Pagt Hre

CAPE MAY COOTTY TIMES. FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1926.

w. COLLINS THOMAS. AfiicuNural A»«m CAFE MAT COUNTT EXTENSION SERVICE

Cap* Mar Court

Sweet Tot*toe* Iwfcl potato bed* require frei attention so that a contemperature of nearly TO ■es Fahrenheit may be maln„.d. A soil temper*Mira above degrees Is unsafe at a*J time, noon as the small plants are . the layer of hay Is reduced to i Inch during the warm ; of the day. so that the pder plants will gradually be- . accustomed to the air and

ihlne.

i abundance of moisture— excessive—Insures s stesdy owlb. and If excessive heating accidentally occur. Mure will help guard against When the plant , hot and dry. col* water >uld not be applied. Water la on warm mornings. i the plants will not be cbitlso that they will dry off

Sickly.

Sterilizing seed—Diaaoi> junce of corrosive sublimate crysals In warm water, then dilute j eight gallons. This ma'eiiil oust be handled In wooden vess and is a deadly poison. 1m merse the potatoes for ten min Bed Immediately without washing. For 4S gallons quantities. after treating each ten bushels, add 1 Vfc ounces of curnative sublimate and enough w a - j bring up to 48 gallons, tc keep up the atrength. Ttjls treit Hunt Is for the control of scurf, blsck rot. stem rot rnd soft rots which are carried on the skins of sweet potatoes. Baby Chick Motes Chicks from weak stock or that have developed weaknesses while very young are the c much of the mortality occuring In laying flocks during the winter and spring. Chick mortality varies from IP per cent, upwards, and biggest cost In raising pullets. Purchase chicks of high quality that are from stock tested free from bacillary white dlarrhi Chicks received before April 6 do not develop the troubles of later batches. Have clean bouses aqd clean ground and spread airslaked lime In front of the brooder bouses where the nhlcka are

to run.

shake

the chisel. The cions are cut to a wedge shape, with one side of the wedge slightly thicker thsn the other, and Inserted In the cleft with the thicker side of the wedg«- outside. The cambium lay (a thin layer of growing cells between tne hark and wood) of the cion and stock must be In conuct. The cions need be only I or 3 Inches long, and should be cut ao that the top bud will be away from the center of the stub. The end of the stub, the clefts

i down the sides and the tips of Forage For Hogl ; the cions should then be thorp«nr UourU*. or dim «"■ states that he would not at-: mnx - tempt to raise pigs without a ! Umbs usually should not green forage crop for them, as grafted where they are over such a crop saves a gieal amount Inches In diameter, but when feed. > does s.'em advisable the bark In addition It gives the anlmsl ; Kraft should be used. The limb fresh air exercise aid makes for, should be sawed off as for sanitary quarters, as compared to . cleft graft, but the bark only la the small hot pen where fllth and ( "PlU. A slanting cut is made parasites accumulate and some- °ne side of the cion, and It times put the hogs In poor eondl- 1 «°rce<l down In the stock, where m . ; the bark was split, between bark Experience has shown that al- *"‘1 *«>d w l«b the cut side falfa. the clovers, soybeans, rape i the don next to the wood of the asd oats with peas are all very *t°ck. The cion is held In place satisfactory In Cape May County, by a tack or brad. Waxing Is Mr. Douglass and a number of j the same as for the cleft graft, others use rape. Any of these • • •

crops will pro\lde an abundance of Important nutrients in a very

palatable form- • Fig* just make N ~rby egg receipts have bogs of themselves when ,hey , emmed steadily and with demand get into It " falling off early in the week. Sow rape C to 10 pounds pe r * h ' n i ra0 " °f « h * hollda r ,r » de acre during April and harrow In. fcad 1-rn "atlsfled. price* The seed cost, about .'0 cents per n«f‘>r

grade selling one to two cents

Fat Hog: “You must have. doien leas. Receipts from

1 the central western States have

ben held up by bad roads the heavy snowstorm which travelled over most of the produring area last week. Storage

ai.h, p-A. i m lArtr-o, i?" 1 ’ ■" “" l " ■ l ° wl ’ ” Ijcky—10 t» .11.,. WonO.r | •" »»' to .A--

didn't lb. Tlck.l..’ How " l “* *< I™"™

Is fairly active for cheaper grades

d M.s. Charles Reinci j Mr. Harvey Botwlnlrk. a Phils- ! oc Long Branch, spent I ielphla student, visited his par- j

a few day- with relatives. jents for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer toiler and 1 Joseph Collei our Leading Dry | El daughter, of Philadelphia, re- ! Goods merchant was In Philadelturned to Philadelphia, after j phia this week purchasing new

spending a few days with rela- spring slock.

