Countv * 1“ ,h ' a * ir * trt * a: ® IYIay ^vwrm& to *• poondK and f»n>*>«, 14 ]|

Tr , "* r Tfc* n «-k »nd wind kavr Nftek (r«(hen. endlnK In • broad

h,, ’ d - wln '' S, * vln K

• broad band arrma the wtnjc wke* /aided. The primary fecth-

*^ h h * <r »n mth diatlartly TutoJ. — ~' 1 ^ 1

_ ° r N «»-k »»d White, and the eeeX ** . r, * d ‘ r 7 foathere are similar bat

dlatinet. approaching

ultry Na I NCUB JACK

Ij'ouJtry Corro^aw

Bird That I

*H*

Uihjcci n

.. . ■ uiiiK aM«ht gray, the saddle, back and body an a metallic black, each Ifaatfcer ending In a broad steel-

'Star band and in

breeder who has developed a 147 for strain, sells young baby poults and hatching eggs. The Bourbons are easily made great pets and are readily raised In small guarten. or la city back yards suc-

cessfully.

ArtiBcial hatching by Incubators and brooders Is now becoming very common and Is eery soceess fully accomplished by many torhey breeders In those sections of the country where they are raised In large guanUtlre. iho using of eggs In this wsy allows the turkey hen to be kepi upon the Job ot producing egg* for several

•nths and this is

k about, owe , *>»«'• the tall U dull

Thanksgiving: Day f"*- " ,rh f*»<her having para I ,

[ grand oM fut+pp. the '‘Khl brown ending In j thing. If a Urge flock Is wanted I-covered that America ot »««Hlc black.' each year. Minnesota raised ,d place U> live. evw. : «*««« »“h steel grsy. ! ||*.m.000 o! lurkeys last y. hnstopbar Columbus The Black Turkeys have green- There Is *0 much to be said bow of Mi s*dp to- tab hack feathers throughout, with! *bont .iur grand old bird, that one ——*~ hgo- » brtlliar.t lustre and their weight I baldly knows where to begin and

when to atop, with only a amount of apace allotted t

There is such a large return from this line, that 1 have often won-

dered why every fat keep a few lut^cys

upon his farm. In Cape May Couaty there are vary few of any breed raised and a breeder ask his own price and be mi getting It. Every roigmunlty has a number of selected buyers, whe waat the best, regardless of coat, wltltout you unoervlfully roast them. They do not want those shipped In from the South 01 Western Slates If you go into

turkey raising buy ‘ or stork available.

jneot. until ***

Mind the wild : Is for the male birds It to -. mbetdta the ! Pouuds and the females 1J 10 it

| southern «»4 Wwttm j bounds

the States, alao wap) The Slate Turkeys weigh the ■ Mexico, aad la aome aao- sam. as the Black Turkey* and I the country, they »U1I j the| r color being a slaty or ashy 1 some of the man of. Woe, dotted with black In any or g»n lor 1 ban yearly *11 parts of the plumage, but the taker of then are shipped j freer they are of dotttag. the bet- » partial preof of ; ter they are considered by (be turkey •tortus tbuy ! best breeders of Ibis variety. . 'urn bnuc. The While Holtaod Turkey*, a* r ^ - 1 thftf B,mr MW white | from different nctJ» Wj h* the red thtougbom. yew. a pure

whMe The beam of the old Tito a deep black The weight

1 u ^ •«»*• •• 10 to IS pounds and I he ^»t,ly will be of . fenalee 1 i is it pouad* A flock

! of these beautiful white turkeys graalng In a meadow field of rick glee a gran is a sight old lovers Of fowls lore to aee. with ihetr reddish head and throat wattles.

So much for the different

br*Ods. now something else of Ini creel to our readers. U> they raterrs. eatars or dealers. We try

to interest all aad do not .

please a certain few. The turkey game is 111

poultry la the respect that there

t let nf tba

I ti pounds and the adult I pounds; the pullet 14 Inrf the boa M ponad*

standard smlgbta

nlnatlcff In a white ey bava a vary graceful d carriage, with a proud I are Indeed a brwuitfal I I am told It te a wooder-

are a

me fro

Weekly Fashion Letter By CATHERINE H. GRIEBEU

It h

s If I must take a day

over generally so that you may be well informed as to changes probable changes in styles. "Kc warned b forearmed la as trot clothing as of anything I know of.

The .wife

of aa Iowa farmer started in 1*16 with 10 turkey egg*, raised f< toms, sold three, bought four bens

with the mosey, raised

year, need the profits to build aa up-to-date poultry bouse and In ( fill.

name of the intervening yours she ; Black has come Into Us own has cleared fliM to (CM. has re- ] Several shop* display black grrmT- 1 -*-* the home, added various meat* In their windows—calling alert ncal labor-saving machines 10 the attention of all to the fact that

lighter her home duties, assisted la spile of ramors Ic the contrary. | tba home of her parents. Mr. and

piece gown*. Watch out for flares aad do not make them u Conservative flares are a choice, for their vogue is to he abort lived and besides the slight Bare is in better taste. The princess type that wa* tnlked of ao

nit* early in promising as It

get right down to It. things are not *0 different as ue were led to believe. Skirts are ebon, but not extreme, sleeves long for daytime H even on some evening sat necklines generally h«b except (or dress. There is s new neckline trim min* called the “necklace," which

Richard Stelfal. of Cold Spring, attended a meeting of the American Store Company In Atlantic CMy on Wednesday evening. The household goods of Mrs. Katherine Gordon and daughter. Nellie, who very recently married a Mr. Seagrave*. of Pennsgrove. wore moved to Salem Thursday, where Mr*. Gordon will make her future home with h-r daughter

and son-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutherford. of Cold Spring, motored to

Philadelphia Thursday.

