CARE MAY COUHTY TIMES. FRIDAY. MOVEMBER 26. 1926.

Hge Tkite

Millville Pirates Shut Out By Wildwood Jackets \Vlld*-oo-l Jackets kept theli winning etreak intact last feun day by defeating tb • MillvUl Pirates at the Wildwood Municipal Field, by the score of 21-0. continuing undafeated for the

season.

Alf Davis, who scintillated while at Wenonah Academy, again starrs J for .he Jackets | with his brilliant end runt kicking and passing. Davis scored the first touchdown after a forty-five yard He scored the second touchdown on a Jine plunge. On both __ casions. hs kicked for the extra

points.

ij These two men have proven that seats in the United States _,.j j nena'v can he purchased from the electorate. Now the question Is. Ifire sh4 ' 1 ,hr V seatcdMI^WI America knows thal it is not a party er- I <jne * ,k > n »'"* “ n r senator who so emsiders it will find himself in j the same position as those who voted for Newberry. — Where are ; those Senators now? Gone—twenty-toven of them.

Davis - pass of twenty-five yards to Dennison, accounted for the third. Th» extra point was scored on a forward pass.

The Poultryman's Comer Help For His Problems

Wildwood

j Dennison XsE— Moore L.T. 'Johnson 1*3 I- Taylor ..Center I Mack JLG.... Schnitzler R.T. Sanitbury .R.E. ! W. Onorato ..Q.B. -M Taylor J*B j Davis . r n

| F. Onorato

-F. B

A Little Salt Not Fatal To Chickens d the di- But Care Must Be Taken In Its U»e

impaign i So many instance? hate been tbers .* i r.gKirteci In which . chickens have | been killed by eating feed conthe past j tair.ing a conal^crably quantity lave been i of salt that it is a general 6eli.*f aty board jotiona poultrymen that chicke.is lid costly sr* very readily poisoned b>

in a j common tsble salt,

netuating. Recent experiments * -em to

indicate that under certain con-

«>f New I dUions chlekcnr can tolerate very

much larger qucntltlos of salt

plan glv-i than has generally been suppose.! al annual | It has been found, for example. IU season | that eight or nlne-w:?ek-oid chick ttp board, i ens could be placed on a ration sn of the | containing as high as s per cent.

OB of | of common salt without sertouo

r Bf' 1 1 r-euits.

* wU i l ! In fact, as soon a? the chickens ' ; beesm’ accustomed to tha dls11 rtfi 1 “sree^ly salty ration th-.-y con ^ ^ F j Mimed It in aufflcient quantitie.- * 1 mi that they grew Just about as ; caps May i weU up ^ fiv . mon , hs of

• “I.

Wildwood . Millville . . Touchdowr

Millville Platt

Haley

• E. Wat von

fossahoon Thompson -E. Watson

Barber Morris

P. Trout Errlckson

14—21

svis 2. D?nni-

Hammonton Given South J. Franchise South Jersey Basketball League Hats Six Teams —May Add Two Camden and Salem To Join

Th?

s farmers of Bg their last

, Point from touchdowns—

maintenance ef weight, and espe-; Davis 2 (placements): Taylor, on dally with disease-resisting quail- forward pass. Referee—Maley. , * ea } Umpire—McAndrewc. Time of

Rscent experimeM sution tests ] periods—12 minutes. have shown the wisdom of feed-

Ing the laying birds at least once!

a day. preferably at night, jel- H would be fine, snaps Mayor low whole corn during November, j Champion. If clothing manufac-

would sew on Duttons with

—the time-of extremely heavy ^

production.

“ ■

, as] This dojo m slv . | that salt In .

helps to retain the yellow in bird’s body. Furthermore, the! corn contains more carbohydrate unit* than) most other single] f.-eds. and it helps to hold upl body temperature and maintain i weight. The bird* relish ii. Th y; eat large quantities quickly and it remains In their crop? longe and lasts th-n: better through tbs night than does cracked

or smaller grain*

Probably oik—quarter of total grain ration can best be fed

as whole corn.

Layers Must Be Kept Pit To Lay

South Jvrsey BaskelboH

Lcagiit' is assured of six team*

to start the season and may bolstered with the addition

two more before the schedule

•wings into action.

The latest aJddion to :ac c:r cuii is Hammonton. Dsalii Montgomery. representing thi “P-acbvs.” applied for admittance at an organization meeting held bi Atlantic City, and was unanimously giver, a franchise by th?

original flvs members.