res. Miss Lucille Levin, n Temple Charles Collrr made a busi- j rniverslly student. sp<nt th< ws trip to Philadelphia on Easier holiday with her family. Tuesday. Dr. E. J. Asnls. of PhlladelMoe Mende'sohn was a phia. was in Woodbine on Tues-

Phlladelphla business visitor on ,i a y evening.

Monday. Miss Sarah Shalk. a student at Samuel Cohen, of Pblla- ro ,vniwMtjr. arrived on delphta. spent a few days with Wednesday etenlng. and spent a relatives. few days with her parents. David Saperslein and Samuel Miss Fret* Docker returned Batt motored to Atlantic City from N , w Vork , fl , r ending a

Thursday atternoon. (e« daj-s with relatives.

4r. Han y Felt was an *»•*"- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tackier and Uc City buslnrs* vtallor on Tue^ „„ of Philadelphia, spent a lew-

days with the Botwlnlrk fanilly

isldore Rablnowltx. of Mr j Morton Zeidehnan. of Philadelphia, visited his P arfn,a ! Philadelphia, was here on Friday

Monday. He returned on Qll bllslnrs- ,

Tuesday morning. ( Miss Mary Shalk left for PhtlaMiss Dorothy Pollock, a Phlla- ^elphla on Sunday afternoon and delphta student. Is here to spent ; wll | remain ,here for a few days

a few- weeks with her parents, j with friends.

Mr. Morris GroHsman made a Mr Milton Peteison. local auto business trip to Philadelphia onj^nt. was a Philadelphia bti l-

Hearby Egg Prices Ixrvcr

watti.

weren't you. Runt?"

Runt: "Yes. and the Old Man kept me penned up

stflnmer In s little

Fat Hog: "Why I bad a i

clean pen. a tree for shade or j c

hot days and a fine rape pa*- » we « Potatoes lure to grate In. as well u Sweet potatoes continued firm plenty of clean, freah water. | *t<b a few fancy marks of New Sometimes I got sonic grain. : Jersey reaching *4.00 per bushel but I lived mostly on the .In New York early In the week, rape." . How ever. 83.75 la generally Runt: "Gee. here you are sldered top for fancy stock, weighing twice as much as I celpu are moderate aqd demand

do. and I'll bet your feed cost fair.

only half as much as mine." :: Lb* a phi. ! WOODBINE Th* control of rosy, green and . Reuben Cutler. University oat aphis on apple trees depends Pennsylvania law student, upon the application of a eon- turned to school after spending centrated lime-sulphur and nleo- a f*» day* with his parents., tlne-sulfate spray, just as the Benjamin Greensteln. of Phllabuds begin to swell and assume a delphla. spent a few days with sHvery gray color. Most growers j his relatives, atm to complete this spray before Miss Rose Daiebovsky. the green tips stick out of the Temple University student.

“Teajuit* ol t&e Almighty’' "Th* land which we farm It

God-given just as are the air water and light. U ta mn only* for occupancy. We have no right

to abuse It or leave It le ductlve than we found It. “To allow it to wash away

needlessly, to rob It. that Is. to take from It more than we return, or otherwise to make It unproductive. Is to violate a trus’ that has been placed In us. Land does not belong to one generation alone. We cannot forget

that millions must be fed. clothed and sheltered after we are gone."—A. W. Blair, soil chemist., New Jersey Experiments! Sta-

tion.

