CAPE HAT COUHTY TMES FBIDAY, MAECH It. 1928. ’

• Page four

\ii?\ Nf-VS •

W. COLLINS THOMAS. Agricultural

CAPE MAT COUNTY 1 INTENSION 81

liundins. Second Floor

Sweet Potatoes

r«n|p are beins mnlM ,,u t from this oltlcc with Ihe ••I'jrcl ol ohliiinin* Information a> <•>* rxtnil of Mem rot Infection of sweet polaloe* prown in this county Grower* »ho receive ' the card* will help ihit alon* by returnlnr ihr attached j-yewht promptly. »ltb the tnfor-

' mat Ion apked for.

The information I* also wanted In orler that several Infected Helds may be located in which to demonstrate new pracOce that has been developed. Thic. new method was worked out by Dr. Poole, of the Kxpertment Station, and seems to offer the most practknl means of overcomlnp stem rot soil Infection In the field.

Certified Flocks

A list of poultry Blocks of the ' state, which hare been Inspected for general health, vigor, type and production, la on file at ; office Blood samples of I flocks have alao been tested for I bacillary white diarrhoea Elmer Wene. of Vineland, who U known to moat of the poultrymen In this county. Is listed undor 'New Jersey rectified Hatcheries' for single comb while Eeg-

Capd-K«y Court Hooaa aU onodfilkns 1 H

under

is highly deal tab la -bewe’ inoculate soybean k«o4 If the crop has never boen raised befcthe particular fieW.

Mr*. Will is it Wealherhy entertained on Sunday nineteen people from Millville. Vineland and

Wildwood.

Mrs. Wilbert Bateman and Miss , Fanny Bateman attended ne, tuneral ol a friend in PhUi.Ul

phia on Friday

and Mrs Kussell Weatl.

by spent Tuesday evening a Wildwood attending the movle--

James Dowrs. who is wort Philadelphia, la spendKg few days at hi* hot.te here. Mrs. William tVeatherby spei

Ri^DIO NOTES Items That Wfll Interest Cape May County Fans

Victor Program , This Friday Evening

A report frrrm the TOO!, ’ff^crlient Sution Aells. |bou|r*h«t ex-K'.-'t.rajPaff:™: George H, Heyer. is •sing the crop as a pasiurenlar fows He not only g niof milk

from sweet clow grass Pasture, but

log his soil flV’fcVrtriht the Acco-dlng : herd, while flCAnaCcloveff «Jd getting seven <A^ ‘'fpiW ppun#a

:::: Bad wmng

Often Makes Circuit Fail

Court House., j Howling. Lack of Volume and Mrs. Kalp'i Norton •pent Mon; | Xay FoU ow Kejltct

Cour llouaa getting

>wers for th- rtek.

Mrs. Etta Thompson. Mr. Ellis j C«illen. Mt». H«*a*d Norton and j,

of Primary Buies

Mr " and™ Mrs. achard Lloyd at -1 Keep ^ atch on tended the Jr. O. A. M. supper nt |

l}ian. from Go *hcn Thursday evening,

ha ts enrich- Mrs. Col man 1 uoday at Stone Harbor with daughter. Mis. Fred Smith. Quite a number of our vlllap tided the sale on Saturday '*

Your L

Radio fans often

irdemn *

reality, their

Habonal Erg Day Harry R Lewis, the National Poultry Council, states that the council is planning to Initiate'a "nnUonsl egg day."- This activity will have foi its purpose Interesting the public in the greater possibilities ot eggs in the humar diet. The f council has sot aside May 1 as r "national egg day." *- The County Poultry Associa , i»on will nc doubt be beard from

on May first.

{ A Garden For Every Family The homo garden Is deserving of thoughtful planning and the best of care. Especially on L farm, where usually there I plenty of space and where gar- ‘ den work can be fitted in a the other farm operations, is the t family garden most valuable. With a well-chosen variety I) vegetables a Urge proportion of F the family's food needs produced at a relatively low cost. For quality and flavor, the fresh products picked from the garden and nerved within a short Ijme Are often far superior food which Is purchased at 2 8L .\ti Then the garden offers p a Variety from which to choose.

50.1 pounds of l.utlcffat tot fbe month of October. the hlgbest hesrA. pretp8« ■*•?•**' State among the herds covered e cow work. Flgurbnttnrfaf-" 8F - <5t * pound the gross credit -fot^ cacU cow was |SJ>9 ,fot tfcw-ntdbth. ptarging each cow^Srnh dfcBtjJwiBds of grain a day for W: dajg. fit* figuring '.he ■rain « ,f L n makes the monthly . grain 15 a head. ~ — ' the gross vs leaves J1T59 the value

pasture.