The other two cities likely to begin the race for South Jersey professional court honors Camden and Salem. There three teams, all said to b< equal strength, in Camden, n

Trout Ing bids for the franchise. Frank

Ryan, of Camden president of rhe league Is to center with these three clubs and is expected to make known which one is chosen within the next few days. Salem had no representative at the mevtlnf but Is expected to apply for and be given a franchise at the next meeting. The other five are Bridgeton. Ocean City. Wildwood. Millville, and the Marine Trust Company, of Atlantic City. ___ The same offices of last year were re-elected for the coming

They are Frank Ryan.

Camden, president: Dr. Charles L. Bossert. Atlantic City, vice president and Donald Basenfelder. Camden, secretary. The schedule will be drawn up as soon as it is definitely fixed as a six or eight team circuit.

One of the things some Dennlsville bimbos should not get Is a Christmas gift.

Who remembers when every woman wore an apron when she' was in her own house?

Court House Couple Given Surprise Party A birthday surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. William B. Powell at their attractive m home on Boyd Street. Court House, recently. Twenty - four ‘were present and helped them celebrate their birthday*. Games were played and a wonderful time had by al! Refreshments were served by Miss Minnie Powell. Mrs. Edna Jones and Mrs. Emma Norton. Thos' present to enjoy the surp.i*' on Mr. snl

Mrs. Powrell Included: Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Kills. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Smallwood. Mr. and Mrs. William Schaff'r. Mr. and Mr* Fred Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. Coleman Stiles. Mr,. Emma Powell. Mrs. Usna Moo: and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Garrison,

A Pennsylvania man who ate oauerkmm at teas, one a day. lived 1C4 year. 1 . still, that - * quite a price to pay for iongevity.

How to Pity BRIDGE

A new series qfhssonsbf Wynne Ferguson Of •PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIIXJ**

l Car

c . (How Much Can a

Chicken Eat?

r * re Their Appetities Vary Larg-

ly at Times

- ably is commonly i until recently th title actual evidenc

Until Fir»» of Year

t mean, of course.!

uuantiiie* t* Pullets Should Put On Flesh | Hearu —Q

> Hi I—vat their' aot poisonous to obiekena. for If —

umtwrahip arej®^* ** Injected directly into the rWmUnWatton ^ rrD P it appear* that half an jinww'iilt from ounce Is sufficient to kill a chick- —. ij, fa, spent in|* B weighting three or four

if preuncliug farm 1*1 or-) pounds,

better eundHieW* on The danger to !he chicken so andjlsr ** »*ll I* concerned Is ap-

] parently greatest under con-

MaM divided! dll ton* which make it possible at the value lor the chicken to get a conslde:the county ! 4b l* quantity into its crop at brought force-j one time, either dry or in solum ftf *11 farts-1 tion. Any reasonabl quantity

j w»l! mixed in the feed is nh' at ! all Blrely to cause trouble.

ARTICLE No. 4 One of the interesting handa that the writer has come acnas in a long time was submitted recently, with the reqneat that the proper hhVftag of all four bands be given. It is as follows:

Hearts—9 Onh# —none

Dianmds — A. K, Q. J, 9, S, 7,5,4,3 Spades —10,7 Hearts—A. K, J. 10, (, 7, J.3

aubs —A.K.P.J.8,7.6 : Spade* —A.KTQ, J.2 ‘i

: auba—3,2

Maximum egg production i possible only where the layer are itept In a wcll-fleshed cor

dltlon.

A well-handled flock of pull-t , should continue to put on weight! What is A's proper bid and the natural «.m -»•>•«' attfSsSsJiSSLiSf

of the yfar. but under heavy pro-j ™

Spades —8. 6, 5,4, 5

ductlon. unless care Is taken

Insure their consumption of a large quantity of easily digestible flenh-formlng food*, th iy are apt to lose weight rapidly. Every poultry feed t will hr interested

•uccoesful effort to keep

dub but with the firm intention ol bidding spade* on the next round ii the opportunity is offered. It is apparently a freak hand all around and if

bid four diamonds, was do«Ki»d tad lost 500points — a pretty severe penalty for such bad bidding. Answer to ?rot)leai No. 3

mr a finds fire spades in an exponent's

hand and is ruffed in oiamonds at once, he may not be able to make game. For that reason, one dub aeetns the better onening bid with A's hand than one

•[when A bida one dub, Y is in

layers in condition that was do- i position where be wants to shut out v.•loped by Prof. Willard H. Al-1 any information about hearts or spades len. it. charge of the Vinelar i J «> *bouM Wd five diamonds. B is in a vtowten,,,. i esL2ri’*“itfS'~d* J^a*- fall th - laying bull' '--- top. in that auit. 7. must pasa from the llm- they entered the | A is e nfronted with the problem contest pen* until warm weather, of bidding aix chiba fiveor passapproached. wer • fed. in addition i mg. Either bid is sound but the pass - r *? n? «£?: s&srjgftsfefsu: mash and a good scratch ration, a does, Y should bid six diamonds, a fattening and flwh-furmlng ra- | Inai.-ate to him lion In the nature of a moist : that A-B have aa overwhelming hand mash This moist mash, fed ! and it ia up to him to save the game, if about noon each day condoled of I noswbie^ at the expense of not more roll->d oats, and yellow th » t ,he five heart bid «** sound. Z

meal, and was moistetied j a crumbly consistency with di- j ~d semisolld huttermllk. To it s aided sufficient cod liver oil make the allowance of cod I er oil fed equal to W per cent, j the total daily ration of the!

