K>d.'.y morniux and ndr;• -rtlnsa of th<* State a«Ticonvention will l>a held i mill be made by Hon FreltaCtiuyeen. Governor overuor-Elec-t A. Harry Dr. John M Tbomna. PrewRutsers pBlyWy. Hon.

Agncnhml Week

New Jersey Slate aari-^ psrtlrulnr mnterUI uaed will d. conM-ntlon will be held it j P on the coat and avallJantmiT U-16- abMlt, Manure la senerally more

IMta In the «tW«ctoiT than straw on li^bl

will be Judsed. The State ">»«*• h^nuae of the plamof Gjon’y Board* will f™* 11 «u>laln*. Thi* factor U of, 'nesday aflernoon nod even-1 ttnportanee on heavier, richer

‘ crtlr. where mulchlns rather than plant-food is the important r

sMc ration.

Tmo or three ton* of rtra* live or six ton* of strawy manure ere will make a satisfactory mulch under averaxe condition*. A uniform layer of the raolrhlnjc ma terlal should he spread over the eni no that It will form a mat - two or three inches after setUInx. A thick rouleb may smother the plants, the Ideal amount heinx Just enouxh to prevent alternate freexlnx and thawInt of the xround Jurlnx the fall, whiter, and early sprinx. uslnx manure, work the nor tend around the plant* and between the rows and spread the portion over the plant*. Material* contatninx objectionable weed seeds, or In fact viable seeds of any kind, should be avoided for uulchlnx purpose*. The same material used for minUr protection will also serve as s summer mulch, all that is necos»ry Is to remove sufficient material from the lows early in the sprinx to alio* the plant* to start and develop normally.

y even In x there will be

of the Slate Poultry Asn. Holstein, Guernsey and latioa. Alfalfa. Pi r* Association, there will be meettbe Horticultural Society.

>n exhibits will be prethe Annory by the Slate Association. State Potato m, State Beekeeper* A* «'om Growers. Apple Sweet Potato Grower*, i and Game i'ommission. Ubrsry Commission. I»erf Conservalion and I-> Rural rhurcbm. Retail Firm Sales. Stands. JaBeetle I Anutnry and exhibits of equal merit

COLLIN* THOMAS. Anrtartsr.1 Apwu CAPE MAT OOUHTT UCTBNSION service “ not* can* Umr <

I Rural Church Confer-

axrlewltural product... hut r«wt in axriiultural

The heaviest

expected to coo I maaasers of farmers' orasnisatioi.s. banker* trlct*. s iperlnti-ndani ' tots, student* of agrlisporution oC. er» and

seed firmer*,

the subject* to bq dis-

i of tk -Mnrketln* f Jersey." The C< i In a MarkKlnx I*ro-

." "Markelinx Poun* Pmlt* and V«gektarfcetlnc Poultry Prod ' -Psetor*

New York City. Jsenary ». m study the A visit

! Col lex* of Aartrahure iw. salt hay. and coarse re are the most dretrib to mar ss a mulch

the best prevlou* record, and this In a year when most of the Pastern contest* were runnlnx sway below normal, due to the had weather

! condition* and to disease

j With such a record they are Juii Hf -d in recnmmcndlaa to ail comn crctal poultry men the Karmlntdalc ration and !reditu Pbn for It ; i» xlviaic extra* - Unary results under widely varying climate condiikma throuchout the State oi The Ncx: York and from Canada to

Mexico.

They do not consider the plsp* and formula*, lual we will give you a* the ~flnlsh.*l product." and belh*ve no perfect ration or feeding plan will ever be produced, veer brinxlnc new dlsroverici. . they are ixmfident the method* described here will brtnx much bettor result* than those they have formerly recommended or tbo*r recommended by other State poultry departments of Experimental State <'oilmen, and to obtain the beet results It Is essential to use the formulas and feedinx -nelhod* as herein described.

CAPE KAY COUPTY TIMES. FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 19?6.

