CAPE HAY COUSTY TIKES, FPJDAY. APRIL 90. 19*.

P^t KKwi.

Qtiteen Ittorlal drpartrapnt i

l folio wine nmeatloDx

I the family wbe has

bn apartment oy ^ tiny I bunnlow un»n>tcndh

■ really ■

the home

with hi* "l* by 20*

60 by 100 am

■ learned to make the •crap of noi+a.:. fee T of apaoe l W ill Um,

I cropplnc

3*

Soar KoSe Bordeou Several farmer* at Belle-Jain were abe-rh, a few day* ago. how to home mix Bordeaux. Thv d«nonalration waa at the farm of Brcote Clfoae. After the

•Impie |

proeea*. They abo a*reed

that ’home-mixing Border ux •hould aame them roaiUderable money for »pray material* tht*

mlxtnrr

oepper mUfatr. The de-

talU of mlxiaa will be fumUbeO

*' - *** who applle* fur

of two kind* mf

land at oot #n-.. .. ■rope much mHBfe «1

llfleient aawaon. 2. One tTn'Oe*.

be the main crop and her*, d the abort or catph 'hooac crop* which feaame cultural methods,

iw of the shirtited Hlth a longwill be antUfactory. cropping to a kind

rotation. I. Each crop a short-twaaon crop. 2. tral method* for the should be such a* to

the ground for the aeco

ouid be of a differhot affected by tfie and ioeects. nor

ilxtnre to used ■^anglhs for apraylag

itWa. eggplants, celery, i her*, watermelon*, pepper*

and

f that

■ to twelve days

i of the

[throughout the summer, following crops can into succcoatoa cn [t-cropping schemes: Early

vegetables-.

. beets, cauliflower, crews, lettuce, onion (nets) I radishes, spinach, turnips. I Late or main crop: beets. |eto xprouti. cabbage, celery, cucumbers, eggplant. bor>e- . leeks, okra, onions from

|klns.‘ salsify, squash, sweet

Inches

tad an Inch bet’

i In tbe row for tbV dwarf [ bnt tbe large varieties need

feet between i

. from pruned trees, g. or something slml-

providod for the king varieties.

■ rtiould '

> may be planted uow. i to raise them from tbe . a top-dreasing of nitrate poultry mannre. will I the plants a start they will r get over. Make the : ) 16 Inches apart, sow need fcly In the row and later thin [ plants until they stand not r than an Inch span. Plant every 2 inches, and mix tier with the soil under the

Cabbage Maggot central cabbage maggot, e one ounce of corrosive ite crystals and add to 10 of water. Pour about alf cupful of this poison ao-

i and

t of tta-

r It t

set.

Hie maggo: to .the larva of small fly resembling tbe com ouse fly. The fly appear* May 1 and deposits very white eggs on the soil the base of the plants in Held or In the plant bew. four to ten days, according to r conditions, the .egg* into very small maggot* ’htch begin feeding on tbe root* nd stem of the plant. A second Miration should be made eight

ten days later.

Tent Caterpillars No doubt they will In- I

1th t

one* was seen several esAs ago. On a few tree*, tbe tent ealei be- com -.-oiled o ly reduced by gathering and the egg maavew before tbe larvae batch. This method will give control to the tree,'

Tbe catei-pillars may be attwyed on small trees by wiping out the nest* or tent* wirb the bs-x). when the caterpillar* an-| In them, and destroying tbs -torvar. They may be destroyed on aegferted Ire** br burning out tbs rests with a torch. This tu*thod will injure the limbs of l special which fit.- opt the end o.’ a pole can be obtained for brwsblng out nests. The easiest way to deal ray. probably, to by dusliitg or spraying with arsenate of lead. U dost to to Im used, mix amcnate X lead with four parts of wheat Hour or bydrat-d lime. For spraying, use one and one-half ptsinds of arsenate of lead to *0 gallon* of water. Fruit trees thoroughly sprayed for fruit product! a will not b- bothered with them, sines- arsenate of lead to them- spray..

Bordeaux mixture

comb very little. Farmers sprey- ■ full- ailed ares of cantaloupes. grapes, tomatoes and potatoes. will profit by making

I heir own Bordeaux.

Ing labor frorr eflker piarr may apply to this office, and such applications will he forwarded the proper authorities.