I

Mrs Howard Norton spent S*t«Uy at Wlldwoo.1. Mrs. Vermont Stiles spent Wednesday at Cape May. The "Old Maids" Association, which wa* held In the I. O. M. Hall Friday evening, was a succes*. About tSS was cleared for the Mitpah Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmer. spent Monday at Wildwood. Melvin Sharp spent Sunday at

Erma.

Mr. E. S. Errlcson is very elek

results when.

Iring Is to

Howling, lack of volume and body capacity are some of the results of faulty wiring or failure to follow some of the fundamental

principles Involved.

To begin with, all grid and plate lead* should be kept short as possible to reduce the chance* of feedback taking place where it - ■*“*“*

1 Mr*. Alice Bail*-**, of ' -p*-nt last week with 1 I Mr*. A. T. D. Howell.

I Mr* Hunt. . I spent Friday e» I Mr* Ella V

•w radiol.

Mrs. A T. I» Howell *p* t

City ntf

Camden.

Mr. Meyer sows a clover every ycar- ■ new spring **

pasture by rtfe Ifme last rear' seeding has about ytaased Its w*

hlch to usoaily »■ Ute day at AHam August or early SefAember. co*lere^e

When asked how'’ tfuihj Uc growing «*f sweet Tficreased the core crop that follows. he states that be can easily 10 bushels more peg -acre, of i following sweet clover than

Green Creek,

■olng here.

village

... .... whole receiver. It should, therefore, be extremely short, and whenever possible the grid condenser should be mounted to the grid post of the detector tube

cket.

Unless the fan has bad expertice at soldering and can make a good soldered Joint. It is better fasten the wires tight under binding posts. Poor soldering jobs usually leave a surplus of llux which often causes noisy joints and bad connections. A tan who won first prtte In a set building contest is responsible tor the statement that the best are for "spaghetti tubing" la In •'laying" a smoke screen by touching It with a soldering Iron. Fans who have used It realise the truth of tbs statement ar.d place It only on wire* which might cause short or crossed drill* In battery currents. Good looking wiring Jobs In which all loads are bent at right angle* and run either vertical or bi-riionta] are not always the best electrical or radio standpoint. Direct leads from point point are more efficent because

Next Friday

pULf.rfJLg- JiU. -- *' »™ «■'""* **

Elsie Bak< i . Royal Dadmun and

Lucy Isabelle Marsh.

and Mr*. Edward Hoffman

„ .n Atlantle City o.

„„ K.na.lh B-i*."--™- wL,

/Otww* parents. Mr. and Mi. /(vepti Rlggl**. ol Cfisremmt

- Hand

Clarence

by the right Victor artists. Henry

Burr. James Stanley. Carl Na- spent the week cr* thleu. Stanley Baughman. Billy latter's sister Mrw Hurray. Monroe Sliver. Frank Lemunyon. of Cape Mar Banta and Sam Herman Mr. John ^onmovwl The Victor Salon Orchestra. Hy to Port Ellsabvth on under the direction of Nathaniel Mra. OH vet Gifford jqwr.t R» t u r - “'“f • ’ rtl1 ^ ’" l """ «." a Tbi» program will be broad-a*! Mason motored to Wildwood ««

frouv the studio of WJZ. and Tuesday,

through sution* KYW. KDKA. Mr. Edward Mawm ha.

WBZ. W’GV and WBC. chased

a new Ford truck.

Mrs. Chariss Mschev of H .Me:

ineland vllk called os Mra. R. B. Hs* o-

Thuraday erewlag

Mrs. Claudlas Camp, of Turkihoe. U spending a Ihw day* am

friends hers.

Mra Ctlatsn HawsU. ot MU1. n». spent Monday with her W: enra. Tfr. and Mra. Jaesh pmhi Mra Samnrt Band, nf Delm.,:

j. c. curt Tbsse on ■ are: Mra Ireland Ottupten. William Harris and Ottle Gil Harris.

not desired and

where It’cannot be controlled. |they are shorter, offering Where grid and plate lead* tslsu-nre to the currents

they should cross at right j

well

surface for Interference

a-.glt • and should be spaced at {from feedback. inches apart for best! Acid or paste should not be

n- tit a It •* * Plan to keep; used as fiux In soldering wiring

belleplain Mr; R- B. Mason and ramily motored to Wildwood on Saturday . ever-lr.g. - Mr. Edward limbeck, of Mill-' vllles and the Mlnse* Hulda and Glendora Mason enjoyed a show Vineland on Saturday evening. Mra Clarence Hoffman called on friends at Tuckahoe on Friday. Mr. and Mra A. B. Faure took dinner with Mr. and Mra R. B. Mason on Sunday evening Mr. P. Lorenx and daughter spent the week end in Philadel-

phia.

all grid and plat

and Mi*

be could from

his former method I Kragwe and Ot :s and Paul Me-

-ywrim

Keagtn and Mi* Deborah

I:

Selecting Garden Crops The sire of the garden and

quantity of each kind of vegetable to be ttowd will be determined largely by the needs of the family and the area available. No '•M definite plan can be given for the t? 1 . individual family's needs. The kind of vegetables grown and the system of cropping will lie gov i''-- kind of soil, but also by personal

: ^ tastes, supply available

market etc.