4=

PajT Eleven

Strawberry Yahetie* In reply in aa inquiry sex il* offii-r. hIhmiI straw betr) rietles for lorsl um- Pn Blake write* the follow tux: Cor Soutbern New Jersey, “the va-rieth-s of Strawberries recotunit nd«d for commercial nee are: Campbell Early. Howard's 17. Jo>- and Isiptoa. The Campbell Early Is time* rather soft to ship kuuc distances. Occasionally a here a m has very fertile roll and ap* under IrrixatUm. Cbennpeakc is sotnetimes grown, but II lacks p.odixlivcne** upon poor or dry roils. I'or home use. a perron michi try' Aberdeen and some like Success, which I* too soft for shipping commercially."

Cape May County Poultry News

The lew Fan&iagriale Poultry Ration and Feeding Plan—Better Feeding Fays Large Dividends

PART I

It 1* well always to see and learn now our txdxhhora plan to obtain high production, so we will take a peep Into G*c new ration and I tag plan p.rpared by Clarence K. Lee. head of the poultry depart mint of the New York 3U!e Instltntr of Applied Agriculture, ai Farmingdale. Long Island. N. Y. with PrufcMor H. B. Knopp IH-

rwetor.

The thinking ponltrymen. Rtale colics.-, all over the Cnlled Stale, and feed manufacturers have all been tnakliu; experiments along fredlnx line and the Farmingdale PUn Is the on. we will ar»t brtnx to yoor a* • non for your consid-

Srratch Grain Formula lh* Yellow corn (part cracked I Plump white wheat. " Corn meal (yellow). Dry Kaxh Formula * " Wheat bran. Had Dos Sour.

ml.

100 '

100 ' Hulled ground oal ground rolled oats. 60 " Meat scrap t*5 per cent pro

tein).

50 " Alfalfa leaf meal. 3ft " Edible (atsam.dl bone mcel. 15 '' Grar J luted charcoal, 3 ' I'owdere.; aolphur 3 " Fine dairy salt. Wet Mixture 1 to 5 lbs. semi-solid huUermUk. mixed with 3 to 7 Hie. rooked germinated I oats iweiebed after soaking.) Many questions hare conic to am since they

the kinds of feed they use in thi* a. possible st^stitutea for ■ of Ibese feed* and cfannge* ia the ration tor varytnr cnodl'tont that they believe the folloainx explanations may prove of value to the commercial poollrymea mho •e them. A* the pullets approach maturity and for layer* under wirter conditions it is worth while to feed, o 50 per cent of U** corn in; the torn- of whole corn, for corn in this slate contain* the corn gi-rm which i* most Impo-tant because ol Its vitaminee and mineral- lit lessens the need of cod ll.ur oil. Milled coin Is too often cntl-ely dexerminatod and therefo, r tea* valn-

value as corn. They usr and prefer only corn and wheat, a* a ► cratch mixture, believing their ma-h mixture contains enouxh of a variety- of xralns to sattsfy the appetite* of the bird*. They have m> artificial ratio or set rule between the amount of ■cratch grain and mash to be fed. changing II In accordance to the physical condition ol the bird* and according to the cl auses in body weight and egg production of lt«dr laying dock, this n. ibod would probably confuse U,. i.-xlnacr and many cnmmeni.-.| poultry-men who do no: take the proper care or reully know bow to properly feed, and work only by a *. t rule of so much scratch and ma-h feed per 100 bird*. Their practical way I* ten bird* In each l*«i dock by paintinx on white bird* a Mack stripe across the wins and on black colored bird* a white stripe. *e marked birds are weighed - each week or ten days, on a decrease weight, they Ineri grata* fed; If the weight to incdeased, tlicy hold It a* i: j It depending on the rata of increase in body weight and oa the ecg production. Pullet* .should he fed >, that the body weight gradually -i rnqsw until midsumme- of the first laying year and from this time u should he held a* nearly station., i> as poa*lble. The problerq with ts-na to In keep the weight from :i*ing too

high.