Can we not apply the same thought to large shade trees, which have been standing for well over a hundred years? Large old tree* are becoming very scarce In Cape May County. Let us all aaaist In the preservation of those that repuln. Rational Egg Day The Cape May County Poultry Association and Cape May County Chita her of Commerce, at their last meetings, each John N. Reeve. Theodoir Young and W. Collins Thomas a* a publicity committee to properly vertiae and boost National Egg Day. Saturday. May 1. The ob jeet la to create a greater Interrut In the consumption of egg* as a human food and them In rooking. In paatry and In health-giving I beverage*. Th* committee contemplate* creating this greater Interest by having store exhibits of eggs, placards, displays and slides shown In all the movies In entire county. Remember are cheaper than anything can eat for tin amount of good derived from them. "Eat M Eggs" Some Delicious Egg Drinki A delicious "egg-nog" can mad* by taking one egg. \ cup of milk, teaspoonful of sugar, few drops of vanilla and sprinkling of salt. Beal the ei thoroughly, add the milk, sa to suit taste. Ad<i a little cmahed and sugar and the vanilla Ire and shake well. Egg orangeade Is another oasllv made and healthful drink. Take the white of egg. Juice ol orange, pul in a glads Jar. aval and shake well, pour through a strainer. Add sugai to suit tasle Serve with cruahad Ire. For a rhoradate egg shake Taka I egg. % cup at milk. 2 to 3 ounce* of chocolate syiup (you a.«n purchase syiup or niske It by dissolving sweel rhorolste and adding hot water until It Is of the consist ~ncy of thick cream), place In a sealed Jar and

buds like tiny squirrel a-ara. Thousands of dollars' worth of damage la done annually to the apple crop by the depredations of these aphis. vhlch suck tbIntees out of the fruit and foliage. particularly during the

P 1-0 " late spring and early summer,

causing the apples to become deformed an* knotty and the leaves to become curled and shrunken. The State Agricultural College cautions apple growers against relying upon the oil sprays, so widely used in controlling the European red mite, to kill aphis

Exhaustive testa with

IndlcM*-? :

trol c

large variety of oil spray* have

only partial con-

SOUTH SEAVILLE ]

Ml** Helen Maxor

ire Wildwood visitors Fro Fled Currie and two t ent the week end at hi*

ed on

day evening.

Miss Rele-cca Ellcnhergi i entertained Miss Amanda Wright, of Sea Isle, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins spent Friday night with the latter's mother In Salem. Mrs. Helen Riley and daughti t. tavene. spent the Easter holidays at their home here. John Catrambone. who Is nowemployed in Newark, was at home on Sunday. W. Collins Thomas and wife, of Cape May Court House, were callers in town Saturday afteriss Florence Corson, of Borown. was a week-end visitor he home of her parents. Mr.

Th.- M. K Sunday school electi he f.ll..wing cabinet for Td: C. K Ulb nberger. -iiperlnndeni: J...-I Robinson, as-lstant perinteii.t. iii: William Rocap. rretary: W, s champion, treaser: Geors. K Cain, organist; rs. Eva Ri’-y. assistant organ- : Harry. Whitli a. Jr., and Elrr Ellenbergcr. librarians;

ton. and Frank McDaniel*, of Port Norris, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Berry on Sufaday. Mr-. J. H. Berry and children were Millville shoppers on Tuesday. Ir. and Mrs. E. J. RubriAl t» New York visitor* on Friday. dr. and Mrs. John Rocap were Atlantic City on Easter SrflP day. Mr. ann Mrs. Charles Adaraa. of Clermont, visited their dauakter. Mrs. I- L. Foster, on Sunday.

imt

i be secured by their use. i a tudont. spent

ed her parents for a few- days. Miss Dorothy Cutler, of Philadelphia. visited b?r parents over the week end. Harry Potash, a Philadelphia student, spent a week with his family. Ben Cohen, of Philadelphia, arrived on Friday evening and spent a few days with hit par-

ents.