Poultry Motet L. M. Black, amtatant poultry special 1st, gives us romr timely adv(ce on earing for the laying flock and raising ehteks. The flock—This to the as of heavy production and time at which It to most difficult to maintain body wvlght. A little extra atteatlon at this peri od will have Its Influence upon the number rf rolls present to the Cork In June and tbe summer months Cnntlnut to feed heavily on scratch grain. Make this your feeding sc Ule for the laying flock until

Feeding Sr bed ole far 100 Layen

7-a

M. Six pound* of

Spray Applet Mow

Apple scab, one of the most common dtoeaatc affecting the Cape May Cauaty apple crop, can be control led hy thorough and timely spraying. Now Is Abe time t-, spray fhr this destructive disease. Quite a number of farmers have already ap-

plied this spray.

The proper material*

aco Use quart*

concentrated Hmc sulfur solution to fifty gallons of water Add one and one-half pounds ot powdered leat^ arsenate to each •fly gallons of up ray mixture to control teat caterpillars, spring canker worms and curcullfi.

Fans Labor A number of students at tbe Stan Agricultural College are looking for work on New Jersey farms during the summer. No 'it many of these young men would make conscientious worker* and prove valuable to some of our farmers who are short for help. The federal government has an npioyraent agency at Atlantic City and at times It I* possible secure farm labor through that agency. Farmers interested In obtain-

scratrh. • A. M.

2 P. M. Green feed and milk. 4 P. M. Allow the fl-ick to run

outside.

6:2* P. M. Eight pounds of scratch feed. Fill water dtohm. Clean out the pens If they need It. for lean qua-ters wl encourage health and greater feed consumption. The dropping boards should he ctcwned every morning and the droppings stored In a screened pit. This practice will help to control worm outbreak*. Observe tbe birds closely for lice, and If necessary, treat them with blur ointment. These rxrasltes tend to devidop rapidly at this season, an* It to desirable to get rid of them before the summer month*. The Chicks—Use all pomible mewns to keep the young stock growing steadily. Cleanliness to of greatest Importance on the brooder range, for In the young stock lie your insfl-'* for next year. Brooder house* should be cleaned fourteen days after the chick* an placed in them anil once a week thereafter. Overcrowding tbe * brooder houses cause* trouble from toe picking, tail picking and leg weakness. Not over 40* chicks should be allowed to each brooder stove. Encourage the. chicks to roost by ptoelng roost rails In the house worn they arc six or seven weeks old. Follow the feeding chart.

ml the rate of 10^*0 by cooperating with the state highway Dents.

Auto Vital Factor in Spread of Education

Farmers' field day at the New Jersey Experiment Station at New Brunswick hss been set for Wedaeeday. Juhe 1«.

’The modern automobile Is a vital factor in the spread education." declares George Graham, vice president of I Chandler Motor Car Company. "This remarkable ten dec may be noted in many ways by any citlxen even In his own l raunlty. Not only does the totuobik- take children to school, but It lakoe whole famUlw points whore knowledge

ter of fart. It costs many families mruddrrably less to motor to a distant city, attend a convention. enjoy the educational Influences of the city Itself, and Of th. many Interesting places they pas* enroutr to the city, than it would were they to travel In any othot way. "At the inltcd States Chamber of I'unimeree Convention Which will open May 10 at Washington. preparations an now under way to handle a great numko. -of convention automobile vtoltora. "At the great Seuqul-Centen-nial celebration at Philadelphia, this aunimer. recognition of the loonnou* number of motor visitors the erlchration will draw is keen, and adequate preparation U now under way to take cate of the many thousand* of cars that will visit Philadelphia. "Many sreat Industrial enlerptisrs in our country are k< -nly ■Van- of the growth of motor touring, and are doing everythin* to win people away from making long trips by rail. ‘The small town proprietor Is ottering^ for a very moderate sum. restful oonventenciv. "Garages-are Increasing their facilities in every large city to to take care ot not only the convention vtoltora. but the added number of people who are

PALERMO

Mr. Lewis Corson, of Bceslcy'« i Point, railed on Mr. and Mr*, vh Corson Saturday afternoon. | Mr*. Herbert St -rn. of Philadelphia. spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Anna Leiblong. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Cor.' on. of Strathmerc, called on Mi. nd Mrs. Ambrose Corao.. Friday

Mrs. Spencer Young, of Ueesleys Point, spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Howard Young. Harold Collins Is un this week's

sick list.

Mrs. Emma Springer called on Mrs. Minnie L. Corson Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Smith, of Ocean City, railed on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Madura Friday even-

ing

Griffin Young, of hlarmora. called on Miss Lena Collins. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norrross Adams have returned to their home here after spending the winter In

Florida.

