Page Berm

WOODBINE .

manajcer of (be b'ne Borough Clothing Coro<ru a New York rlaitor ■« s . on Wednesday, tn C. Levenaon. manager of apHol Theatre, aprnt Thuro- , (Kean City on buainen k Cbaarn* was a week-end r in Philadelphia with rela-

an g friend*

and Mm. Jacob Kravlit. of ». N. J-. vlalled relatives ay and Tueaday. L. Bober, of New York, ere on tYedneaday oa l>ual rilh the Woodbine Borough

me Company.

Chaneaa. local rtoltnM. Philadelphia on Friday

and Mrs. Samuel Kravlit imtly entertained friends at home on Friday evening, ry U Halptrn. a atudent at hlladelphla Dental Collag . ted after apcndlng three with hta parents. j of the Wood Borough Clothing Company Thursday evening, oekholders were present. . B. Levin returned on Satevening. after spending a aya In Philadelphia with ,ry C. Lapldus. of Wildwood. I hit family fpr the week 1 Marcus, employee at the rail rood station, left fat eiphta on Sunday morning ; Danerhtrah returned on iy evening, after spending a neks in New York with rets rls LeachU. Morris Berman imoei Kraviu. aeeorapanled

gored to

CAPE KAY COOHTY TIKES. FRIDAY. JAKUARY 15. 1926 '

N. J..

Vine

afternoon.

iber wKnaaaeii the tourna Friday evening at Katt'a

:at parlor,

egular Iheeting of the Odd ■ waa held oa Thursday S at the Lodge Hail uel Goldman, of Phlladt!former resident here, spent days with the Chaaene tam-

Bec-er. of PhlladelphU. t resident here, visited hi* lor a few days. Harry Shevelt returned Philadelphia on Satuiday . after spending an in-pe-.iod there cm Uialmwa J. McCann, local grade teacher, who waa In Phllater name time, doe to 111rtnumed tanchiag. ■son Peterson, local auto

■ei Kali waa a MUM IK on Saturday on buMnaaa d Saperatcln cwturned on »y evening, after apendlny day* at PhikadHpkla with

Mas 1

few York with friend*

Sylvia Mendelsohn and Lillian Potaahnlrk spent Saturday shopping In Vineland. Charles Goodman, of Freehold. N. J.. visited his parents over the week end. Mian Ceila Koa-nfcld was a Philadelphia vialtor on Friday and Saturday. Ale* Breslow. of Freehold, relumed after spending a week here with his family. Goodman's Exprem left lor New York on Friday ev-mlag and returned Sunday morning. Mr. William Abramson return.<t Saturday evening, after spendg the day In Philadelphia Dr. E. J. Aanla of Philadelphia. • as here on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mts. J. 8. Levin and

family.

Sophie Suaumao and her mother relumed from Baltimore Tuesday, and reported spend log a very enjoyable time U Baltimore and Washington with friends and relatives. Morris Groaoman. after spendg an InrieSnlte period In Philadelphia. la here tor a few weeks with his parents Lvon Hal pern spent Saturday evening at Belleplatn visiting

friends.

Max Citron, of Philadelphia, a former resident. Is here for an Indefinite period with friends. Dr. Bob Poeur. of Tree ton. left for New York on Saturday, after spending the week end with Milton Feldman. Both are medical students at New York t'niverslty. Mr. M. E. Biunie. of Cape May. returned there on Monday mornlag. after spending the week end with relative, hwe. unusual crowd attended the Council meeting on Monday evenIha Borough Hall. State Commander Will Address Legion Coantj Rally of Service Hen In Ocean City an Jtntury 20 State Commander Frank A. Matthews will address the veterans of Cape May County at a county rtlly of serW-e men to be held In the andltorinm of the High School on Wednesday evening. January i The affair will be conducted by I Morgao-fUark Port of the Ameriin Legion Though conducted by the local Legion post all service men. members or otherwisa. are invited to

attend.

