catz mat comm mas. fiudat. apml «, ism

W. COLLINS THOMAS, AQNMHural A S tni CAPE_ mat cou.'vtt kxtkssion sxnvicB

ilMlac. SmaS noar Cfcp* M»y Coon Koum

Poultry Votes

[ itreord* on S4.0M pullrl* and

hen* for Pebrnarr a«ni n the Stale o»lce from eleven Jeraey eoanilea averace aa

|.llo»r: En* Per pullet. 1J.7:

. •.«. pound* ol

1 ped bird, sraln. 4.0: maah, | :. miacellaneoua feed. *; ea-i-nne* per bird. 1> centa; price doien ess*. 44 cent*. The ■rase production per bird al Vineland Eg; Laying Con 1 for February wa* 12 eg^a bird, and for the ten-year rage at tbe Stone Contest. 11 « per bird. Tbe standard for inth of March I* It eggi

r bird.

New Bulletin on Worm Con>r. Beaudettr. ot the Ext Station, baa Ium I'sued new pamphlet on "Practical ontrol of Intantlnal Won ’hi* pamphlet deal* with round arm* and tape worms, tbe like dee of each and their control, new Idea* being ad-

The bulk of tbe asparagus!

shipment* have been coming! from California, but quotation*! , for South Carolina and Georgia asparagus mere noted on Phlla-i delphlx market during tbe pasi | week. Shipments from these] Southern States have been light 1

and fem sales were made Supplies of nearby green vege-

tablee are appearing on the Philadelpbla market. Dandelion

Quit, often new fleTds ofTlfal- * wn *- horseradish. rhubarb. mtffer for want of nltroge. ™>»he«. aealllona. and •~uae the Inoculation takes ho,ho ' 1M ‘ cucumber, ar

Mowly. a good plan : h

I he re fore. I. to give an applies-1 ^ «l''» hut some lion of fenlllier high In nltro- d ' m,nd wm * ttotleed for carrola. geo to these plants early In the 1 * ■prtng. This will stimulate them , ,n County, aecordto active growth and enable them; ,0 .“’'..‘T,"” 1 ' r ' por " 1 ' nl "-' to hold tbelr own against weeds. ! ° f w * r » *" Errotually the plants should be-! , m °,. 1 Vl d 41 * • c,< " ^ *‘ mo, hy come 'noculatcd If InocuUllon h w ‘ « ' 0f * lf ‘ Jr * was supplied at the time of * rown •“‘I «<• ■cr**

Pgj« ftrt

Rm Aid to Yo*ng Alfalfa

hold

Root

lug-

timothy.

t t t

Farmora obtained Aral Cobbler seed this ye»r from Maine, which 1* something they have not always been able to do In pant year,. Many have plant-

ed tbelr potatoes.

Over a doten farmer* have agreed to compare Maine certified aeed with home grown uncertified second croppers. Res ilia

■ for every poultryman

gone of these bulletins In atu

o follow tbe suggest!-

I given. If you have no! receive^ I a copy, write to this office fer

one. t House Construction A p

nent poultryman of Cape May County recently remarked: "Hue man na>ure is a funny thing. Aa much as baa been spoken, written and demonstrated concerning tbe construct loo of poultry bouse* of proper type, such

a* have proven tbelr north, can d'lve through the cot and aee new bouse* being ■tructed of all sixes and abi some with proper fronts some with no ventilation."

The fact that a majority of

later In the a

. after digging

Sweet Clover Paste re

A. Phllhower. a .Sussex

County dairyman, bow-

acre field of corn io sweet clover at tbe last cultivation. While thl* I* not always a successful way of Marling sweet clover. It worked well In thla ease. In 1*24. from eorly spring until Ute summer thU seven acre field was pastured with 11 head of

dairy cattle.