John Stratton motored to Wildwood Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Corson and daughter* were Allan)ic City shoppers on Saturday. Htknrni K . Young was In Philadelphia on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordon and Harry. Jr., of Somers Point,

I to Woodbine Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mis. Conrad Relsing and daughter. Catherine, and Motion Higgs attended the movies In Ocean City Thuroduy evening. Mrs. Wesley Pallllin was an Ocean City visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark and son. Robert, called on Mr. and Mrs. Cli.ii Ins Coiwaboon Sa! in day-

after

md Mrs. II. Collins wenin Atlantic City Saturday. Mrs. Howard Young spent Friday with her daughter. MiSpcncei Young, of Be -sley's l*olnt Miss Bertha Fields spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Somers Reuben Clouting called on Ambrose Corson Friday evening. Mins Myrtle Madara sp> nt SunIday with Mr*. Gertrude Lc Hcvre. |of Philadelphia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Norcrnn* Adams spent one evening tost week with Mr. and Mr*. Linneii* Townsend

and family.

Mrs. Berths Faunsler and mother. Mr* Lon-tia Steven* i •-"'"ley's I'mni. ralle.l on Minnie 1.. Corsou Saturday after-

Mr. W. schaffsr. of Phlladel phta. war here on business in day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, nl Point, ana Mr. and Mrs Charles Cossaboon -mo torn I w Norrle on Sunday. •The Excelsior Clasa" met a! the heme of Ls-wl* Pashley or FrMay ecvntng. Iwar.t Coraoa and Miss Ruth Dalis/ motored to Bargalntos u i Saturday evening. Jack Gtickcri spent the week end with relatives in Phlladel. phla. Misses Evelyn Young and Winifred Clark apent Sunday in Philadelphia.

Where a mirror to cuprer* toman will always look op 'right side.

automobile, and the Invigorating health fulness that our floe roads offer."

mie men join lodges out of love for their fellow men. others to establish an alibi.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dlbh* and Mrs. E. Dailey spent Sunday with relatives In Camden. Leslie Co.won. of Petersburg, was In town on business Monday. Seth W. Corson was In Atlantic City nu business Wednesday.

Mrs. Frank Sack, of IVi. urg. spent Sunday afternoon Ith Mrs. Anna Is-iblnng. Mix.< Mvitlc Madara Was In Ocean City Monday moining. EvcrylMvdy welcome to tbe hot . ast beef supper for the benefit of the I. I. C. on May 5 nt «.3u P. M . daylight saving time. In Jr O. F. A. M. Hall.

master nr crahceey Charles LLamfis Jr C0DKSELL0R-AT-LAW

Rsil Estats Law a Specially TlUsa Searched and Clearod Mortgage Loans Conveyancing

Office: 108 N. Ludii Awl, SEA ISLE CITY, H. J.

' One of the most Import am factors in the great increase ol visitor* to important conventions in distant cities to the lowpriced. high-powered closed car. "The feminine preference to very much toward tbe dnsod car for cross-country travel, to a natural result because thv modern woman wants to travel la he.- own way. She sow resents tbe era ot time tables, pollman berths and train meals. "It to but a simple matter* for the American family to get Into lU high-powered closed car and head It to the convention city. 'The great increase roods and good. substantial hotels with a home-like atmosphere and modern price*, ha* influenced many families to travel via the auto route. "The i in portae- convention title* of our own uvunt.-y are recognising this fact and are !nc renting local facilities for handllngutbe tourist. A* a

^ ImDortant

Announcement

to be made'itext'week

Dodge Brothers, Inc. will. make an important official statement in this peper next week.

Specific figures regarding their sales record for the first three months of 1926 and the present rank of this company in the Automobile Industry will be reported.

These facts, we believe, will be worthy if your closest attention. Touring Car $867.50 Coupe $91&50 $866.00 Sedan $973.50 Drlsorrcd Srr tht Dodft Sftrl Body on Dismay in Our Sh*u room

We are in close touch with the lumber supplies of the world and only carry and handle the best. Prices are right and our service

satisfies.

Becker’s Garage

Our Free Plan Service at Your Disposal.

Kdl i ? R 4 Krv ttutir 12-X

H. BECKER. Prop. WOODBINE, N. J.

□'□dee- Brothers MOTOR CARS

Davis-Waddington Lumber Co

Office and Yards: Swain Street at Railroad SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.