State Commander Matthews in accepting the Invitation of Commander Earl Sharp, of the local post, complimented the post on their sorreu In the recent endowment drive. * Commander MaUhews will apeak on the service that the l^gionalres can rvuder * community An entertaining program will include Alex Porter, of Atlantic City, former member of Battery D. Porter la a composer as well as a singer and Is .frequently beard from WPG. The airal l*gion Band, which Is tbr only band in New Jersey composed enllr.ly of Legions!res. will furnish the music for <be occasion.

tte May County '-’oultry News

The Hew Fannin*dtle Ration and Feeding Plan -Better Feeding Pays Lf-rger Dividends

PART ll

In Pari I. last week, the “Printer's Devfl" placed the head

line. “Dry Mash Formula" below. inipracttCM] to Instead oi above the line. UK* lbs I pi,aurally belli Corn Meal (yellow), making II a I loaf meal tip yc pan of tb< scratch Grain Formula I results to date liai Kindly note the error, and In this, satisfactory

week * article we will take up the aubject by first apraking upon the

the name of “alfalfa meal" la n ly ground up atalk or stems with little or no leaves and is very high In fibre (usually So to 35 per rent! making It of very little value for

poultry feeding.

Please remember that a less amount of alfalfa leaf meal than the amount mentioned In the rations. while of sonic value, would not be sufficient for good production usicoa a considerable supply of really palatabl. sreen food could always he obtains! Tiierv am so many months in this cllmoii when green food Is scai-e. bard to get or so high In prio us to make It

feed, ihat they en>belicvr m using alfialfa

.round, their Ireen greatly

ky evening.

8. Kravltx returned only evening, after spending days la Philadelphia with ,

§11 I was a Mill-!

tailor on Saturday

What Rationality ? The man walked Into a drug lore lo buy a bottle. Seeing the lie be wanted he Inquired as Ur

he cost

“Well. air. It you Just want ■he battle I'll have to charge you five rents for It. but If you tel suatrihlng la It. 1 won't

:barge you anything."

“All right. Put a cork In ll. I

you?"

The Hash Lixtare They believe the mixture given last week not only provides really satisfactory forms and variety nutrients, but it l« composed feeds which should be secured without serious difficulty by practically all poultry-men. You cannot help observing at once the differences between this formula and the common mash mixtures mostly used They are only eight per cent, of meal scrap (55 per cent protein! In their mash, for experience has shown them that where milk is fed and ruffirlenl minerals are used, meat scrap Is not only unnecessary hut Injurious to the birds, causing organic troubles and eventually high floek mortality for the year. Where milk Is more meat scrap and less bone meal might be used, but they believe that no commercial poultiyman today can afford to leave milk in some form, oet of his feeding

plan.

The Alfalfa leaf meal is used a source of vilainines and minerals, and is a partial substitute for green In feet their rations If fed exactly ax we are deesctlbing It rHb the supplementary wet mixure. will give good results if the lock is fed some good succulent -rop with mangel beets or given Epsom salts in the drinking water once a month without any cabbage lettuce or other green feeds throughout the winter, but where green feeds are available they preler to teed them In addition lo the Alfalfa leaf meal. The Isamar Alfalfa Milling Company . of Lamar. Col., grow and make the alfalfa leaf meal they use and the following is the analysis Protein (vegetable protein) IT

per cent.

Fat t5 per cent

Carbohydrates If. per cent

Fiber 1*. per cent.

While protein In a'falfa is no! believed lo be of great value for poultry, the vitamlnoe and minerals are of great Importance. It will be noted that the Lamar meal contains only 1* per cent, fiber, which Is unusually low. There am

other good brands of alfalfa leaf and fish meal, blood meal, horns, meal or alfalfa flour, bm the stuff; hair, and hoof mini. etc., are uand sold by many local dealers under In some brands ol the product and

Red dog flour, and standard mlddlum* rank in the order given as Pi thru respective feeding value. Nowadays standard middlings seem tn t»- mainly bran, at a higher price, and flour middlings arc bm slight I> I letter. Red dog flour Is m good valuable feed and r hould always In- used when obtainable. If only standard middling*. ran be obtained, then they recommend using 15m pounds of It and only 50 pound- of bran your mixture Instead id Inn pounds

of each.

