CAPE VAT COUHTT TIMES FRIDAY. HOVEKBER 5. 1926.

to depend upon the old methods, always with an eye on the weather, with MH.-h Improvements ai> will be made from time to time In methods acid equipment. The use of the side delivery rakand hay loader has taken much of the drudfierr from hay mskins. besides cutting the cost of mating the leases. In the hands o! skillful hay makers good hay can be made with tbei ■ machines even with a certain amount of talnfall.

Avalon Halloween Party Merry Event Attended By 150 Younger

and Older Folks

Is. the present day/ where the rwnroom has replsccd the open sorssucc, porch, one overlooks the fact, that no provision hss beer, made for outside air oa hot snmm*r nights. In this plan beside the large terrace across the from, a small parch Is placid hi the earner, opening off the breakfast room through a French door. From the letracv one enter* ttroash • veatlbu.e into the main hall Note tkt oonvemence of the coat closet, and the attractive stair to second gaor. wtth the basement stair on heraeetk leadlag down into s Urge

Mere words raanot describe this nttractive home, it Is one that must be seen to be appreciated The large Hvitx room, with its Colonial ■SUtle and bookcases, recessed in

SB extended hay. U a unique tea chamber with private bath.

two. Trench doo-s open on the diuon to tht other bath A stair leads cove has llnoleut •oaroom to the attic where a two maids'j painted a yellow.

The dining-room In this plan has ' in( j i,alh are finished off. In The first story walls are brick

n the rear, giving one lbf |,|, fc# i nrn i beside the large j veneer, with a mottled brick and amusement room is the laundry, j raked out mortar Joints Exterior | costume.

that e®t*rta!.« the privacy that

w^ ! |U - muplng T of* ■ve^wlnd^rs fruit, storage and fnmace-room. jstucro walls on secoud fioor Is most attractive. The kitchen is ' The floors throughout the first cream, with a darker cream paint large enough tu p.-ovide for a large j floor plain white oak, with birch on the panels. The roof Is green alak. stove and plenty of cupboard ■ trim stained and enameled Al! t til*. The coat of this home Is baths hare tile floor, with tile : placed at ♦17.600 to 1*1.000, ex-

the two baths on the i elusive of the beating and plumb

Over one hundred acd fitly persons—young folks and older folks as well -attended the Hallowe'en party In the Avalqn Borough Hall Thursday evening Tn* party, sponsored by the Parent-Teachers' Association, was one of the most enjoyable social event* held In Avalon In many a day and that old. time-worn expreorton. "A good time was had by all." tells the story in a nutshell. Sixty perron* participated the grand march that opened the festivities at 8 o'clock The march waa led by Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Gasfcill. who tin personated Uncle Sambo and Aunt Uxa. Mr a. H .Stratton waa at the piano After the march the school children presented a program of recitations, music and a ghost drill, under the dlrec.lon of Mr*. Mary E Hildreth and Mr*. Honor

B Allen.

This was followed by games in which both younger and older

folks participated.

Mu Ida Gera brant won a prize for the beat adult costume. She was attired as Sis Hopkins. Master Jack Tusro was awarded prize for the beat children's

as masked as a

The second floor provides for j wall four chamber* on* is’g* owner's ’ *c«

i Ing.

Cumberland County Farm Notes

M BABBITT

Couit House Building. Bridgrl

that

Applies Business Methods » To Panning On» thousand dollars return root an acre of pepper*. This ■•port S rath"! unusual during

Thl# record . Mason, veget M Elisabeth.

lira! thy

tine requirement!

promulgated.

ilaport any now developments Is. your own herd or disease in other herd* to Dr J H. McNeil. Chief Bureau of Animal Industry.

Trenton, telephom

tension «S. or the County Agents'

i Office. Bridgeton. 646.

.ther pretu- j

Veeictilat -ton.atlti. Is a Curing Alfalfa Hay violent, inf etious disease attack-, ^

lux bore. - and cattle and Is can*-- Curing a crop of alfa«a wit., ing heavy loa* * In 8u*rz Coun-|°«” sunshine and as fast as II i, and part of Warren County, j «>,• rut. wag the sight wit All livestock, including poultry ' »>'»«d by the member* of Ui« on Infected farms must be clos-lv N>» Jersey Alfalfa Association

confined ' <,n f«*te.uber 20 at im not allow your dog to run <*’*'■" PsolMmro.

i Jeffers, president of the company.

