u*«r 1. *nd the Mndr lo»m» n»ln In ■ mellow, workable million. Thle oflec permit* of plantlnc well ripened treee In the Inll under very favorable condlone. Dcn't for«et tbeae two pretution* In fall plan tint, now'er. Never eel treee In’ eoll eo wet and atlcky that It packs Into liunpe and clods, and don’t fall to pack dry eoll very firmly about tbe roots. Air apaces left about tbe roots either because tbe noil la too wet and lumpy or too dry, ere almost certain to result In id treee.

Blame Pedestrians for Auto Accidents Fail to Judge Speed Per

Second of Autoa

(Proa tbe Keystone Motorist) Why ere eo many persons ot Injured by automobiles' ss driving and Increasing

traffic congestion are (wo of the

obvious r

foot

Meaey ia Tree* "A stand of merchantable Umber le a liquid aaeet and a stand

ncreaaee In

value each year." says E. H. Thompson, Prevldant of the Federal Imnd Bank, o( Springfield. "Farms with good woodlands

eel. readily, but attar tbe mer-; capes, sjl obaenrers must agree, cbantable growth Is completely re>ta upon tbe pedestrians them removed, their value will spear- 1 selves. In “ this connection th* ently be depreciated considerably i opinion Is often expressed that more than tbe actual «:umpase I because of the almost universal value ot tbe timber removed." j use ot tbe automobile . • • • I sons have forgotten bow to walk

In safety; they am so used to driving that when they have to

£ t some or

tbe num-

berless accidents and narrow ee-

strong at this time. It cannot be expected to go through the winter wtJ in the North unleas It now has a good young queen,

that plenty of young

be- reared to live through the winter. AH old bees which have worked through the summer soon die. Any colony which at least 10 pound* of honey rod tbe hive full of young bees

when cool weather be united with som.

of tbe same kind, or with at roe per rise Moat winter Ions

Is caused by poor fall

•heir work through ■ OKtae of Pam Demonstration. i of the Bute have

with fa™

Wpy somewhat to farm

*kbUaa work. Gaps May County is one of the few oouatlm of the State which do not have each _ .

* agent, hence both lines of ax- *• * Ml Chemist lercala A

of Wixtcr-Kflling U light Is shed on

the cause of winur-kililag wheat. A. W. Blair, soli chemist, writing In the September num her of "New Jersey Agriculture" Mates that soil activity la a po-

tent condition for this lorn.

Experiments conducted by Prof. Blair at the New Jersey Experiment Station showed the! plots receiving sufficient lime to overcome the natural acidity of the work committee "oU came through the paat winof Mias WUbelmlna %. J Ur with a good aland of wheat. — I Plou not receiving lime ware practically divested of wheat be-

cause of winter-killing.

Barnyard manure was found to

„ Bra. H and Bra. C. O. Be m May: Mias Mytrle PWemo; Mrs. Augustus * Booth Denni*: Mrs. H.

Mrs.

cod; Mrs.

mnl-

aay of this umUate with •f the committee or

Barr the Serving of

to the taste. ’ or so-called appetising for Tomato salads

traffic lanes afoot they move recklsaaly. “ ‘

fuaedly.

Tbe theory la Ingenious, bat exactly contrary to the facts. At least, this is the coa clast on ranch 3d after a painstaking survey by the Chicago Motor Club These are tbe ladings, as ioported In "Motor Mows": "Few motor ear driven arc caught off their guard when walking. The majority of aecl-

eons who ha re had no experthandling can. When r car driver walks be does It la a competent man nor. and when he eroaaas street* at policed let erased loot he makei allowances for tbe Inability ol tbe officer to look out for pveryone. Motoring shows tbe motorist a perfect plctnn of thr danger be faces as a pedestrian, and when be walks he conducts himself accordingly, who do not drive motor can have no conception of speed oi stopping distance, nad are un able to aae hazards in theli opt* proportions.’" This is a plausible analysis. The experienced driver of an automobile iaattacbvety watches ’hen he goes afoot; time he moves, whsa

ov*. with the

that means safety.