As thla was tbe second year for the sweet clover, ft went to In late summer. In the

- early spring of 1P2S the sweet amounting to thou-l clover came up with a thick ind* of dollar* right here in our volunteer stand. In May. when county, but they can be the plants were only n '«'- H »■ fiood business I inches high » cows were turned

00 /the pasture. Some horse, were also graxed on this pasture. The cow* and hones were kept on all auramer and got most of their pesturage from this field. During both summers the cows and horses kept In fine condition. Sweat clover is valuable as a aoir Imprpvement. hay and pastun crop. In starting sweet clover it is well to remember that It requires a fairly sweet soil, a firm seed bed and inoculation. <T little glue water and a quart of soil, from a good alfalfa field, or from around a sweet clover plant, mixed with a bushel of aeed. are all that Is required lo Inoculate tbe aeed). Sweet clover aeed will do better If sown as early as possible,

this season.

called "aacilfte-V

Thl* is simply a process Ccurt House, wi i order to make tbe hard re-election.

germinate more quickly. Congressman Isaac Bacharacb.

Just Playing Shannon Tells

Judge Eldredge

No Room in County Jail

dr* Florence llalbruner t her sister In Wildwood Crest

last Thursday.

bet from here attended

the firemen's minstrel show giv

In t ape May Monday evening. Mrs. William Swain seas lenda Mirptiae birthday parly at

j her home Sai.irday evening, by a

So hi- YonBtiter 1*—

Appear With Pare«t» at Mi* Helen Halbntner is .way t Later Date on “ several week,' visit With

relatives and friends out of town. Alvin Argo returned lo his home here within lha past couple weeks alter a pleasant trip to the

southlands.

Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson. Mr. and Mra Arthur Wilson and •on motored to Claylon. N. J..

Mayor Maurice Sofconey held * special court session on Tuesday mg at S P. M . when several boys were brought before him charged with malicious mischief. Philip Shannon, the alleged loader of tbe gang, who has been before the Mayor several tlmas January on various charge*. »nt lo Court House In custody of the Juvenile Court. The other boys were given a severe reprimand by the Mayor and fined IS.00 each. It was the fieft time boys were ever <n the totls

of tbe police.

were just playing with the cop." the boy told Judge Eldredge as tbe reason he was haled before him Wednesday morning

of these tests will be published 1 0,00 House. Judge Eldredge re’

In Cape May County—In the whole State for that matt#*— build -he standard New Jsnsy multiple* unit laying boua* L mrely a big argument In their .aver. During the past f«w weeks this office has diatrih-^ed quite a number of bulletins Which gift

the ■

Several of our farmer* have bad the misfortune of discovering that plants do not thrive well In smoke. That Is. their ■ash houses have accidently caught fire, or the smoke pipe became disconnected—the smoke almost ruining the plants '

several Instances.

County Republicans Endorse Candidates Bncitarach, Scad, Miller an Clouting Receive Approval At a general meeting of Cape May County Republicans, held at the Bellevue Hotel. Cape May Court House, last Monday evening. Henry V. Clouting, of Beesley's Point, was endorsed as a candidate for the Board of Chosen Freeholders, at the primary election to be held In June.

Only what Is Similarly. present Freeholder need should be Robert S. Miller, of Cape May

endorsed for

Tweaty pound* to t

I The fotlowrng suggestion* In regard to plant growing, especially tomatoes, are made by C. H. Niaaley. State vegetable speOalMt: Seed may oe sown very thickly for the production of seedlings which are to be transplanted to covered structures. As many as l.fifiO plants can be started in a fiat 17 x 22 inches. Thus enough plants for an acre can be started la three flau placed in a heated dwelling. Enough plana plant two acres may be started under one lx< sash. These plant* should be transplanted aoll under covered unheated structures while quite (about It* Inches tall) spacing them approximately Inches It wUI therefor- require oar sash to grow from S00 60t> plants to a size suitable for field transplanting. Beed sown under field culture for Urge number* of plants la sown by aewd drills at tbe of five pounds per acre (six to twelve seeds per foot) In row* about 12 Inches apart Field aeed-beds are usually given tbe maximum fertilizer application recommended later for tomaLi

fields.