Ground Oats They do not include vround oats in the laying ration )tii let for light oats, which cannot be sold as whole oats, or (or the hulls left over from hulled oats. V you poultry-men can purchase real high quality ground onto, such a* for example, the "pulvertMd oats” placed on the market some of the feed companies, they believe it will do better to boy the hulled ground oats, made from the heaviest oats having feedjng value and it d( pay the miller to hull any other kind. Dollar for dollar they give more food value ami are better relished by the birds than the common ground oata full «i bulls, etc. and matrriala the hen rannot dl gest and therefore a-, valueless Rolled oata are too easily pic led ou( of the mash to be ..tixfactory (n Teed in this shape, b >: re-ground rolled oats are equal to bulled ground u*ts If they are fresh and tree from worms. Roll.d oata sold for poultry feed often are from condemned stock packages, originally designed for human consiunp-

tlor.

Gluten Meal. Gluten Feed Are two different feeds. The for-

mer contains about to per cent,

protein, while the latter only contains l'l< to S3 per cent and it does

not pay to buy It at ordinary price*

poultry feeding. Giutun meal Is worth the i''ice for the sake

adding an additional variety to the

Kent Scrap

This Is one of the “Jokers" In the

feed package. All kindi

scrap t.at Is undraliable material tor poult y feed. Many of the extremely high analysts meat snap ib” to 75 p. r cent protein! ge! their extra protein inun blond meal or 'conrentralcil stick" a sort n! a glin -hk. produet obtained from animal refuse. These uutertals are of no value lo the chickens ami may In positively Injurious.

Sayings of Prominent People

i. fused ns has beet would not

other countric*.”—Frank IL K-l lope. Secretary of State. Money dost talk as much ai soma people who have motley.

good ■

( scrap m ■It “gtxvl ■

■•Man is a logical animal. He reasons from evidonev. And that's the source of all human error Man s reasoning is faultless. It s his Intuitions that arc dcplorabb .' -- Rafail Sahatinl. “Iluppltie- I* horn of ae-nttim-nt.

Corn Meal i -iiould be made to gr.I 'tom wliteh the germ m i<moved. I'oollryuier. good com i nd ilor he ran raise teed iorn men I that is far

•el. bill

tents.

Ftxh Scrap May l-e tiaed If a high grade thsh mealt can be bough-, i.iostlyIt la too npensive and tHcrc is no advanta:. to use unless good beet scrap ts bard to obtain. Bone Meal laiylnc bens use I..!.--' amountof lime and phoapho: .. u>ib in egg production and In maintaining the body and skeleton No other malarial rumi*haa the-' in such satisfactory form as edible 1st earned I bone meal, when il contains 4** per cent, to Sm per cent ..i bone phos-

phate

Buy only rteaimd bum meal or similar high quality prodjcl. such oa “knuckle bom- flour " Iio not use hone meal prod o d a« waste from button manvi.'seturc. It Is undeslnibb It may be detect«d by IU Chalk white color ar.d high content* of fine- bone sliver-, the latter will cause high mortality in your

flock.

Our m xt week's article will take up the wet mixture and bow to'’ T— feed it -id we trust that the entire I - publication oi this feeding formula [ will prove valuable lo rape May i County poultry raisers

prog re-

Of the

- Infrlns andennlned by pi not to alidlcale weakness or rethrough favor." < o-illdg*. “Kecrbtly I ad tn hnild !.«•<*• mill lead to trrmenU'

-nt Is

. -slons. It Is iiiU. facin' i • liberty, and •a. It ought assault o' It ought • through authority

FOR SALE

THOMAS H. SCLATER, Agent 131 W. Andrew Ave. WiWwood. N. J.

With her vast re-.Mii.. coal, and minerals, an. her vast ronaumtng

... « W Barron. IV • nt Dow. .loner. A I'n . pu'-lish. ■■■■ t

Wall Street Journal.

“I believe that within Ihe iimll Hon of its policy the I'nlb-d Sul has ro.o;vcr.ited lit every » > solving Ihe grave problem-, cr fronting Europe nnd lendlna ■ couragement and assistance in i

economic recmstnictlon.

