CAFE HAT OOUFTT TWES, FMDAT, VAT tl, 1M«.

Hagerstown Caught Tang of Salt Air Booster's Arrival in Mary- , land Gty Made Reportei Long For Sea

Caravan Made Welcome

Onr ot the warm.-! wclcosfcs *t*«> the Cap. May County booster caravan on tu receni trip was In llaeerntown. Md The Imprercluii made by the vialtot* wan thun portrayed hy a reporter of the Hacermtowi. Morn!nr Herald: ‘Smell the tamt of salt In the «lr? It came In with twenty boostrrx 1 tom Cape May County Kew Jeniry. who carry a "ampi. ot the "eaahore bneae alonr. With them an a lure to aumme:

L Tbe searlde caravan arrived In igerstown about 4 o'clock ye»tMday afternoon, travellui; In automobiles and two puilman bu. oOKbeti. preceded Into town by a apodal police escort. At C o'clock at the Hamilton the vlslton. were hosts to rvprr sentaMves of the Cbambei of Commerce and the Kotaty. Ki wan's and Uons Clubs, at a booster banQUri Ijst year th< Haaeratowu Chamber of Com merce entertained the Cape Ms.

boosters.

W. H. D. Hall, publicity arenl of Cape May County, acted a> toastmaster. Mr. Hall remarked upon the community spirit and ' rencss of manufacturer* l well as their optimism In looklnc on the bri/cht side of t:..nr*. which he said was re sponsible fot the drteloptoenl of this section. i "William Hafferl.-editor of the Cape May County TIMES. Sea Isle City, recalled memories of lad year's visit and said that the hospitality received here wa* unequalled anywhere in the caravan's travels. He told -if the ten competitive seaside resorts. Etrung along 35 miles of seacoast. and used the gathering as an etample of what can be done

by co-<4>rration.

"Samuil tiarker. <4 Cape May. assured the Hagerstown ouslueiw mrn that the Jerseyites are not dealing In real estate, and are not In conipetllioc with Hagerstown or any other manufacturing center, but strewacd the necessity fur pleasure and recreation, which Cape May County plays Important part. He compared .recreation resorts to an electric engine, lending 'tired

‘ and tired buslm

women, too. ' srk to their dal’y work with renewed vigor after

a vacation by the ara.

"The three Hagerstown men who spoke were Eoy A. Irfdtrr. Emmet W. Cans and Mayor J C. Byron. Mr. Isrlter welcomed the.caravan. Mr. Cans told of Hagerstown's natural advantages, ■tn-aamg its agricultural points, and Mijor Byron told of the value ot Hagerstown as a home site "Hagerstown guests at the banquet were: Mayor J. C. By Von. E. W. Cans. Cyrus K. ituuk. I'red Blg><. Frank belter. Ui Victor Miller. Prank Benti. IP-n-Jamln W. Ksx-n. A. F. Warn*. M. P. Muller. Jr.. C. U'altet Baker. 8 E Phillips. L. D. Km meit. Carl Brandi. Augustine budwlg. Ur. D. A. Watkins. Ur W. I* Campbell. James Kollopol us. Jos. W. Byron, Hay briter.

Mark Mrilor

"Afur tbe banquet last nlgbi ' the party were guests of tb> management of the Maryland

Tlwaire.

'This morning at » o'clock the Boostera will have their picli taken at the hotel, and then will Halt plant: of the Hagerstowo 8bOr and lagging Co.. Muller Organ Works. Brandt Cabinet Works. Imperial Ice Cream Co. A!.. r these v isits the visitors will be taken over the town to point* of interest, will be enter* lalnoi et luncheon at the Women'* Club, and then will leave for Baltimore." Belieplain Epworth League Reorganized

buslnei-s e

The Poultrynian’s Comer

Help For Hi* Problems

Strong Pullfcts Grow rrom Healthy Chicks Fjpert Advises Killing Off

Poor Chick*

Poor chirks cannot be develop•d Into good pullets, and it taken v good pullet to stand up under a fear of heavy production and return a satisfactory proBt. •Too many poor pullets are placed la the laying houses each 'all.'' says R. E. Roberts, poultry -xtension specialist of the Pennsylvania State College. "Many of these pullets are the result of weak chicks at the atari. The tendency I* to be too tenderhearted and to let the weak chicks live, hoping that they will be able to make good." As Roberts see* It. one has to be a little "hard-boiled" In the chicken business. It Is best to kill all the weak chicks from thvtart and have one big funeral rather then prolong the ceremonies. he says. "Runty blrkma. If allowed to live, will develop Into nothing more than runty pullets." he declares. "Then If these small pullets are not culled out they [ 111 be kept over as little hens. These little hens will lay Utile eggs which will hatch little -hicks and then you are right | back where you started. "Do not blame the brooder for allure to grow th< poor chicks. With strong chicks and a good brooder: by careful attention a large percentage of good pullets should be reared. Even with strong rhteka. careful brooding Is essential, because the strongest chicks cannot survive faulty brooding without serious Injury."