' ,C..v- vo.., luvrwes and j invited the Alfalfa Aasoeiaiion it

p„b- J luap.-ct th new drying equiphave j »ient w hich w as i -cently InI or j stalled on the ci.nipany** plant as v l, r ’ an experiment In this new field. ‘ The mower la so designed that »ulr. , l,ir hay la loaded into truck* by means of an elevator attached to | mower. Trucks haul the green al ! falfa to the drying machine. This hay. i machine contdat* of a long. l, aK , j row shed through which

.'op passes on a conveyor,

j the rrvap is going through the rs • ,hed hot air Is fanned through it. Ip .„! When the alfalfa reaches the end ha.*- ^ the machine it 1* as dry at ., do! hay made In the field. It la Ihci , placed In a grinder and madt

lean- into alfalfa meal

youi , It is doubtful. however

clown.

The judge* were Mr*. William H Bright. Mrs. Hugh Holmes and Ralph Maredsn. Mr* Honor B. Allen won the potato race, defeating Mrs. F. H. Stratton. Second In the race was Mr*. Joseph Gar-kill, while Mrs. Armstrong waa third. Harry Johnson. Jr., won tin the cal’* tall" contest. Miss Lucille Wright won prize for guessing who wore the oat deceptive costume Refreshments of apples, nuts. ,ndy. spiced caksa and elder

were served.

he party closed at 10.30. as children had to go to school next day. •

lie highway* un been Instructed State employee

tray livestock *

the

ft hod

till

I Work on the Lawn

Hotel "Why. thr?e divorcoa were granted Just thl* week to guest* *rhn • wive* danced the Charles-

ton'"

4 t t

The restaurant man al Pea Ridge is thinking about moving bis business .to the dJpot no hr can charge double price for everything.

t t t

Did any j*aur ancestors do thing! to xanev posterity to remember them?" asked the city

woman

"I reckon they did." replied old Ragaon Tatters. "My grandfather put mortgage* on this place that ain't paid off yet."

t t t

Her eyes were as blue as a Moon roadster. She had all the grace anti poise nf a Cadillac, and remed to float along like a Rolls Rorce. Her teeth were as as the front wheels of a Chrysler, and her neck slender as thr lines of a Packard straight eight. tut boy! She was faster than Dutu-nburg and made mon noise about It than a Ford,

t t t

fellow who goes up In tb> air when there's a kick ought to be a football.

♦ t t

My n. ighboi sayr all will be low! If we should have an early frost. Whene'er the nights begin to chill he's out examining each hill to see how ripe has got and whether It will spoil or not if w.- should have "a right good freeze a-comlu - northern breeze. When mercury begim to drop you otrcht to ye that fellow hop. h.- afiniWiround and skivers. B-r-r-r. and glam a tb< thermometer, each day he' getting' blue and bluer a-frettln' 'bout the tesnp'rature. i The weather's a peculiar thing, and If Ift wet or cold, by Jlng. there ain't a thing that we can do but Juat to wait till It gif-1 through. We can't git rain In 1 drouth, by gum. by sbootin' off our mou.: no matter bow natch w* may fret we can't bring sunshine when its wet. Th.* wind may blow our corn down flat but how can worryin' atop that* No ball stoixn ever failed to come because we cussed and stewed, by gum. The only thing

to do a*-' whit. U la** take weather a* It ts; In time of frost or drouth or flood I Juat alt here and chew my cud. I’ve got too old to worry now. I guess I II gi«

along somehow!

when they see It full of paint ji*g it logteaMy. i they lade Into a faint. j defendant's arm i 0 t .T t prtsonment. h* ,.

A clever young Jersey lawyer was defending a man accused of

houaebr miring.

"Your hOD*:. I submit that my

client did riot break Into the house at nil. Ho found the parlor window open. Inaerted hi* arm

and rwaoved a few trifling Now. my client's arm is

After (All girl*, after short, night and day the men cavort, after fat and thin th.-r chase.

follow ankles, follow face That's

what seeing feller* do. And the noi hlamdf. and 1 fall blind men marry too. | he*- y 0U can punish him for an Meo go chasing up and cawn. | offense committed only by one al

"bout the village . nd the town. I his limbs."

searching for a pretty face—and j -That argument." said tb< of course enjoy the chase But 1 Judge, “la very well put Follow-

or not. Jut a* ir c . . Th* JMlaoner calmly nswt.i

a cork arm and la**^ ., ’

the table walked oa;

"I made you what , declared Mr, Tatter, mldat of a. family j a - • I. reckon sq," «j r ». . Tatter* « P*a Ridx. . Ing the reouit up ori , . down Wither I'm -flii,,, that you didn't make

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YOUR HOME Should Come First

The old saying. ‘‘There home, still holds true, rugs add materially in home a cheerful place

s no place like Furniture and making your which to live.

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Villiillv. V J.

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