Where space Is limited, quickly maturing and highly nutritive vegetables, such as lettuce, swis*

r' chard, endive, tomatoes, beans. £! ett, which must be used fresh • and picked frequently, are recom-

m«nded Beins hand cultivated, they may be planted closer. Every person who plana to have a garden this spring should have

; copy of the New Jersey bulle-

tin called "The Home Garden.'

IN - It contains a lot ot .ntormatloa. ['"* plan*, details and pictures which

will interest you. A tree copy . will U- sent on request. Tender Plants Under Glass

quire Great Care

l>riy tomatoes, eggplants, per*, cabbage, cauliflower. It etc, startid under glass require

H Nlssley.' Slate vegetable specialist, spent Thursday of last week in wttr olfi<-»*' helping to »rrange a program Of vegetable work for this year.^ I-a*t week representative* from the American fyananrtfl Oompwn* :penl some time with Jbe fonntc Agent, drieansywtlt calcium ft diaries f'resse ha* N successful In getting, plants started te hi* aUB pet puppy he keeps In tt hasn't pulled them up. A meeting called at Brldgt

by the

ty Boards of tended by the (pll from this ccuntj^ 1 Reid t'hambers. Joseph t amp. W. Powell. Ralph Scbellingt r Harry Mackie. fharles Foster. A Faure and Judson Corao^y

. and \

peppers are warn endure higher t ntfht temp*ratur> a day tempt rat n ore Ideal. With night lem|ieratur and a day tcnip

night. Water thoroui tiftener than nece».»:i entilattoo—The import in anorefesfnl plant gr-

tin

rpLjlta. and

leads to the

... here they will hr away from the effect of added ca|-acity whea the bands are fcrnuyht near the set to tune. The filar. ent leads, which are not nen-

may be kept at the front set. as may the sockets. m nnecting the secondaries

of antenna couplers and radio fre-

•a*-y transftrmer*. the ends

td the primaries should lewd the filament am! should have the rotary plates or the varUb: condensers connected to them Thi* brings the low potential

'to tire shafte of the

and prevents body rapacity to a

I great extent.

Keague. of South Drenlr. spent Grounding the negative fllaFridaj ewt ing here with Mtr im.-nt bad will bring this drcuit Thomas Hand to the same potential as the opr. Mrs <Taretire Howell attended jatore' bands and further reduce h» funetal of her aunt. Mrs. with the-filament end toward the Sal lie Ludlam. at Goshen, on Jibe effect of bringing the hands Thursday. near the receiver. Mra Ella Vannaman spent The secondaries of tuners using Monday at Ocean City. j tickler coils should be connected We welcome back our preacher.' tickler. This places the grid end Rev. Charles Hand, for another j farthest from the tickler and reyear. duces the detuning effect o( Ihe Mr*. J. Hughes, of l*aul*!>or<>. | tickler coil. Is taking care of her sister. Mrs. | The lead from the grid eonWilliam Simpkins, who is sick. ; denser to the detector tube grid Mr*. Reeves Douglass spent ! is possibly the most sensitive lead the week end in Cape May. j _ . ■ rr— Mrs. Thomas Douglass called on j Mrs. Nelson Smith, at Goshen on ;

Tuesday.

Mis* Elsie Matthews, c.' Erma. | spent Sunday w ith Mra Carrie j

Scull.

Mr. E. B. Scull, who has been rick with sciatic rheumatism is able to be out a little now. Mr. George Reed ►pent Monday at Court House. Mr Edward PanMn and bride, of Philadelphia, spent last week with Mr*. John Wahl.

in radio work. Rosin dissolved In alcohol to the extent of a saturat id solution I* much better because

I'.oew not cause corrosion. Audio transformer! or other bodirs of metal should not

placed In the field of radio fre-

quency transformers bee. u their absorbing qualities

possibility of causing howl* from feedback of currents from one cir-

cuit to the other.

Radio Popular in Germany

1.100.000

Approximately censed radio wets

Germany, according to advice* received by the Department mere*. The Government's receipts la fee* from these nets are reported to be 28.000.000 goh mark*, of which *0 per cent, it given to nine operating eompan ie* licensed to broadca-1. The remaining 40 per cent. Is retained by the Government and used technical development and a

he new stations.