In growing pUnts under covered structures tbe temperatures should be regulated aa nearly aa possible to 60 degrees at night »nd 70 degrees during the day. VentIUtlon should be' provided at all times, even If the t< perat tires drop from Ifi to IE degrees lower than those ■eroded. Air should be admitted by raising sash or cover on tbe aide opposite from the direction ot the prevailing win tempt should be made lb* ^ondensalloe of the moisture on (be leave*, in other word*, ventilation is as Important, ot ever more Important, -ban temperature control. Water should be applied only when necessary. A little will Ing of the plants Is far better than excessive moisture, which tends to. promote soft growth. PUnt bed diseases may largely avoided by foliowing the above precaution. Seed should be treated, however, and all weeds which carry disease should be removed from the plant-bed and vicinity, tRemove especially ground cherry, horse nettle and nightshade). Ilant bed soil should not be Used from pear to year unless sterilised. Spraying every seven lo ten days with Bordeaux aia*«ate helps check diseaw and Insert con lamina lion.

will germinate better <d with a weeder or nplke-

tooth harrow. A* the sweet

1 ivquire* a firm seed

who bed. better rtmdu will ptwha he obtained If the need scratched In on fairly dean bare ground. rather than newly

plowed ground.

a of Atlantic City.

and the the House of Representatives »x-

ptres thla year, was unanimously endorsed for re-election, and Assemblyman Charles Read, of

C1«T. received similar en-

Fam Radio Service

South Jersey will have a weekly agricultural radio aervlce beginning April 12. Through this service timely Information will be furnished by the State Agricultural Experimeet Siatiou and

Extension Servire.

The Atlantic City Radij Station. WPG will broadcast messag-, each Monday from 7 to :15 F. M. Timely Information will be prepared by the Experiment SUtion staff and will embrace fruit growing, white and aweet potato growing, dairying, both vegetables and flower gardening. poultry raising, general

Bacharach. Read and Miller are well known to the voters of Cape May County, and have each one of them, made an enviable record for public aervlce in the

offices they bold.

It wa. sLted at tbe meellng^ P ‘ re "'* ">»-yw 0 which was attended by over one ,0 P rodu <* ‘■Im

hundred Republicans, that Henry *" K * Y. Clouting was considered one of the county's most able men for the position of I Freeholder, because of his close and intimate knowledge of the county, and his many years of experience In various public and private acvltles and in the general con-

tracting business.

Development Company Bus The flrot bus. which will trans-

acurro.,^ ™* d *»? h 'f“ «» Sf crop production and agricultural ’J'* G,rdfn * Developmeni engineering. °* *“* Prudential Development In addition new flashes eon w “ wel1 W 1 * 41 when Lining frost warnings and spray '' r *» cb «l 8e* We City on Pslm information will be broMc. Bund ** ^ -*“'*• “ “* •*“

6:30 on any evening when

dltloo* dqpiand It.

’JZ'.m ] ■'."■’"•rr’ 2 «

speak on "The Slate Collegi Agriculture and Its Service."

' Sunday. The bus. which Is of the ' deluxe type, will bring Interested prospect* to this city. The dredge, which Is lo fill In the tract, has

•Scabby Apples—Tbelr and Remedy."

On April

o be In by December 1.

:s:

Interested, are advised

write lo this office In order that tbelr names may be entered on list to receive copies of the programe*. as they are issued.

Alfred Sloan of General Motor*

says motor Industry was never healthier than today and looks

for continued prosperity.

marked. "Tbat'a strange, policemen don't usually lock up youngster, for playing. What do you mean, 'playing with the cop.' rnabasbed the youngster replied "We Just wanted Flnan to chan-

u* and he did."