Dr. and Mrs. R. Singer, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with relatives. Mr. Samuel Becker, of Philadelphia. returned on Wednesday afternoon, after spending a few days with relatives. Diana Bear, a Temple

' weeks with

relatlv-i

Mr. Joseph L. Kata was a Philadelphia business visitor on

Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lipraan and Ltaily u-turned to Pblladel-

growers may i Phl a on Wednesday morning, aftrol these de- i ‘or spending a few days with

that commer-.lal concentrated lime-sulfur, diluted I part to 8 parts of water, and 40 per cent, nicotine sulfate, diluted at the rate of 1 % pints to 100 gallops of water, are the only materials

upon which

safely rely

atructlve Insects. Even though! r elatlv> only a few aphis are left unhurt M| s« Sarah Cutler, graduate of by the oil sprays, they reproduce Philadelphia Nbrses* College, so rapioiy that they soon aprgad ‘'"‘••ted her parents for s fewover the tree, sometimes doing days.

great damage.

Thorough spraying I* essential. The tree should be completely covered In one operation to *■: best results. Spraying with Unwind la not effective, because the sohl* seek the lee aide of the ouds out of the way of the wind and change their posltiona a* the Ind shut a. Growers have commonly noticed that most dsmsge occurs on the Inner and lewi arIblc portion* of the tree*. an Jose arale may also be controlled with tbU spray ma-

terial.

Top Grafting Those who are expecting to top-graft this year should begin now- and have the job flnlehcd before the tree* begin to start growth, advises the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station If there are many trees to be grafted It would lie advisable to cut ell the lions at once and store them In a cool moLt place or bury them outdoor*, eo they will remain entirely dormant. Grafts on four or flvn of the main limbs will be sufficient lor Irens 10 to IS years old. On older tiees more graft* may be distributed over C tree, although It Is usually rl.isable to graft pan of an old tree . urh year and finish up the next so that the shock to the Iroe Bill not be so

greet.

For limbs less than 3 Inches In dlamef-r the rlett graft Is very aatufarlory. The limb should Is.awed cleanly arroas. rare being used to prevent the bark peeling hark. The stub la aplii 3 or 3 iurbes dosn with a grafting cblael and then tne rlett opened with the wedge on the back ol

Saturday.

Miss Mollle Boyar, of Trenton, spent a few- days visiting friends. Miss Sally Chaaen*. of Philadelphia. returned on Wednesday afternoon, after spending a few days with relatives. Min Fannie Boyer, of Trenton, former resident here, visited friends for a few day*. Morris Uchow returned on Monday evening, after spending a few days In Philadelphia with

relatives.

Mr. Louis Goldinger. Rutger* College student, returned to col-- Dr j <n <eph Levi lege after sp-ndlng a few days Bw . k ,. r gatui

with friends and relatives. A birthday party was held at

the home of Morris Cohen. In honor of Jacob Cohen, celebrating

seventeenth birthday. A

number of friends attended on

Thursday.

Miss Estelle Potash, of Phlla. delphla. visited her parents for a

few days.

Miss Sarah Halpern. of Philadelphia. spent a few diys with

relatives.

Mr. Abram Kopman. of Philadelphia. returned after spending a few week* with his parents. Mr. Isidore Immerman. New York University law student, re- - turned to New York on Thursday

evening.

Mr. Jack Danerhlrah left for New York on Thursday, and will remain there for a few- days with

relatives.

Mr. Raleigh Goldinger, Drexcl student, returned to Philadelphia after spending a week with rela-

tives.

Mrs. Statue] Kravltx left for Philadelphia on Wednesday, and will temain there for a few doya with relatives. Miss Annie Letwln. of Philadelphia. returned on Wednesday, after visiting hr parents for a few day*. Mrs. Joseph Cohen and son. Jacob, of New York, former residents here, spent a w-.-ek with friend* and relatives. Fannie Zimmerman, a graduate of the Woodbine High School, spent a few days with friends. Mr. Philip Alirxenberg. railroad employee at Somers Point visited his parents for a few day*. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lipshits, of Philadelphia, visited their respective parents and friends for a few days. Ben Alexcnberg. of Ocean City, spent the holidays with bis par'

cuts.

Mrs. Max Greensteln and daughter, are here for definite stay with the Greensteln family. Charles Goldman and Ben Alexenberg motored to Camden on Tuesday morning and returned the same day.

less visitor on Thursday. Miss Paulin'- Greensteln. ■

Philadelphia, spent a few day

with her lamlly.