PH and Y, in the writer's opinion, should bid seven dia-

mond*. His maximum loss is 300 points

less 80 honors, or a net lorn of 22f> points. He also has the chance that if

A-B overbid with seven in hearts that be and his partner may be able

It be considered « its. The pullet* gal lually throughout t

wts Sckju;

and Z should pas*. With A’s hand, the

a* I-it at writer would a'so pass. The double of . nouni seven diamonds is a certain profit end ,, , the bid of seven heart* is doubtful. Al111 »uat way* play the certainty i n this position, islanding As the duds lie, a bid of seven hearts sd weight could be defeated by one trick If Z .all and would open a club. It is a foregone eon-

! „ hM . h ..ij v ellow clarion that either A or B is vend of ! 7., ’ . '.,,i'..hank diamonds and the fart that Z has four ! Pisment in bod}, n-ax a.m snan* dubaand t ha knowledge thst there ore j remarkably well: lurthermor-. other vo jj R1 i UBrouo j t i >eU y e they were able to make a pro-: infiuence a sharp player to open < - duetkm far in excess iff anyibing \klth any other opaciog, A-B r ' ’ vl oueiy attained at on Eastern mal e seven hearts. A-B <an also ! 1 • reven dubs with any opening so j TS-taying contest. y. bid of seven diamonds was a

_ .. The test hands giver, in the prre

I U lldwood A. C. Gage ivlen article caused a snde difference ol Team Wins First Game .iT-^tSTwri’^r'a

Rubber game. Y-Z, 10; A-B, 21. What would v-ou bid il you dealt and held Z”* hand? When Z looked his hand over, be thought to hinr^if, “I can make two or three spades with this hand but no more unless my partner has a big hand, in which case we are in no danger anyway. If, however, be hasn't a beg band, how can I get the bid with thishsarfe* cheaply aa possible. There's only one stay to accxiibpirih that, by rrmcv^iag the sp: Je strength and endtavoriag to make my opponenta think I have an

different type of hand." With in view. Z onened the bithflna

with one iirart, A bid one no-trump, Y bid two beans and B hid two no^rump. Z wasn't in a position to pass and try to defeat the two no-trump bid for h:i partner would sure'? open hearts. Z, therefore, bid three vpadee, boping list A-B would not overbid him. As a matter of fact, they douMcd and here's where Z waa lucky. His partner also passed, although he held five hearts to the ace and only three spades to the ten. He was a sharp player, however, and figured that Z must be trying acme stunt or be wouldn't bid three spades over two no-trump, after Ichelped the

clubs or

■o he trusted Z sod passed, nude :hrre spades doubted. A-B had live odd either in in diamond*. Z’s trick bid in this case was well thought out and well supported by his p tner. Such trick bidding is not recommended, but is given as an interesting example of a ,lever departure from normal bhidinfr Answer to Problem No. 4 Hearts—Q. 10,4 Clubs —10,5 Diamonds — A Spades —K. Q. 10,9, 8, 6, J

wbki? •pades. Z’s hid of i inform Y

the other

e»» **tu)

WHO IS IT?

How Many Prominent Cape May County People Can You Recognize?

A new and fascinating contest starts in this issue. Five sets of theatre tickets will be issued to the- first to recognise and send in the names of the person whose silhouette appears on Page One, this section, each week. WHO IS IT?

E 6sin It is!«!!»« ft:

Put Yourself In This Man’s Place! He read one of our advertisements recently and suddenly realized he had neglected h s wife and children HE HAD NOT MADE HIS WILL. He found from a booklet of ours how a man with an estate problem almost exactly like his got it solved. He hfcd his Will drawn, had a talk with our Trust Otficer, and named us as his Executor and Trustee. NOW HIS FAMILY IS PROTECTED. HOW ABOUT YOURS? Banking - Trusts - Title Insurance 4% Time Accounts ■ Safe Deposits - Investments Settlement Rooms - Visitors’ Information and Travel Bureau Ocean City Title and Trust Company Aibury Avenue at 8th Street “Where Your Interest Grows”