Pressed for farther details the boy said that he was playing In a building with several companions and placed a sign, made from the building. The sign read. "Thla Is Sea Isle OarThe boy was charged with corriglblllty. He was brought Into the Court by Sheriff Hoffman who recommended that the boy sent home or to some other place until the ease could be disponed of. The county jail Is being moved and there !s no quarters available for tbe youngster without placing him In a cell with the older offenders which Sheriff Hoffman

was reluctant to do.

Proeecutor Campbell stated the Court that he had been c milted to thr county Jail on the charge of being Incorrigible by Mayor Sofroney and recomm.'nded 'hat the boy be released lo hla Parents until the matter could be

disposed.

Judge Eldredge thought he recognized the boy. He said. "Haven't you been here before:” The lad replied it was his brothJudge Eldredge said: "It rather looks as if the entire fam-

"T **» to take turns.' *

Judge Eldredge released the boy under the care of Surrogate Pitch, who stated he would take him to his home when he returned ' Sea Isle City later In the day. Judge Eldredge Instructed Surrogate Fitch to notify the lad's parents they would be held liable

when the

be disposed.

Mrs. Ella Bailey, president of the W. C. T. V.. held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Hattie Gar-n-iiaon. at Erma. Wednesday afr. and Mr*. Marvin Elliott *nd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, of Erma, motored to Bridgeton one day recently. Frank Schellenger. wife and son spent Wedneawlay evening wilh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar-

nett.

Mrs. Louisa Hand Is spending some lime with her daughter. Mrs Leslie Bates. r. Harry Shaw, wife and son spent Sunday evening with Mr*. Frank Matthews. Earl Woolaon and wife were In Cape May Court House on Thursday last. Mr. Gus Yearirk* ha* been strk wlih the grippe but Is able to be about again.

Bridgeton To Meet |

AS,

Sea Isle Quintet

Speedy South Jeney League Team to Oppose Culver s Team The Bridgeton Moose team, m the South Jersey League, will hc the attraction against Manager Culver's clever Sea Isle City basket hall aggregation a> Exrur *lon Hall on Friday evening. The team was scheduled to appear earlier In the season hut raneelled owing to tbelr strenuous league campaign. At that time they were In the midst of their play-off M-rie* with the Morris Guards for the first half title. s* been necessary for Culmake last minute changes In opponents this season for varlThe Millville team wa* scheduled to appear last Friday evening, but at almost the moment tried to hold up the 'ar more money, result Culver cancelled the game an secured the championship Oaklyn team, of the Camden County league, to fill In. The game was one of the best

of the season.

A. J. FRIEDLAND. M. D. IDA M. FRIEDLAND. M. D.

GEORGE R. CRElSff Attorney and Counsellor* At-Law 581 Eightii Street, (Keun City aad Mechanic St, Ct Hse. til Phones: Ocean City 711 Court House 22

HARRY W BLA1SDELL. Opt. D. Doaahej Wore, 417 Uadi. A venae, TlXELAKB, X. J. South Jereey'i Eye-Sight Specialist lfi-W

* <• .1 P. M.

JULIUS WAY. M. D.„

POMNgV PLACK CAPE MAV COUNT HOUtg OfSc* Day* at Ceu day Wadwaaday and Friday, daya by appbtntmant.

"Anarchy mea

the atrong and slavery for the weak."—Bertrand Ruseell.

Potpie Supper aad Dance - The Daughters of I’nlon Vetans will hold a potpie supper and dance In Grange Hall. Rio Grande, on Tuesday evening. April 6.

Dodge Brothers dealers' retail sales were 14.136 cars and truck* fur the first half of March, exceeding thaw- of the first naif of February by 32 per Factory shipments to dealIn tbe Called Stales were 67. a gain of 46 per cent. 1 over the same period last year, and retail sales exceeded shipments.

President Machado of Cuba signed tbe bill evempting the sugar Industry for this year from the 2 per cent, surtax on the net value of colono cane and 2 cent, on mortgage Interest, which represent a saving of savers! million dollar* to tbe In-

dustry.

Hudson Motors earned 62.06 share In February quarter, •gainst 62.80 In the seme quar-

ter of previous year.