“The I’n I ted Stales has li- . turned n draf ear to the rail of .1

RUGS

Reliable Trucking Service T-> atj.l from Philadelphia: we rail for tli- . oda and deliver ■ hem t» your door at a cost very little more ihan ordinarily w.1111.1 be charged for Height alone. Special rates dtirlhS wlntei months. Furniture mured with cue; local semoe also offered. SEASIDE TRUCKING COMPANY OFFICE: FRITZ AND PLEASURE AVENUE, SEA ISLE CITY Bell Phone M Keystone Phone 13-D

11 AHOLD J. POX. R. 51.

JOS. F. CLARK

Fox & Clark WILDWOOD. N. J. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Audits Investigations Accounting Systems Monthly Statements

Court House Marble Yard MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTTERS WM. B. POWELL CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. Surrwnor to lata Wm. T. Daniel* Bel] Phona ft-ft-S

H ERE is an iniBrxnce that should sink deep into year financial ion•cioosatss It tells the whole story. If yon have no fire insurance it shook! more yon to action.

Hundreds of Rugs in stock. We are anxious to move them and are making interesting prices to help do it. 9x12 Tapestry Rui;. good quality $24.75 9x12 Tapestry, bet- | ter quality $29.75 9 x 12Axminsteri Rug $34.75 Better quality Axmin- , ster $42. $49 & $75 Royal Wilton 9 x 12 Rugs $115, $130, $149 Tapestry 27 x J4 Roga $1.95 27 x 54 Axminstc-r Rugs Special, $2.95

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Wr are sure we are showing one of the finest lines of Living Room Suites that are shown in South Jersey. Variety of patterns and styles and marked at exceptionally low prices. Thiee-Pieoe Overstaffed Suite upholstered in Baker’s Velour. $ 1 3 9.0 0. Three-Piece Overstaffed Suite. $ 1 4 9.0 0. Three-Piece Oven'uffed Living Room Suite upholstered* in Mohair. $2 6 9.00 up to $ 5 5 0.

RADIOS

Wr can install a Radio in your home today. Which Radio set shall wc install? Atwater Kent. Fieshman Masterpiece. Magnavox. DeForrst. Radiola. Music Master. Superola. We have the agency for almost all the standard Radios and guarantee to give Service.

To Our Onl-of-Tnwi

C.*M. MILLVILLE. N. J.

Ware Company

PHONE 320

USED CAR SURPRISES JUST ONE “BIG BUY” AFTER ANOTHER

nl months have sc«n any number of good care winding then way into our bands. From folks who are planning on buying new cars others who decided against winter drivin ; ..nd gave up their cars a view of picking up another in spring—or from reliable folks who were simply cutting down expenses. And as fast as we received them, our “O. K.” policy of expertK re-conditioning and re-

building such care has put them into the hands of many satisfied buyers.

Right now we have another group of splendid care up for your selection at surprisingly low pricings. Models, every one of which has had n thorough mechanical “going ov

mmde and out. and which we back up and guarantee as being in A-1 condition with our personal O. K.

liom the tires to the roof,

CLOSED CARS 1— Buick Coupe 2— Ford Coupe 3— Ford Coach I—Ford Sedan I—Hudson Sedan. 7-Pass. 1— Cleveland Sedan, 5-Pass 2— Dodge Sedan, 5-Pass. I—Star Sedan, 5-Pass.

OPEN CARS 2—Buick 1 ouring, 4-Cyl I—Ford Touring, New I—Maxwell 1 outing I —Chevrolet I ouring I —Case 1 ouring I—Oldsmobile 1 ouring I—Chevrolet Roadster

MOTOR SHOP

JOSEPH SCR I VAN! Prop.

110 W. Pine Avenue

WILDWOOD, N. J.

SEE MR HOLMES AND LET HIM EXPLAIN THE G. M. A. C. PLAN OF FINANCING. YOUR PERSONAL NOTE ACCEPTED ON SOME OF TtiEar. OPEN CARS.