CAPE MAY COUNTY TIKES FEIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1926

PaC« Eiftcrr

Source of Revenue

’• coucma thoma*. Aanc»if»i a«m CAJTt MAT COTIXTT KXTCJfWON SKKV1C: n Cui:din*. Second Floor Ouw Mr

i ia Pmning Bringt Grape* Planted Three Y«*n 1 amall crop of fruit m»jr be extted the third jtar after ptant- ( from a rape tine* which have n adequately famed durlns the l two year* In the vineyards. I. H. nark, aaaistant pomI at the New Jersey ' ol.r of Agriculture. Any time dnrt Febrcxry or early March will suitable tor t.ils Important ^.ration. All vinca should be pruned when Bited. so that only two sirooa e left on each plant. After r's itrowth It is desirable I prune buck to twp buds as*s in. ^ both buds *row, the weaker sot should be rubbed oS so that l plant will use all its rn

rat trunk. Dortak this

crowlnc season the rln<-. have some support. This s stake such as an .

«an pole, or the regular Iffen trellis may be erected at time. Keen where stakes been used the trellis rVuild up by the t» jrtnnia* of Uie

th season at the latest,

i the end of the second grow-

scason the cane which ■ the permanent trunk of

vine should lie pruned back to or 6 feet, or to the top wire of trellis. All other canes and branches, should be removed.

the third growing season

regular four-arm Knllfcn type Vine ran usually hr formed by Inin* one vigorous cane from permanent trunk in each diion on each of the two" wire*, w on the lop wire can cany six buds this year, whereas on the lower wire should be pruned to tour to BVe All other canes should be removed entirely. Another year may be necessary before weak vines are large enough to carry four arms.

After t

Early Orerhanl Saves Lattr Sprayer Troubles Defective spr»>\ machines cause big losses of time and materials to New Jersey growers each year. IjOW pressure, doe to worn pumps or to faulty oiKTatkm of engines, and delays while repairs are being made, can be largely avoided by thoroughly overhauling the sprayer during the winter months, suggests A. Freeman Mason, extension specialist In fruit growing. New Jersey College of Agriculture. The grower or an experienced mechanic should make o careful examination of the machine and repair or Tcplace all worn parts, and give the rig a general cleaning and overhauling. The engine valves should ground, nr a* piston rings installed if compression Is weak, bearing adjusted, batteries, colls, sparkplugs. and wire* tested, and dirt and grease removed with gasollm

_«Ly i.s-*'. ' pasluragr In 1SJ6 this field should “ “ " i furnish a large amount of good | ssect clover paatnragr. .Many of I the •.tems win ripen seed. »o tuat; Keeping Cows Meant Extra In-»we.-i .lover should conn"on with! come p or This County

a thKk volunteer stand In I9*T.

The other Is the ease of a m.

who has used the crop exclusively for Improving the soil. Wade Heritage, of Rk-hwood. had purchased some land which n us in a rundown condition to add to hi* farm. He decided to di*vote a year to the Improvement of the land w ithout taking off any crops. Accordingly. he applied Ur-ie to on* | of the fields and sowed inoculate.! I sweet clover seed In the spring of

I'M. An excellent stand

cured, although there were quite •'*'"•: a few weeds among the evert

^ DO% jclover. It was plowed in the fall "a?.* Um,hw ftaruevr Of that year and In 19K was plant-

*' ! ed to sweet corn. Sweet clover

tion to ocr present list of profitable commercial varieties, part tenlarty in the northern counties. Trees can be secured from the New York State Fruit T.estlng i noperative Association, and from practically any New York State

nursery.

Starklng—A hud sport of tbe common red Delicious, found la the orchard of Lewis S. VI,od.

near-Muhica Hill. N. J..