Amount Of Grain To Feed They have their Leghorn pullets weighing 3', to f pound*, preferably the latter weight, when they -o into the fall laying quarters. By April first they usually average fi* to «>* pound*. Tie American breed* they t.-y to have about Be pound heavier. Through the' taltr they feed grain lithtly *t non and heavy, at nlxbi l-'rom une to November they feed grata only at night to their laying flocks. Their pullets receive all tba grain they will clean up nt night for about two months before going into the laying bouses nnd the *..me practice is followed when Urey are first put into the laying hmiae and the increase in egg production to

very gradual, and when the 1st horn'* reach 3*, pound* or over they turn on the lights and grain feeding I* added lo their schedule. They revel' age It to Is pound* of grain dally per Ido bird* through the winter. The American breed- need ir, to Jo pound* to keep up their bodyweight, while laying hoavtly under light* During aumme. thi* i* deWea«d ro that they find during hot w.-ather. Is-gl.-orns only require from to < pound* par Iftd bird* Through their method of weighing and feeding, it permit • them to feed pretty accurately what the bird* really r. quire to ge: the boat possible result* and is i..r in advance of the old common way of

feeding.

The Mash Mixture feeding will be descrilH-d in next week* artirlr Wildwood Kiwanis Club Committees The follow mg conuulite. - ..f the lldwood Ki wants Club have been ap non need to serve during Ibis yam : Agriculture—G. F. Irindois. chairman: C. G. Bldredgr. J. U. j Fisher. L* aming Hire. Finance p. H. Jack- ehalrtman; Bill Ausiin. Jmm> J nines. Program Ed. G. Middleton, j Chairman: Paul Neff. Flunk S. ] Lloyd. Kalph N. Kochn. Lvnnlng

Myers.

Alien da iu e — Ji*we Junu-*. ■

-hairmxn: II. L. Nickerson. \V. 1! Ansi in. Court Steelman. Allen E. Grace. Public Affair* E. S. Cul.er. chairman: T. S. tHwdin. Palmer M Way. J. H. Ib-echer. W. Hillon. Adolph Wllaey. Gooil Will and Grievance--alsc Visiting Oftmmlltee I. H. Fisher, chairman; Hurry Burkliart. Ed. Jackron. (‘has. GeUinger. F. D. Coiron. Athletic* I ginning Myers, chairman; Rolu-rt Igvtimer. M. A. W. lker. Ralph N. Kucher. Gwirge hi vis, l>. M'-Kihldn, F. D. C.d-

lin.

Ziegler.

pont. Harry Weir. John J- Kay,

Jr.. Alex McMurray. Bandit—Court f

Klwaaia Edu.-tl.,-, Allen E rhairnian r 8. Lloyd. I I i -her. Paul N. it. W. H. An <: 11. llupit lux-iC<ali->u i. huitman: K. G

Reception

chairman: John M Janw-K. John J. Kay J, Club Meeting*- H- , te.- H S. Witte, chat Klnr. A- K Blum. J. H. Tushlngham. Willi Interefub RelationWalker chairman: P. E. G. Middleton. Je*. Taylor. R. L. Carll. Businns* Standards— F IV Collin*. chairman; RoIsti K y. m. Leedoni. A. D. Austin, G. H. ilup-

. F. Dandol*.

< G Knoll. Paul Neff. I. H.

| Fisher. C. II R<w-kam.

Membership W. H. Austin, chairman: churie* t;. Glenn, O.

T. King, F. D. CoL-.n

Ihiblicity A.bdph Wilroy.

chairman; Igmninx Myer*.

Kiwanis Kh«n John J. Kay. | Jr., chairman; John Molt. r. H. U | Tilshlngham. Kalph L K-whet. j I. H. Fisher, Court Hteelmnn. IavIining Myer*. RMierl Latimer. O. F Ziegler. M. l.- .-dom. Jon a i hart |

Hand. Dick Culver , MAT COURT HOUtC. M. A , ottvc* Days at Court Mourn—Man1 “ H,,> lernan. chair- wrSemday aad Friday. Othar man: I. If. F1*h-1 Robert Pl. r-i d»y* - ■—

JULIUS WAY. M D.