Mr. William Goodman, of Nei York, was a week-end visitor!

with hi* parents.

Miss Frances Marcus, of Phlla. delphla. visited friend* and .elalives here for a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. Motion Levitt left for Philadelphia on Sunday afternoon and remained for a days with friends and n-la-

and Max

Ocean City on business.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Lapidus. and daughter, of Philadelphia, visited

relatives on Sunday.

Misses Rone Goodman and Eva Elw-nberg. students at the University of Pennsylvania, spent a few days with the former's par-

ents.

Allan C. Levenson was a Millville business visitor on Saturday. He returned tha same evening. David Gruber, a Temple student. visited bln parents for a Mins*H. Ecfcer. of New York, spent a few days with the Feldmans. The was accompanied by

her daughter. Phyllis.

Saul Levin, dental student at University of Pennsylvania, spent

a week with bla parents.

Minn Claire Cohen, of Philadelphia. was a week-end vlnllor

with friend! and relatives. and Mrs. Archie Levy.

Egg Harbor, spent a few- wt with the Saperateln family.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Larlrkn w ere Phlla b-lphia shoppers on rs. Marie Anderson, of Beverly has moved into the housnested by W. J. Iairicks. Mrs. H. Pierson and daughter, dary. sboppi d In Wildw-ood on Saturday. ~ r. and M*rs. C. M. Westcolt ■ aim d Mr. and Mrs. P. Var of Stralhmere. recently.

APRIL 9th

to 17th

Specials

9x 12 Japanese Stenciled Matting Rugs, decorated, each.. 9x12 Japanese Crass Rugs, assortment of patterns, each 8x10 Japanese Grass Rugs, assortment

of patterns, each

6x9 Japanese Grass Rugs, assortment

of patterns, each

100 piece set Dishes, packed ready for shipment, all white (none chipped) $28.00 Simmons Bed Outfit—Felt Layer Mattress with balance cotton 50 tbs.. Simmons 10-yr. guaranteed Spring and Simmons 2x1 Bed, full sized, walnut finish only. Complete. Special at— Columbia Guaranteed Window

HARRY W. BLAISDELL, Opt D. Dasahey HU re, SIT Latai* A tease. YI.YKLAXD, 5. J. South Jersey's Eye-Sight

Specialist

Pbose T1S-W

A. J. FR1EDLAND. M. D. IDA M. FRIEDLAND. M. D.

GEORGE R. GRE1S Attorney and Counsellor-At-Law 521 Eighth Street. Ov-ean City and Mechanic St.. Ct Hsr. Bell Phones: Ocean City 781

JULIUS WAY. M. D.

AlcaCma.l!.D. Mat T.vucW.Hi). OfSos Hour* OfSc* Hour* t ta 11 A. M. • U M A. M. 7 U S P. M. t W 1 P. M.

8*4 WSSLCV AVE.. Ocean City, N. J.

Ml Phew* U

dally tor sppolatBMOt

ic*p< Sunday

W/LUTS P. HAINES, tl D. DISEASES or THE EVE E**ct«cl** as* Ey* Ol***n Cor. Wttlty Aoo. ami 9th St.

ocean'c

W. H. MOWEN Commercial Photographer

733 Central Ave Ocean Gty, N. J.

ELSIE S SHOPPE-Phon* 1046- W

$3.89

75c

Shades, complete with fixtures, etc., all colors, each J me to RoamirM and have your apartment or rotti Jurnikhcd completely at the luwett pouible cost. A. Rosenfeld Co.

THE WINCHESTER STORE WOODBINE, N. J.

DR. HUMBERT MANOINO

Chiropractor

Nervra and Clrr-tiUtion •klentiflraily Itriculal.d

Hour* Dally a.it t.s

Wool worth Bulldlni

WILDWOOD

Bell: SM

n.',

Dr. Chas. A. Furey OSTEOPATH 04 E. Wildwood Avo-. Wildwood SM Washington SC. Cap* May ISO* Packard Bldg . Phlladalphia

Kv*ry Mhar day ta Wildwood.