Ptterhfu. a peach tree, flfiy feet* 1!1 height, growing wild In tbe mountains at an altitude ot S.SOoj :<*et: also another tree wrii frtiltj I't a different rhatart.r growing | t.> a height o! aboxt forty to fitly

. H. MOWE^

i be Just the >

' kept coming up from its roots In

**???*■ - t *T rT W>T 't™ 1 * «*'°*. the sweet corn, which would not which U «. distlnctiv- feature. I, h , vr happened If , h e sweet elorer develops a deep red color fully -h.,, ^ ploT „, down In the

Kpring sfter It had made som-

nary MIMMow. and for thl. KTWlUl lrom tb , rTown reason should be a distinct asset „ , . ,, ,, ,

stand Ird ^ Impressed was Mr. Heritage

varieties. Trvw ran only be se-' ' r,th lbr nUlr 01 ,hU cro f ,or cured from 8Urk Brothers Nui*.|J^ rt “* «»>*' « >il K * "* M "'

om.M. . th-i

i*Miisiana. Mo. Swm Clover

Ias( year two sweet clover dcmocutratlaiu were start rd the farms of Melvin Abbot! George AlbuV KlraerTAnxwriter sweet elorer growing and reseeding on bis place for a numof years. This crop is beginning to attract considerable atlrotkm In New Jersey as pasture and : a total improver. It can be **«n eftfavr In early spring or Aucua A large guri of he sowings are a^de In early

Prin*.

It Is Interesting to note th.- following art tele about sweet clover two neighboring counties' In the winter of l»tl-l»:<i »Hllam Shepherd, o. Stow < .-ye*. ounty. decided that rded more and better parAdjoinlar hie crass pasture field of brush and scattered He cut down the trees and removed most of tbe brush In early apring he gave a rough plowing and applied lime. Inoculated sweet clover seed was then s. altered and acralcbed in A good stand resulted so that by mid-summer be allowed his ro*

another field

that had b<35me badly rundown. This field had then In corn in 1921. In the 6j)c fall the stlihble was t: oughly disked. In Febn: ary. 19K. h' fiBPhfifi pound of lime to^meH-remnd krorked I ■n with ndBuSdirtW Then hr scrarched 'ritV-^^iociBni'-d sweet clover seed. A good stand of sweet

on. bat there was also a qn_ _ “ “ In July, after

and largely By Septemstood from plans to let

overgrew (he w,

her the IS »« 7

spring, then plow II under coin A satisfactory yield of nop should be secured.

A Good Reason IJftlc playmate calling upstairs to his buddy : — ••Come on down an - play. It ain't dark yet.” “I can't cbmr. no more. I can't 'cause I m asleep.”

''lowed autos are the most popular in winter, while closed mouths are popular the year 'round.

Ac added Income of a ’year is i-nyoyed by Cape May County farmers Indirectly as a result of keeping rows, aeeordin^ to the 1-arroWr Institute of An, ntal Rromunlc*. This Income is in the form of s more fertile anil duo to th* manure of the dairy cows in tht- county. On the h&si* of practically a femllt'i VAluation per animal pee yea; this mean- a total of $1X.M* adit ed to the rtchnens rt the arul • this county »v*ry twelve moo'h Manur* u a -ouree of the two : valuable plant fond obtalncM says the In-tliutav but to preerrv.

highest efficiency. It

should either l- put filteetly to he fields each day or conserved until such a time as the oppmmnlty offers Itself to spread It. Feeding trials have proven that ordinary cow. while putting from 15 to IS per cent, of the total enr-gy of the feed she eonmraes Into milk, actually returno the soil Sfi per cent, of the ■lemrnts of soil fertility In her feed In the form of manure. This has led many dairymen to discover that the purchase of good concent-ate fseds for their cows not only more than pays for Itself In Increased milk production. that It also supplies necessary food to farm -rops that are expensive when bought In the form

,f commercial tertHIxer.

Twenty Rule* For Personal Health!

»onal hygiene Hygeu. pivpular; b-.iltn raasazine published by the, Aim-ncsn Medn.il X—ocialton. i

i In i

Febn

ary issue, quoting them from Sur- j r ;> »n Allan J Mclaughlin * vol-| 11 nn« in tbe fiational health :eriea.I n

They are:

I He gin with v human appraisal J ,| by bsviug a l»alth examination : - Improve Immediately any d--!

