CAFE MAT OOTOTY TUOS. FUSAT. MOTEMSES 27. Itt*

from ft* tana „„ • |irin; Ibaa to rob a* • layer ^ ^ - * 1 ' '

Mil aril u- e« far foot, tfcaa

•tori n-!«jru Ota Uofta* ■ ^rtmtat of Act • n.!»u- •» 6ra» ■

to fcara a llttlr morr dnu MM !b H than cnum hay. Mortal •aro 1« taken in harmBtinc and

OaaatiM aad 00 Good For Mi 3rwi*g Marfciir "Many an old aewtiys to not as oM oa it soands The ma Ain* may rotito aad aaasak. It My rofuse in atttrh acfurate'y. U may break ib< thraad and ruffla anc wrinkle the roods aad may yet he a good marbtae." says K. R. Crwaa. agrlcsllursl engineer, at Rutgers Cnlverslt). “The time ts past for men I from house to bouse adjusting lug machine* As a matter of the chief thing they did was etoaa thoroughly all I Possibly a few mad* la those days they used kerosene We now nee gasoline “There are hundreds of seeing machines which may virtually he

of a little

gasotlne aad a small brush The brush wHI aM la gettiag the lime Into the most remote mssaltoat places. around and through all Oh moving parts which

up with

dost and dirt. All moving | shou‘<t he thoroughly flaoded with gasoline so that the grease aad dirt

aary to take the machine apart i de this, only surface plates net he removed Firm cleanse all parts undt

oil first oil the head aad replace the plate The nr ad may then lie tipped up to nnbOi the pans under Use table After this the nuwhlne to ready for Bee." Ftuynos Tearsrd A Great Afn-

nsadr la Use plan of exhibit-, at the Armory durtag “Agrlcultarsl Week." January IS to l&. ISM tJ>

from this central enclosure will be stales containing production and maikeUng exhibit, of the principal New Jersey crops Each aisle will MM: U| che potential market available to New Jersey producers; (*> methods of growing which ere eaaeattal to the production of n salable product, and (S) the preparation of the product for the market Other new feature* will be attractive displays by storekeepers In Trenton and by farmers, who will install booths exemplifying attractive means of displaying farm products. The State poultry show will be boused In a large aerttan of the Armory, and an attractive demonstration of practical methods at egg production In New Jersey will line the stale leading to this show. Numerous and adequate prise* will be swarded. Including a prise of HOC offered by the New Jersey Stale Bankers Axsorlatioe for the best county display. This sum be given to the winning county to be used for carrying out a specific line of work In co-operatioc with the Stair Department of Agriculture. The co-operation of the heads of department., at the Experiment Station with the State Department Insu-es preparation of constructive exhibits roovevtn' a message to every producer who can attend. A meeting place/«nd opportunity for confers®re* and discussion will afforded by a cafeteria with am eating facilities. Tubercnlnaif Eradication A total e' 2.544 herds of dairy cattle, comprising nearly MJMM

try.

caose a row Is In good Sesh. and appears to he healthy, that she Is not likely to be Infected with tuberculosis. I'ufortornately, a row may be badly Infected with tuber cuIobIs and give no outward Indication of It A dairyman had some splendid looking rows tin excellent flesh snd giving s lot of milk) react to the twbercnlin test After seeing

slaughtered The tuberculin teat is the only known method for determining cows which are tubercular aad those that are not. It Is an •wtabltebed fact that young children, especially around three to four years of sge. can and do contract this dreaded Osinsi from drinking milk with the germs of this disease lu It Older folks do not readily contract It by this mranx. however, the Men of drinking Infected milk Is not sc pleasant for nay one. Most of the larger dairy herds In t ape May County have been tested and are under State and Federal supervision There Is no Uw to force kny dairyman to have his herd tested. All of those who have bed It done, did so for the prater Ikm of their customers and them selves. The State Veterinarian, who ts now testing In the county, does this work free of charge Besides. If a cow reacts, the State and Fed seal govern menu allow liberal lodcJBntlie*. Therefore. It would sesm. there ts everything to be gained and lit tie. If anything, tasl Persona having one or mors rows which they -want loatod. or desiring further laformattan. can apply to this oflkv. or to ths State Bureau of Animal ll