HEMSTITCHING n PLEATING VJ 522 HIKTH ST., Ocean City. H. J

H. RICKERS, SR. Upholsterer 13 Vineland Siren SEA ISLE CITY Estimate* Furnished

C. W. Way. M. D.

Othc* Hour*:

Reliable Trucking Service

e rail h

ils and del | vi than ordinarily

» during w inter

To and from Phlladelphh

them to your door at a cost very little in vrould ho charged for !(•'lgtlt alone, h'perlal

months.

Furniture moved with ears; local service also offered. SEASIDE TRUCKING COMPANY OFFICE: FRITZ AND PIXASURE AVENUE, SET ISLE CITY Bell Fhone 84 Keystone Phone 1U D

The Buying Season is now ON I jet your property for quick action wi' Albert T. Grant

145 E. Oak Ave. Krvu.mr INmor: J*>S

WILDWOOD

73 New ASCO Stores | in 76 Days • That’s Our Record Since January 1st In the past thirty five years wt have always maintained that the more particular the people are about quality - the greater will be our volume of bironev,. 'Ilir business done by us last year (Nineteen Twentyfive) w as by tar the largest amount done in any one year in our history, and the business of the fir»t three month* of this year tar exceeds that of the corresponding three month' of la>t year. We think this proves conclusively that the housekeeper* throughout the four States, where Our Stores are located, know and appreciate Quality and that each year a laiger number of them are finding out the truthfulness of our oft-repeated statements that— "It 1‘nri to Huy .III Your Crorrrirt tinl Menu in the Stout H Arif (Juahty ('.ountl ttml Your Money Cunt Farthest!" r Big 19 c & 25 c Sale! - ' Read over very carefully,the items listed below rtr.d stock up—It’s Your Opportunity for Still Greater Savings.

California Seedless Eat more R: good liealth.

Raisins 3 25 c i-ins. They are easily digestible and promote

ASCO Noodles 6 |Made as vuu would make them in your t B : — “a Reg. 10c California _ —^ _g Santa Clara Prunes 3 Z5 C

vP

Lorfr. bii(M lluhr Ir

Corn Starch

I Make; a most delightful and economical dessert. ASCO Home-Style Noodles (big pkgs)

Campbell’s Pork and Beans ASCO Pork and Beans

Meaty Queen Olives

Gold Seal Macaroni Sweet Sugar Com Red Ripe Tomatoes Cut Stringless Beans

ASCO Extra Strength Ammonia Princess Toilet Tissue Paper

!3

for

125'

nily use lots of Butter, therefore it is ise only the Best, especially when the Best Costs Ix-ss. ^ t ^B|]T!BI»50 c The Finn! Butter in Amr'ita! Richland Butter lb 48c ASCO Butterine tb 25c

teg. 15c Taste Tells India Relish Reg. 15c Delicious Apple Sauce Reg. 15c Pure Apple Butter Reg. 15c ASCO Tomato Catsup Reg. 14c ASCO Pearl Tapioca Reg. 14c Tender Lima Beans Reg. 14c Teddy Bear Stringless Beans Reg. 15c Imported Smoked Sardines Reg. 15c California Sardines

S 2 for i25‘

55c Value! Why Pay More?

ASCO Coffee

44‘

Victor Bread

Richest and Purest ingredients. Bread ,l1 * 1 'k c Wtsprw-d I |l|* Supreme Lua; AW

MORE BIG 19c AND 25c VALUES! Blue Rose Rice tlb pkgs) 2 pkgs 19c ASCO Toasted Bread Crumbs 25c Enameled Saucepans Sunbrite or Lighthouse Cleanser Double Tip Matches P. & G. White Naptha Soap Smoked Kippered Snacks When you Trade in our Stores You are al- • ways certain to receive the Most of the Best for the Least! These price* effective in our stores lANDIS AVE. & ITALIA ST.. SEA ISLE OUR OCEAN CITY AND WOODBINE STORES 755 Aibury Avenue 401 Aibnry A vents 745 Aibury Avenue 1126 Aibury Avesu* DeHinh & Jefferson Sts.