J Breathe fresh air all the f. Get outdoors as much as 5 Seek the sunshine. *. Eat plenty wholesome, selected nut lit ions food. T Drink plenty of water every

17 Keep away from Inc communicable du Ik Keep poisons

your hygienic advice from i,-,

regular physician,.

■ healtn agencies and t tits, quacks and ''pati

' advertisement-

a » .s .. 1 Sea I»le City B. A L. Anoeiatien

:..l U|I and face the world.;

morlri is all at your feet : • * -- ' , :» HARRY W. BLAISDELL. Opt. D

i ereat and avoid

*. Do ni

overweight. 9. Work hard, play often, and have a good time at both. in. Sleep enough: outdoorr. If

possible.

11. Exercise every day. 12. Wear sensible clothes, light

and tonse.

Chinese Peach Trees Fifty Feet High P.-ach trees fifty feet high have been found wild in China, ways New Jersey Agriculture. Buds of these, for prc^agatlor have Jusl been received by th« horticultural division of tbe New Jersey Experiment Station. In eonsignmmt of twenty-two new types, varieties, and spectra oi peaches from the Plant Introdnc. lion Bureau of tbe F. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. For ytars the bureau has be*. Introducing promising types and sped** of peaches with the thought that they may be used to improve American varieties. In 1922. a plant explorer In Chinn reported that hr bad discovered at

Tbe pump generally will nerd owt attention. Place new packing In the stuffing box at the top of the stem and a new rubber diaphragm at the base If this type of regulator is used. Boatings.on the pump and agitator should he exam! .ed and replaced or lightened a-- needed, new packing placid in the boxes, and any broken fuddles

replaced.

All hoses should Hi tested at somewhat higher pressure than 1* to be used in tb, flclfi. A new brass or copper strainer should go on the suction hose and on tin strainer box In tbe filling veal Examine boor connection- and rr pair leaky ones; clean guns and noxzles; and Install new discs. Paint the entire sprayer with a high-grade paint. An ample supply of repair furls should be on bund fot use lit case of emergencies. Most needed of - tlu-w are valve seats, lucking, plunger washers, new pump plstnos. hose connection clamp.: and hoiu. spark-plugs, and roils. With '■bese precaution- taken, the grower may face tbe spraying seaaoo with but .’title apiuehensionProf. A. J. Farley, of the State Experiment Station, makra tue following comments about two varieties of apple* in which many *'ape May < ounty growers are hnewi- to be Inten-t.d ''ortland—A cross between Ben Davis and McIntosh was originated at tbe New York Stg*> Experiment Station at Geneva. II la being planlid quite evtenaively New Yotk Stall The fruit -ticks to the trie better than McIntosh and ripens from 2 to 3 we-ks later. In color it resembles Ben Davis more than McIntosh, being rather distinctly sttipMl It has a firmer flesh than Mcfntosh. but not as much sruuw. It appa.-i ntly com petes with Delirious In sca»ou end for that ressoa may not b* a variety that Is Bead In th.*>«e districts wnere Icellriou* ran be grown surmsfully Kcpnri* from Maryland indicate that It Is of no

1«l v

rc hard ,

i grown in tbe «'ollege Ikrk

variety

and. there In favor of it hc-fua successful In soulh* rn New Jersey. However. M Is worthy of a thorough trial and •nay prove to he a valuable addt-

To Build a Permanent Business Advertise

“One of the ftr*t policies we adopted when we opened our doors was that of consistent advertising. We have been advertising in the local papers three times at week, rain or shine, winter or summer. We find that it bringresults. Second to our owrt advertising we find that tying up with national adveetj^ing pays. Advertise your store and keep in line with national advertising campaigns, if you really wishjto build a permanent k

Ju-c-ph B. FfittdJbitad of the Butlrr-Waldhoff drug stores chain. BunitlgtOTif' la..* before Iowa Pbarmareutl-

ral Association.

Mr. Merchant: We offer you more than White Space when you advertise in this newspaper. We will supply you with illustrations for your line of business—-and submit them in pleasing layout form with clever copy suggestions—-Phone us.