Weekly Fashion Leila By CATHERINE H. Gi.lEBEL. Extension Clothing Specialist I have decided to write you about hats this week because the shops are already showing things to be worn in the sunny South. We used to -igpact this -tang in January, hut nowadays the folks who spend their winters In Florida leave with the coming of the first coM days, and thoar of us who are baying winter hats haw difficulty in getting cor share of attention 1 bad inv own troubles today for In one shop the obliging saleswoman almost Insisted that I try on a lovely thtag of Mush pink bairbraid trimmed with mauve colored flowers. If ywu cannot go to Palm Beach, you can. probably, have a new bon dm Aad if you bought one—or made one—early la the tall, you are more than likely tired of It by thta time. Hats have a way of getting raussy when they are worn constantly &nd nothing detracts from an otherwise smart aa does a

make your velvet hat over a foundation of felt. Thta is new aad for the woman who dislikes a stiff Hole hsf. what could be nicer* The brim must be of something firm enough to keep Its shape-*he model I ssw had a buckram brim. These bats are quite piala-made with s Up and side crown- and

son -.ow* so little trimming Is aejd! There arc good-looking draped toques of velvet and. In the high colors they do add a Wt of cheer to wintry days For colors coral seem* to be the favorite at present Then there Is a new green called “love bird"—much like chartreuse —aad a darker green known as palmetto. One shag shows hats of "love bird" trimmed with palmetto—alee too There are very many hats of felt to match one’* furs aad. of course, Mark ts chosen by many. There are metal cloth draped turbans for drens—ta fact.

or year fur* or perhaps your hoeo and your gloves, or H may even be very gay aad match only yoar

■ of Animal Indua-

aeveral of them n~ Insadr was not a vary

wiry a t

ptatnir of tb> luagr

aad a*her organs ns found ta soma of the reactor* And. aa stated above, many of these cows have no cough, nor do they show any outward symptoms of the disease

of years ago the i fat sleer at the

BEESLEVS POINT

Teachers’ i

*ei lag was held at afternoon.

Mr. sad Mr*. R. F I lured to Millville f A quilting party was hold the home of Mr* Laura Lot Wednesday by the M R. lad Mrs. E. L. Cornua. Mr*. E. Corson aad Somei* Cameron ■ lored to Ocean Oily Monday WUiie a number from here glad of the opportunity to 1*2C license and car tag* Ocean City. Trustees and deacons of Pa mo Baptist Chuich told a mt Wednesday evening at

Mr. and Mrs J. MrCalt Mrs. Ila Con®* and Andrew McCall dined and open' Thursday evening with Mrs. 'aura Lowry. Mr*. E L Corson aad Mias Maggie Cameron motored to Osrbin City Thursday. Mrs Amos Corson and Mr*. E. Cornua were Philadelphia shop Marvl Smith. 8r.. ■In. spent Sunday with

with n friend.

have triad to get all the laformaUor possible in the way of colors:, material* aad shape*

lirat of all. there «s something new In shapes Perhaps you have read of the high crowned hat that Rrboux. the famous designer, has created and which baa been copied everywhese. It ta quite diarreni from the dose litUe felt Kata we have been seeing for so long a time, so 1 shall try to describe it carefully. The crown of thta hat —called “Gigolo" by the nay-in aquare aad extremely high Ihcre I* a deep drape serosa the hark which ts always higher than the front. Some of the copie* have slight drapes at the front bat the original model which I looked at closely aaa plain except for the

1 net eased in the year and marriages showed a dortdad drop. There were 2l.4» marriages in 1924. as against Sfl.fldl in the previous year. The number of divorce* in 19X4 was LfltT, an increase of 119 over *922. Brooklyn. In 1994 mw l?,(ig couples married, or lid more than In 1911. There were Jam ten more divorcee In Kings In 1914, the 1*14 figure being 94T. Erie County, third on the list for marriages and divorces, topped the Bronx. la Brio County there were 9.191 marriages in 1914 aad fl.cri In 1999. The Bronx figures were, marriages In 1994. 9.499. and in 1919. S.fldS: divorce*. 149 last year, aad tot

1939. 199.