LEGAL FORMS

Agreements Mortgage* Bonds Deeds Assignments Backing Sheets Bail Pieces Power of Attorney Certificates Contracts

I-edgent, Journals. Day Books. Blank Books. Cash Books, etc.

Tashiggham Office Equipment Co. 210-E. CMt A»e.-212 Bdl: 154-W

dally tor sppolotmwit •xcepl Sunday WILUTSP. HAINES, tt D.

OR. HUMBERT MANCINO Chiropractor Nerve* *114 Circulation HtimiiArally llr-miMtrd »i! Mo,,r a r-'> - t Woolworth Building

ELSIE S SHOPK-H,**, JQggMT UEMSTITCHIN^ 11 PLEATING 522 NINTH ST., Ocraa City,

Dr. Chas. A. Furey OSTEOPATH

1200 Packard Btd0., PMtadalphla

H. RICKERS, SR. Upholsterer 12 Vineland Street KEA IRT.E CITY EsUmatas Furnished

C. W. Way. M. D. 411 South Land's Av*. S*a I ala City. N. J. I 9 to 10 A. omc* Hour,: - 2 to 4 f. T to • P.

Reliable Trucking Service! To and from Philadelphia; we call for the good, and delirofc them to your door at a cost very little more than ordinarily

FnraitsR sored with cart; local Burke also offered. SEASIDE TRUCKING COMPANY OFFICE; FRITZ AND PliASDRE AVENUE, SEA ISLE CITY Bell Phone 84 Keystone Phone 12-1

COLD SPRING

David McPherson drives a r

Market Digest Farm Prod nets The following Information wa* suppliid by the Bureau of Mar-

kets st Trenton.

Receipts ot egg* :n 7«ew York have been heavier lately pnd al-j though the matket* continued - firm, a weaker feeling wa* not lovable. Storage holdings have been added to slowly as bad read* have hindered the ! shipments from country point*. 1 Nearby fancy white egg* met active demand, a* dealer* ■electing mock for the 1 Eastei and Passover trade and maraet continued firm, grade* cleared : lowly. Arrival* of aweet potatoes h»ve been lighter and with moderatdemand, the market ha* been firm and higher. Fancy mark* R Vineland and Swede,boro P t potatoes sold in tbe New £ York market up to 14.00 pet F bushel hamper and ranged from ? *9 iq to 64.00. Philaieiphla re- 6 •d a steady market with £ ■ for % bushel basket. N<-w £ Jerwy yellows and red*. No J. fi from fl.eS to 62 00. g

Mrs. Wright preached a very Interesting sermon Thursday evening, assisting her husband. Rev. Edward Wright. In conduct-

ing evangelistic services

chapel here.

A number of friends from here and nearby places called on Mrs. Llsxie Hand w ho Is still very 111 at the home of her brother. Louis

Hoffman.

Mr*. Marvin Elliott called o her mother, at Err-a. Monday. Robert Phillip* made a bu*lnes_ trip to Vineland this week end and purchased several thousand baby chicks to add to bis already large chicken business. A great number from here tended the reception given R... L. Brewln Friday evening at the M. E. parsonage at Erma. Mr*. Mildred llalbruner. with Mr*. Robert Patterson, of Erma shopped In Wildwood Saturday. Andrew- Hawn has returned to his home In Erma after being the home of hi* daughter. Mr*. Wiliam Search, here. Martin Thompwn received the contract to re-shingle the M E parsonage roof at Erma, and started work Monday.

A home of your own will bring permanent, enduring satisfaction. Let us help you Plan, Finance and Build It Send for our Plan Book

tve I ate B

Announcing the Opening of the INLET GARAGE TOWNSEND’S INLET Complete Stock of Firestone Tires on Hand Accessories for All Makes of Cars Quick Repairing Service Car Washing JOSEPH G. DAVIES, Proprietor. Day and Call u> when Night Service j,, tr0 uble

Lumber Co.