Mrs. Marne Snyder and daugh- { ter, Florence, of CoM Spring.

Plait Gordon and daughter,

move his family there in a couple

d’ffpn <* nortfla dprtpffV

and Mrs. Nelson Garrett-j*!

or -ee** sawn* ms. wvw*. , Mn Sateuel. also Jofin *1

Cold Spring, will move Into the Ahern, took supper « upper half of the Bennett Nwse. Annie Ganettaon. In

when vacated by Mr. Fraley.

offer* another way of piecing up «P« r t Thursday In Philadelphia.

aa old-fashtenod neck. This mined with embroidered bands to suggest a necklace, bat I have seen 00c with aa In-

set ut

this line which was very charmingSimitar Inset*, decorated the sleeves aad the skirt. Almost no gown would be hopeless am a possible make-over with, thta design and a yard or so of new material.

Hose change a little from week

to week. French aeO is mar* worm, bat we also see sine and guamctal to barmonlir with the darker garments which appear them cold days. There is a color called cinnamon which la nice with the reddish brown* aad grain and bran are pushing well up on the popularity Itot. One shop advertises "atmosphere- aa harmonizing with everything. Shoes are black or brown—depending on one's costume. The shops showing very expensive shoes are featuring

this Innovation, bat ao far It . worry none of us I think. I would like to tell you about

bats, but I must keep It for another letter as there are many

changes since I wrote you last.

last In Philadelphia. John James started for Florida, from Philadelphia, the past Sue

day.

Robert Patterson entertained bla father. William Patterson, of Wilmington. Del, also his brother. Richard, from Pennsgrove. last week while they were here

gunning trip.

Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Kealer. of Gibbs town, are the parents of a baby boy. born last Monday

Emma Gordon and Laura Bally, of Ocean Clly. several day* here this week with their mother and sister. Edward Jackson Is spending seme time In Philadelphia with relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffith. , left Thursday for their winter home in Miami. Fla. Mias Alien Bailey, of Ocean City, was lr town Thursday. Jack Elliott, of Cold Spring, entertained bis ctaasmates. "The Junior Bible Claps," of Tabernacle Sunday School on Thursday even-

ing.

"The Willing Workers." a Sunday school class of girls, met Thursday at the home of Miss Althea Taylor. Mrs. Annie Hawn returned to her home Thursday after caring (or the sick in Cape May flulte a while. The Men’s Pgrogrewsive Class entertained their wives, mothers or sweethearts, whichever they happened to possess, on Thursday evening la ••Johnson'The turn-out was fine for such a stormy night Hot tdwiches. mashed potatoes, cheeae, pickles and coffee were av-rred. also "Dixie Cups" and fancy cakes. Over thirty epic were present. After rupT games were enjoyed by all itil a late hour. Mrs. Emily Yearick* and moth . Mrs. Eva Ingersoll. and broth- . Harry, were out-of-town vtailors on Thursday Wendal Fraley has rented the

Mrs. Bussey, of Cape Point, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gramlirk Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stelfel and children, of Cold Spring, spent Sunday with their father. Daniel Scbellcnger. _ Skidmore Hickman, of the County Home. Is employed by

Charles Hand.

and Mr*. Gramlirk enter talned friends from Wildwood on

I Saturday evening.

Mrs. Bessie Sheridan. Mr*. Sadie Dawson and Mi*. Mamc Sr be! longer. of Fishing Creek, attended a K. K. K. affair In Pleasantvllle on

Saturday eveniag.

Mrs. Sara Madden spent the latter pan cf the week In West Cape May with Mr*. Dora El-

dredge.

Joseph Nichols bar- purchased the home of Mr*- Winloch. an aged colored resident. Pieree Faddts motored to Camden Sunday and visited Mi*. Fad-

Mr. and Mi*. Clarence lugaxsoU and children, of Cape May. Sunday evening with Mrs. Ingersoll. Jacob Cox is veyy <>«■ H stricken with a paralytic stroke Friday morning. Mr. and Mi*. Eli Snyder. Wildwood, called on her father. Jacob Cox, Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Mulford Cox ana son. John, of Philadelphia, returned home Monday after spending a week here. W. A. Williams, of Pitman, division engineer of the State Highway Commission, spent several days here with George Dicktniion. Mrs. Rhoda Faddts a as brought from Cooper's Hospital. Camden, to her mother"* home. In WHdwood. Monday.

last winter, wtt> *

Jls.