Nassau County furnished 1.299 to the 1924 report, a gala of 199 DU or era In the county Inst year

1919. In

~ *• »«4. 'h.Uw, Ml* I 1, net with only ;j .-.J* i. m. „ u™. "» mi n "" a™*,

TOTOr -r,

*4y»df and 1. ' *

And Mine snd «,

1 And h >w 1 •

the

»»y.

999 marriages In 1994 and 944 In 1999. The number of granted was 99. an In-

crease of nine.

Queens furnished t.99« to the 1994 marriage total and 194 divorces to the number fer the asms year. Thta was an I serenes at 299 la marriages over 1923, aad Ml “ -

a strip of felt where the crown joined the brim. The brim turned up shandy at the lack—about two laches brood there, hat narrowing to an inch where « tamed down at the front I looked at copie* of this in sev oral swops, hot found UUie variaof plain felt;

Divorces Rise In New York State in 1924

there being ICS la 1994 an against 934 In the prwvloae rear. The 1934 divorce figures tar tba eouajy was 91. and the number in 1939 was 19. An Increase of nearly 999 ta shown In the report from West Chester Count) where there wore 1.99? tnar.iagoe ta 1994 and 9.912 In 1929. The dlvoroe flgnree ware 194 in 1924 aad T7 ta 19X9. Ckaa-

tecrenae a Huber of Mamago Hat lacnase in Huber of

4,622 Divorces Granted

There were S.97S fewer marriages ta New York State In 19X4 than In 19XS. while In the same period divorcee Incrvasro Si*. These figures were matte public by the Department of Comm^rr*. being based upon report* made by the New York State Department of Health. For the calendar year 19X4 there sreve 144.11X marriage* performed and 4.4X2 divorces granted in the State. The 19X3 figure- were 111.3X7 marriages aad 4.X7X divorces This l* a 4.9 per cent, decrease in marriages and aa lucreaae of 1.2 per cent. In divorces for the yatx 19X4. These figures, ll was stated, are subject to co.rectloa. New York Couaty divorces

stood well up on Urn list, ta the former county them were 2,942 marr.-igee ta 19X4 and 2.M1 ta 19X1. Divorces 1a the mate period decreased from Iflt ta 199S to 91 last year. Monroe County's figures war* X.44I ta 19X4 and 1.691 ta 19X9: divorces 149 ta 1999. aa Increase of 13. The Albany report skew* 1.914 lari year and :.S44 ta 1994. There were 193 divorces granted ta Albany County ta 1994 and 41

GALILEO » world of bixi*i a

At the tmthmx «f m rntrmwu wt Rji .. «m Maienti rf w « tu- We mm wrt

R. S. MILLFJ MOR TJC1AN

I KIRBY'S EXPRESS

K. K. KIRBY

Elk SeiK veajstaimtas Kitua « 106-116 Ea* GefcU Ara* Wildwood. N. j.

ELBERT HUBBARD (MCE SAD):' “The World bestows its big prizes, both in money and honors, for but one thing and that is INITIATIVE."

It Takes Initiative To Own a Home But a Home of Your Own will bring that deep-rooted Satisfaction and Contentment that will help you develop the kind of Initiative that has as its reward big prizes, both in money and honors.

Can You Afford Not To Own Your Home?

Bdl

.21 «22

Keystone..

. 1«3

T. S. GOSLIN LUMBER COMPANY WILDWOOD

O*. Hamm BaSkw S— Will H* Vo* PUo. Fmwo oW Build • IW .rf Vow Ow»