The New Crosley 4-29 A real Crosley triumph. Has the famous Crescendon. Greatest radio buy in the cpnntry today. 4-Tube Set $29

The Day's Worst Joke: When r. man gets hilarious on varnish or embalming fluid. It may be said he is a vtctime of a “sub-sti-loot-"

EVEREADY Radio Batteries Tell ns what set you have and well match the correct Ereready to it. A fresh stock received

A. Rosenfeld The Wiocbeater Store Woodbine, M J. Free Belli cry : B-tk rfcaue.

draughts on young ti-ndi t its The tomato rwpeitally Ilea a grew! iti-al of fresh air > brans Instead of Cow-peas

COOLER’S

> 'Hit* . i - Just received a full line of /.'iitCi Women’s Dresses

Direct front New Yotk and Philadelphia. Also full line of Children's Dresses. Home Made Dreases for Women and Children a Specialty.

All slock is new and will be displayed in time for Easter. We also have a full line of Ladies' Latest Style Shoes. Shoes for Men. Shoes for Children. We will cheerfully show you this wonderful line even if yo t do not purchase. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS “5 and 10c STORES” WASHINGTON ST. WOODBINE

*5,000

" 266 cash prizes for Boys 12 to 18 in' RCA $5,000 Radio Essay Contest

LIST OF PRIZES 1 prize . . $1,000 5 prizes $200 % each . 1,000 10 prizes f* • 100 each 1,000 50 prizes V ^ .20 each 1,000 200 prizes *. T . 5 each *. 1.000 266 prizes totalling • . . $5,000 Conutt begins March 1—endt March 31 You do not hate to ou-n a radio set V. to enter this contest.

B

OYS! Here is your chance to win a big cash prize just by

writing a good essay!

First prize is $ 1,000—enough to buy an automobile—a six weeks’ trip to Europe — or to pay your college tuition for four > cars. Then there are five prises of $200 each. Just think—$200 will buy a brand-new first-class motorcycle — or a saxophone,bicycle and camping outfit—and still leave spending money. In addition there are 260 other

prizes ranging from $100 to $5— all well worth competing for. These 266 prizes aggregating $5,000 are being offered by the Radio Corporation of America for the best essays on radio broadcasting written by boys from 12 to 18 yean of age. Don’t do any writing until you come in and learn the particulars of the

Where Quality Counts! Our Stores are taww* ererywhere as Quttty eaten, when you Tnde im *» A»rigM fltere ya 4*.a with certain tv. Every doubt is removed, you ure not say assured of Quality, but you haw the mtirfactaou of kamriag that you are shown**— Where Your Moocy AW. Got. F«

Come in after school—or in the evening. Come in at lunch hour. Wc’U be glad to tell you all about this contest—tell you what you must do in order to win a prise.

Levitt’s Storage & Electric Service

“Where Service Buies"

Woodbine, N. J.

ter Canned Penn S Fancy Pe Trader rvreet pea* Stoqi Teddy Bern Peas ~U C : ttSc

ale Extraortfcnary! as — 15c up at this special price. Choice Tendur Peas “ 9^ c : »mo

US Peas ■* 21c: Extra fancy small pcq». select ad (or their sire and flarot

Asco Sugar Corn 2 r choice of either Goldin Bantam. Shoe I*e

CampbelTs Pork & Beans J ASCO Pork and Beams . 1 Ripe Tomatoes Sweet Sugar Com . ..’ C Cut Stringless Beans

Every pound of Lode"a detains the pure. Pasteurised cream from ten quarts of rich milk. Is it a why Louella Is— The Finest Butter in America! Lo U eHaBUTTER r 53t*frj Add a pound to your order today. Richland Butter.. L ., Pure rreatnArr'prfnu.

Gold Seal EGGS ;'„36c

Strictly fresh - the i Strictly Fresh Egg*

•ry pick of the a rote! doz 33c

Dchoom California Peaches ■;? 23c

Butterine * 25c

Victor Bread 7 c Hi'-h and Fucst inc>*di.ntv. A pan loaf of rrpl tonal merit. Bread Supreme 10c ] A * rMb ** b,, “I ««» be. Good to he last crumb

Gold Seal Family Flour’^ 69c

An ideal lamlly flour

ASCO Baking Powder

—

Keystone phone: 19-M

- can 5c, 10c 20c

55c Quality—Why Pay More! fASCO Coffee"’44c Constantly increasing in popularity. ASCO Coffee is an exclusive blend of coffees t- 1 fine flavor and delightful character. ASCO Evaporated Milk fail car 10c !-e Con tin's youivil tod*,--that in our ff^re* W i Money Always Gore Furthest. Come aau See! The* prices effective in our stores LANDIS AVE St IT ALIA ST.. SEA ISLE ... OUB oceajt errr abo woodbot froBES

401 Anbury Av«4

<45 Asbary Avmnr ugg Anbury Arttnt

A Jeff'