KEYSTONE 40

Cape May County Times Sea Isle City .'. New Jersey

GEORGE R. GREIS Attorney and Counsellor-

At-Law

...,«nt rvporu. show the a»-j Other: 521 Eigktk Street, (k**n CHg ..Ition of property In ' |»«aak< v Stan-, iI7 Isadi- Ivranr., A Mrchaair St. Ct_ Wm. ht -tatM to h. *Ut.m.- j VISFItVIl \ j ana » ec a a *“ ^

,r a |«*r caidtal of ri.lftu. J i hvv for Ibr government >to nmnuated to $MS.t«3.-1 i- . ro*» debt of tbe forty- I

TKKLIXD. J.

Sonth Jersey's Eye-Sight

Specialist

Pbiiar 719.11

!b.*II Phonea: Ocean City. TM

Court Bouse II

MBERT MANGINO C h i roprjelor Nervr* »nd CtreuU'.ton

4014 Pscltvc Avan at WILDWOOD Bcfi: MO Kryaton#: :

H. RICKERS, SR. Upholsterer 13 Vineland Street sea isle ertr Estimates Furnished

llpur- S to I. Fhona t* daily for appolr.tinent esrrpt Sunday ' WtLUTS P HAINES. M D. DlSEASCS OF THE EYE

Is a prescription for i Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, J Bilious Fever and Malaria.'

Eugene Way, M. D. Woodbine Colony 14 to II A. M. IVr.nlsvillo II IS to I P. Si. Sea Isle my T to I P SI. Both Phones at each piece

von. M Key. PheM W .CHALMERS *

E.L<

Jnstice-of-the Weans' 4307 Pacific Ave. WILDWOOD. M. J.

AftraCarsaa.RJ>. MaB.Tea

“rr?

iKS: _isiRS

B34 WESLEV AVE,

C. W. Way. M. D. 4ts South Landis Ave. Sea late CHy. ft. J. Office Hours: -' I Xo ** V. M

Dr. Chas. A. Furey OSTEOPATH

274 E. Wildwood « efiO Washinoien St.. Cape May 1200 Packa-d Bido . Pnuadetphla

Reliable Trucking Service To and from Philadelphia: we call for the goods and deliver them to your door al a cost very little more than ordinarily would be charged for freight sloar. Special rates during wlater Furniture moved with ean; local •errioc abfi afovd. SEASIDE TRUCKING COMPANY OFFICE: FRITZ AND PLEASURE AVEHUE, SEA ISLE C Bell Phone 84 Key*tone Phone

..eafi

This Investment will be Oversubscribed

NOW PAYING

A prosperous, swiftly expanding business located in Cape May County is identically in the same position in this locality as a similar business located elsewhere which was bought not long ago for $20,000 and for which six million dollan has been refused.

INCREASE UNLIMITED

This business has been established for many years: is a necessity to every pet son in Cape May County, and is as sound and secure as the Rock of Gibraltar. Its expansion is concurrent with the colossal development of this section due to real estate activities, and the natural influx of people to this county—A Seashore Resort County of a Seashore Resort State. Although the earnings have increased manifold in a short space of time, we are safe in stating that we are just beginning to ascend the stairway of prosperity and that within twelve months from now the valuation of our business will be tremendously greater than now. In order !o adequately take care of the growing volume of business, additional equipment. etc., is needed at once. Wc are, therefore. allowing a few people to participate in a limited issue of stock. The safety of this st<*tk issue is assured by $3.00 woith of assets for every $ 1.00 invested. The assets will be null h greater later on.

NOW PAYING 8° 0 in dividends Should Be Substantially Increased Very Shortly Before this limited issue is over-subscribed, if you desire detailed information fill in the coupon below and we will forward data at once—provided the entire issue has not been sold.

LACKEY & COMPANY. Agent*. Car* TIMES. Sea Isle City, N. J. Pleaie lorward at once complete information regarding yonr expanding business; the potential earning power of yonr in veil ment offering and its safety. Name Address