Don’t Let the

Growing Chicks Crowd

by preventing the chicks crowding Th« situation more and mote *enous as the birds Increase in site. Many birds showing >ttinted growth and unkempt feathers fail to grow simply beer use of lack fit room and m-i because of any particular disea- or d- Actrncy in I he ration. The damage is done at night. One may have a relatively small number >>t birds la n house and feel that they have ample room, but If these few persist In crowding i>n the Poor the resulting dmnage may be as great as if the house wer- actually overcrowded

with stork.

The thing io do It. to get lue birds :n the habit of roosting ns soon a* possible. When on the roosts they must line up In single flle with plenty of air circulation on all side*. Care must be taken. Of course, that the atock shall not get chilled. This means that the house should be kept around SO to To degree*, if one has difficulty in teaching the birds in roost It may be necessary to Uck a oneinch wire netting under the roosts and from the front roosting stick to th. floor. The Jlrds may then b> forced up the wire about dusk and In a few days will go up of their own accord. Get them on the roosts. It pays.

perlmnital Inlormatiau. have demonstrated the fact that coccidlosia can heet be eon trolled through the feeding of large quantities of sour milk. It can probably hem be fed as a pasti Just a* It cornea from the barrel. In shallow troughs or placed on a dent or shelf on the wall about sis or eight Inches from the floor. Another method to accomplish the aame purpose Is to feed In the dry mash a dried buttcrnillk..tn the extent of 20 per cent, of the plash. But

The rural toe now on the floor Is: What baa caused the moet profanity—Fords or radios! Traffic Cqp: "What's the Idea balling t:p traffic! Why don't you

diosi*. this should be tncroased t" ct least 40 per cent, of the mash mlxtrre. After a week of this Intensive feeding It can be reduced again to the 10 per cam

Sour Milk Treatment

For Coccidiosts I

Coecldloels makes Ha eppearance when the chicks -are a w eek or two old and from then on any time until they are well feathered out. Its mart common symptom is a bleaching of the wings, beak and akin, failure of the chick to grow, and in advanced! stage*, bloody diarrhoea. | Brooding on clean ground every year and thorough sanita-, Hon In and about the brooder I house are practice* which will

What’s going lo happen to used car* If the manufacturer* keep on slashing U»e prices of new cars!

How can i

a young man drives bis car while clad chiefly In his shirt sleeve*. They seem to have pointed the

Sweet Mias: "Didn't know

Gus. the hack driver, cant understand why they need "Ore plugs" In these days of automobile

Are engines.

Experience Is a good teacher, but those who endeavor to bntt locomotives off the Deck seldom protU by the lesson.

Dick sgrd five, thinks in terms j of automobiles rather than thoee | • of natural history. Startled by a L dog. running swiftly and barking IM 'gruffly, be described the event : k vividly, exclaiming: "Daddy, he | j, came tearing down the road with , ij

his cut-out open."

I Locomotives are being made i ” ! larger, but tbe flivvers are game 1,^ A good suggestion from tbe j West Is that algos he erected st railroad crossings reading: 'Better Stop a Minute Than Stop For-

J. P. CoDms£o. SO. SEAVILLE, S, J.

Btg: 35-R-15

30 A|

Persons ran over by automobile balloon Urea may escape serious Injury, says a motor magaxine. Still, the principle of the Ihtrg will never make the practice popu-

Wby not give Ike medals for bravery lo the movie adore who hare to take part la Ike "bumorbetweea rickety fliv-

Etbel: "Indeed.' Marjorie: "Yes. and I accepted ilm in tbe hospital." It Is pretty hard nowadays for an auto to bit a flapper without It showing. It takes all a person's brains to get out of trouble so they < them to get In.

Lumber Millwork Farm ImplemeOk ' K Honest Values Real Service ‘ V feta

vcnlng Rev. Paul

Myers reorganised tbe Epworth Laague at Uellepbun M. E. t'hurch wp.i the fullowing officer* President. Miss Mablr Hoffman: first vice prseidrnt. Zelpbrv Hess; second vice president. Mr* Reba S Hess; third vice prcelrnt. Alice 1 Hess; fourth vice presidi

sry. t

i Hai

treasurer. Gladys Hess, pleasant social time was enjoytd

by all

Woodbine Public School To Present OpercUe The grammar grade of .uodhii.a- have combined and will pi- - isr a play in the form of an •1* •- on Friday evening. May 21. the Capitol Theatre. Thl* ca ' mpused only of arhuol child i • Arttng. singing and daneu.i w>n feature Tkla uper•dfe »*H Sm directed by I be tearb- *-i tbe graamki grade

THANK

i ALL THE PRESENT AVAILABLE PRE-) FERRED STOCK OF ATLANTIC CITY', (ELECTRIC COMPANY HAS BEEN SOLD^

Hundreds of our customers and other local people have invested their savings in our stock. This is most gratifying, as it indicates the confidence which our customers and other people have in this Company, its employes, and its management. We shall do all in our power to merit a continuation of this confidence. We regret that we can accept no more subscriptions for stock at this time but we will be pleased to enter your name for advance reservation to be filled at such future lime as we may again have more stock to offer.

Atlantic City Electric Company