Folks: An oU propnotar who had lost opened a new office for aeMIng slock in wells whig* ware ms empty as a poHUelaa'a promise was expecting a coll from n man with n nrwly-aoqutrod bankroll Tbe aap was dm to arrive at 1# o'clock sharp, but much to tbe promoter’s surprise Ida ■aeroury came In at a quarter of tea and announced a gentleman to aee Mm. The hi nut It a anxious this guy wee to gat rid of bis money, and even bad to come down fifteen minutes earlier to do so. but 1 to shew him la. up the pfc following

la the

Bello, yea. ni talk to Mr. -hwab. put him on. Bello Charlie! to #oo got my aback for fifty thoqjmad. did yon? Fm

r It t

sly lot

mt i

No.

Can't make

it have lunch with you to-

day. rve got an wltu Henry Tort.

irrow either,

cut with johnny Morgan. ~ I'm sorry bnt It'a tmpeaaibla; I even had to break a data with Kockefeller to kaep It. Can aae up

lime around Aha middle of

the month and I may have a few

Inutes to njweir. Tea. alright, re: Well, r no ember aae to

reduce the training ennblea him

Surveys taken throughout New nwy by the noli department of the Experiment SUtion indicate that a large proportion of the soils of the State have reached he condition of acidity that warrants application of lime. This treatment would considerably enhance tbe chances of carrying good stands of wheat through the winter. Time ef Planting: Heats an Fnrit nad Locality As old as Adam U the question bleb rises about this 'time of year Irom fruit growers everywhere. It is better to plant fruit trees In the fall or In the

spring?

It all depends upon tbe kind of fruit and the locality In which It is to be planted, says Prof. «. A. Blake, horticulturist of th.New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. Cherries, for Instance. which make their growth early In the season and then stop for the year, are better suited tor fall planting. When set tale la the spring, they not only fall

much growth, but s eon-

llkely to

to Judge

what the vehicles win most cases It is the

who never sat behind s wheel ho takes chances and Invites

filled with bread with any left-over ere always tasty. Baked -with Eggs of drained and seapulp In a baking with grated cheese

t tbe oven until the •tied. Remove and

desired number of a? the cheese, being

^kanp all the yolks ln-| ri( j er ,» ) |y number

“— —■* —'aoe In the a te.

•ra done. Apples and pcacheo, on the

other hand, often make s late fall growth la the nursery

"Brotber Brown. I'se a collecting fo’ de benefit o' bur worthy, paetak," explained one of the Deacons as he called on one ot' the brethren. "You all know our recUr am icabin' dU chutch end

. . agolr to git together

weather conditions arc favorable, * ni * lb Mm a little momentum."

and If transplanted Ute and mh>-

Thouaands of accidents involving automobiles and pedestrians could" be avoided If the pedes trtaa would learn once and for all that be has ao chance wl ever In a race with a motor hide. An analysis of hundreds of esses by tbe safety departmenu of motor clubs throughout tbe country shows that lack of apprecUUon of this relative matter of speed Is tbe underlying factor In the "Jay Walking Complex." The average speed of the pedestrian Is about five feet per second. A car going at 10 miles an hour I ravel* u fast m second; s car going to miles an hoar travels 30 feet per wcoad. and so on. Ibe average speed of an automobile being one and oaehaif times as many feet per second as Ibe car travels miles per hour.

One On The Deacon

Then turning to the -Bap” who was still gaping la the doorway he asked: "DM you wtah to aee ’ "Yes." announced the visitor, 'Td like to. If yoo’rc not too busy." "All right, but We it brief. What did ,you want?’ "Tm from the telephone com Pany. I came to connect your phone." sec They say bobbed hair Isn't as much iroutfte as long hair, and If you have yocr teeth pulled you won't have to brash them, either.

played out and hie heart So he wlnrod the old home band, i meals at the helping tend. Atone our work Is of UtUe worth; toKether we are the torts of the earth. So M's each and It’a

n. says Dick CaJvar, yon ace a lawyer straining every nerve to make money you know that he hopes some day to afford to become a Federal Judge.