■YES EXAMINED

three .-tumor* they would

my ofber

.. — -imercta! plant*, thou Id hr greatly

nd by it

• XrwAUj They Hailed into making eara•sl Seat* with trial ratfoa* at the axt'rrimenlai plant, and were ao ph-aatd wMh the Olsl y*ur’a frsulU. that I hr second year the same rae used with a lea modlll--It both the .-Xpertmrata! plam aad at ita \. ■ Yark Buto flxa Imytag I 'onteat. II betax under the dim ttoil of thi* poultl) depslt •went ..nd located at the institute Tier have been able throurh feed lax the new 1st km* lo in. te-e rodorikm of the bird* in ri ove! nima egg. shove

work harder u> get a nwwl and the extra exerrta* help* to keep then; in laying condition. I luring the summer they usaally rut the corn to IM> pounds; using equal part* com and wheat, unlcos It I* too high to make |he cturns.- profitable and hrlU .e the change makes very little difference our climah' Some ponltrymee who can buy or rni*c cheap outs, barley or buck - it. way desire to add aomr of these grains, but they are objectionable on account of high fiber; content*, are more unpalatable and do not have aa high a nutritiv.

For the Best Service. Quality and Prict in Cape May County MORRIS KRINSKY WOODBINE. M. J. Call Bell Phone-Ih-nnteville 24-R-i: or Keystone Phone; M'oodblne 3S-A DISTRIBITOR PRATT’S Quality Slock and Poultry Feed*. Regulator* Remedies and DiainfectanU Remember! Pratt's Is Guaranteed

OheSefferWlCK

FLORIDA i clean, comfortable, economical way. By walcr. on oii^yunj.nyj ateamer KROONLAND The Urgent nhip nilinK to Florida. I>ir*)ct to Miami Wb every Thunday—aitmag at Miami Sunday. R. B. RODGERS Sl Anbury Avanue Ocean Gty, N. J.

Sfarfs easily

J^uns smooth^

Stops safety

arutthtBuick engine isfuli-prrssute luhricmteJ

Buick is a bcticr Motor EoayKjndofWeathee

MOTOR SHOP WILDWOOD, N. J. Joneplt Scrivani, Proprietor BOARDWALK GARAGE 9th St. and Boardwalk Ocean Qty, N. J. When Better AutamnUei Arc Built. Bunk Will Build Them

CERTIFIED

USED CARS To Clear Up Our Inventory We Are Offering FOR THE NEXT FOUR DAYS Bargains in Used Cars That Will Appeal To

Cleveland

YOU!

Ford Coupe

Four Door Sedan

This nsed car sale will prove the most phe-

Late Model

Model 42 $800 Worth $1200

n&roenal motor car event ever held in the county. Every car we are offering is certified, backed up by ns. We have rebuilt most of these can and

$250 Worth $450

them to yon at u great saving and cn practically

Five Days’ Trial

Coupes, Sedans,

Roadsters, Tourings,

Sport Models Chandler. Buick, Studebaker. Ford. Overland,

your ov-n terms. We will take your present car as part puyirent on any certified renewed car in this stock providing yon pWe your order in the next few days. •nok at These Easy Terms!

Drive away aay car in this entire stock. Drive it for five lull da)*. If. at the ead of that time it is not more than exactly represented, drive it back and we will gladly allow yoc every dollar paid on that tar to apply on any other renewed car in stock.

Cleveland.

Chandler

Trade in Tour Present Car as Cash VV<- will aw.pt jour prrr. m car a* f a*h

We Teach Yon To Drive Free! It Is easy to leal II

Studebaker 1925 Model Big Six

Sport Touring

on any rrtivw.-d car In On. stuck. Should it

our skilled instruct.--

Phaeton

$500

i ,-i b. roDvenlvut to Pay th“ balance- in • »-h wc will giva you

We will teach you lo drive so that >ou .-on

$1000

Worth $950

-• ysr to pay off th.

Worth $1500

Mazurie’s Garage