Levan Dickinson, of Philadelphia. spent Sunday at home with his parent*. Jack Ahern, an inmate of County Home, but formerly ployed here before being crippled In tbe hand by a circular spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garrett son. Charles Hand motored to Ava-

Mi- and Mr*. Norman Taylor I and baby, of Cold Spring. ' entertained at dinner Sunday eiealng by Mr. and Mm. Frank Scbeliengcr. Mi and Mrs. Oro«r. of V wood, spent Sunday evening with Mi - and Mrs. Reeve Taylor Mr. and Mi*. Roy Jagger* si Sunday evening with Mr. Mrs. Gramliek. Mr*. Mary Pritchard 1* stopping with Mrs. Mable Pritchard, and expect* to Join her husi

.50

T knew how to

EX<

M

Sunday, PHILADELP leaves He* Isle CMy on regular tnta Connecting with Special Train at Se* Isle Rria-ntag, leeve* ThUa. (lariat ML »^**0 SALE OF TICKETS TOO DATS I RETEWjW ■! Pennsylvania THE ST A K BARD RAILROAD W 1

*?! * | her husband in buying equipmen- - 1 for the farm and has money

| The neck. back, bi f lamer thighs «

I of the wings *r» atao ■

• ntah red. wtOs the prite "^jtTbreeflinftr^ are eaater If rail*, t

knrUiuy.

^RJ-GAUHN

lu more womee are wearing it Thete ! Some breeders of turkey* give

1 t h-es very little alien tiee. alio* - colored coata. 1 do honest I; feel l*A them the ru* of the farm, that black la a pretty good bay

mostly t be meadow* and wood fo

their j wl

Mr*. WlUlaa Hawi

Mrs. Helen Huff aad so* Mr*. Violet Job neon spent

day la Wildwood.

Prank Garrett son. of Philadelphia spent last Sunday It 1 home with hie parent*. Mr. la I Mrs. Walter Ganettaon.

Neptune Department Store

(Formerly .1

313-15 Londu Ave.

(i. RICE A CO.)

Sea Isle City, N.J.

Santa Ciuut Headquarter*

- ;ai-1 -V~ "

I living, while Where

into a turkey pea. providing nest* the Uriah use of fur on in their house* barrel* in brush I want to write you about furs next

Turkeys, especially the young one*, should be kept hungry Overfeeding is verr Injurious and will increase mortality They must be kept dry. Daapneee and rain are two other had thiags for tbe young Lice are *l»o deadly -aontea of young poults. Chick en ben* or turkey hens with young ahead be spriakled with

. __ natod at Moatieeilo. Ark dte lEHdWteomdf origin* ily e*l*d Bunernnt R. • muck mt* as a mSt ' and then renamed after Bout fitted bp • tetter An County Ky where the ortginaior

tea aa m-fltttw Mt ad might mat the drste rrss'i.-ssz k«oiam fear te mateftai tea

bine is proving the 1

r up" to obtain suf-

greeo in the shops- but not so n coat* on tbe street, and F. is tbe name with the wines awl the tril-

shades because they mot wear their coat* several seasons. The two-piece frock la still lag shown in nil type*. Many cf Important French houses 1 these. aiG-tegh awe *r two de-

South Carolina.

Spring, spent Wednesday with her stater. Mr*. Carrie Hotfmaj^

Mrs Adda Glbeoa aad Mrs. Amy Long shopped In Wildwood Wednesday.

I hitched up my reindeers last night and delivered a whole big heaping Jed full of toy* to f Department Store. Now I want you to fcai mother and daddy how much you want to see afi I nice things I've made for you. Just tell them that when they were little they liked to 1 toys and so do you- Come in and show them what you want and if you re a good little toy or f lH bring it to your house on Christina* Eve!

Company banquet in Atlantic City on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Emma Taylor eateru the Sunshine Sunday School date at her bom* Tuesday evenlni Mr*. Mary Hildreth, of Cold Spring, with a friend from Ftah v lag Creek, spent Wednesday - Wildwood. Mrs. U C Asti burn and daugb-

e rtuk at a Urns.

•.•vsrft!

• d the taft ar te* k

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Toyiand Opens Monday, November 23 Everybody Welcome!

Some of the Many Things You’ll Find in Toyiand _ _ . ns'kS'Wfhir'- urkDCr< TBAMK Tkae «_a.

DOLLS—Red — They waJk They tdk and go to sleep Some even cry and

NOVELTY TOYS —Admals of all kinds, a regular menagerie of bears, rabbit*, .horses, cows and other kind-* children love.

ROCKING HORSES—To make the Christmas mom rock with shouts of happy

laughter

Indian suits, sleds, tricycles, npeedsters. kiddie care, teddy bears, doll china, express wagons. horns, skate* drum* and everything children can pos-

abty thrnk of-

table

reboot for tba borne: Oil

Stov». Cock StovM, Hmuo* Slor«. EulW wn &odu. Efadiic HMtan. Ewctnc Lifhl

- SaSo BattcriM aad Tube*.

TKASe-Ttat rua

tracks and fl

BLACKBOARDS — To L iu$ke the playtmteae ive ag wdt as mfufing far £

books, too. color.