I still nee i shaving mug (my own.) I still. If wlaur comes, want heavy nndrrweur. although 1 usually keep this to myself. I still carry an umbrella on rainy days. Instead of wearing n soaker slicker, still wear rubbers when water I" tbe streets la to deep o. higher. I stiU love my wife; 1 have ao Idea what her anra looks like, althou am fairly familiar with bar era! appearance. - I still pay my bills, even though nil my friends have gone bankrupt nad are living liven ot luxary. X etlll ' inn's place Is In the to

order a chocolate soda whan Into a drag store, although often ao Minded by tbe naming

and know l 1 five thouaaa within twenty yean of up-to-data. I don't read the ad rarttacts. My friends all tall that living ns I do. I might as well be dead. So please pass mt •hat old-fashlonbu hone pistol. rena. ao! Fm merely going to shoot a few moderns. Things could be wCree opine* d Foster. Just imagine hew the Romans would have felt If b had been tooting on n phoni while tbe city burned

Said a wine old etoee of the day.

bee" at the "This colony

-—.urwp aoesa i pay- I put my honey U, that old hive that others may eat and live and thrive, and I do more wort la a day. by gee. than some of the other fellows do la three. I toll and worry tad save m<* hoard, and ail I get le my rtxx and board. M's me for a hive can rue myself, and me for the sweets of my hard earned pelf." So the old bee Sew to a meadow alone, nad started a business all hla own. Ha gave no thought of the bussing clan, hut all Intent on tha selfish plan, lived tbe life of a hermit f: "Ah. this is great." said

wise old bee.

But the summer waned sad e day* drew near, and tho ne bee wailed as be dropped a tear; for the varmeM* gobbled his little store, and his wax Vor. Cm. Sm Money SHaSSnS”®* *» M. at, * « L l.rt.Mn 1 B AhmU. Fraa. lt.CLsro.Bns.

Jseted to severe weather tioaa Immediately afterward, are ' likely to be severely wlater-lnjur-Alao In districts where the • frost leaves the soil In winter, fallpianted trees may be so looseni-d and thrown upward that (be room dry. freese and are dead

when spring opei.s.

'I and ctinu dc conditions in central and southern New Jersey 1

» muck mor ' favorable for fall ; r ,* „ planting than In localities farther ) * *** n,^ 1 BU1°b* l M—ff Brow proper or pi- north. Tbe surface of tbe soil r**sf and Malaria. Mfcfi*. Bake the last seldom freesee until after No-1 It tolls the germs.

Our idea of nothing lo argue about is whether Booth Tarklngton Is better looking than Irvla

8. Cobb.

too /ate to save your old rooff # Re-roof now for the but time with Johnt-MarwUIm Rigid Albeit os Shingle*.

T.S.G*Kn Lumber Co.

Take a Trip

You need pack no useb - - make no preparation! - - buy no tickets - - (or the Treasure Hunt we’re talking aboui. Afi you need do ii to turn to the TIMES CLASSIFIED DEPARTMEiOT in thn issue andstart upon a fascinating search for the ■ * ■ jy Names of Cape May County Folks That

666

-^niekest and Beet Bond Service In Tape Ma) leanty* Irving Fitch Real Estate - - Insurance

2i IS. LANDIS AVE.

SEA ISLE CITY, N.J. Keystsae: Cts-il

at Wildwood-By- TJie-Sea Beecher Kay Realty Co. Real Eitate - Mortgage! - Iniurance Court House Marble Yard MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES experienced marble cum rs WM. B POWBLL CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. I. Buecsroor to tots Wm. F. Dan Isis Ball Fhcte Bl-R I

This is the Third WeeM die New Name Contest conducted by this paper. Each week a number of names are tucked away among those Valuable Little Classifued Ads and each week those persons who find their names and notify the TIMES receive Free Theatre Tickets Each person is permitted to name, from a list containing almost every theatre in Cape May County, the theatre for which he or she desires a Each ticket admits two persons to a performance »the theatre of his choice.

Twelve names were hidden in lad week’s TIMES. See article on first page for number hidden this week.