CATT. MAY COTJUTY TIMES. TODAY. JUTY 15. 192T.

Page Two

CAPE MAY COUNTY

OF INTEREST TO THE. FARM AND HOME

Edita! by W. COLLINS THOMAS

CUMBERLAND COUNTY'

THOMAS’ COLUMN

Marketing Exhibit Train

Swlay Cmnnv Ta

Now is the timr for cherry growers t<> U.m tlnokac about next sear’s crop, according to the spray arhodule ut it»- Nr« Jersey t Expei iiurnt Station. In other words, mans •hr:- tier' xir almost 1 deloliated b\ the cherry leat spot anon altci the «r-i> i» harse-ted Thu loss ol leaves resulrs in a weakened •■•n-irt ..! ■; the rrer. which olten causes a poor crop to hr prodmed the u I hiss me scar. To present this disea-e. the schedule .11- m: a'l appli-atn«i ai cammeroal lime sulphur, fise «j..arts r.i tr - nr Nr« Jersrs Dry Mix. twelve and a hall poumi- :• Mti gallon- to he applied immediately alter harsesr. An «ppli.ati<«i ar this time i>: either ot \these matenals will go a long »as t.nsard ... Moiling che.rv leat swt. Likewise the praih grower ha' to hr the aleit at this time of the srar to prevent brown rot from getting a hold in hi' orchard.. As m.-4iy will recall, thi* di'ra-- did a lot ol dan.agr to the peach orchards last year, bushels ol peaches rotting on the trees.

Will Visit Cape May County

Farmers Can Inspect the Show at Tuckahoe and Cap*; May Court House—Speci ilists Will Explain Methods of Grading. Packing and Marketing

State Senator David Agans Will Speak at Court Hot

For brown rot the station recommends either twelve and a hall pounds ut New Jersey Dry Mix lo tittv gallons ol water o: an sulphur lime du't. The spray card says that this spray i- especially valuable on such late varieties as KrutnmeU. Salwav- and lion Mountains.

To Contsol Mn

Hi i«

> .cptain Manrii-c- Thompson o' l»#-n. has built a b. w poulti c him- strictly in accordance will . Ne» Jersey I 'oil.-*-- plans. H« raised this year> pullets ni . n>» rontinement roetbod. Tin event appiaranrr ot his pull) t

apple house. I nder tlie • of I'ounty Agwt Stat. applying artificial hi at to tb .-..•ke th-m ripen carlli r it. ' cc.iulil have don. in tl» field method Is a combination I* tin I'lorida nu Ih.al of hatv and the .New York tael Is MlienlnK and ranrkciina. B}

l.lvinK the propi-r amount «f heat j i; and rerulatinB the moistm•. the t., tnniatoea can he ripemd artificially | » m a few days. | T

....v. i n]Ladies Proved Better Lntertainers' <•

i w as abando:i dining hall .

Won Over Men of Cape .

May Grange

o. i i

Cumpirte ruanln rm products ma aln is annouu- l Duryee. Secretary liepartmen' Ar The Stage Kepar culture ban nchedule of this p

One Farmer Show: l aith in Cover Crops

the soundness of this method,

pe May ;

ai kwi ll. of Wildwood, who I e a large young p-ech ^ a short distance ha'dc J e ftiof noad at Ri" I

nberiand pi.

I have kept stable ?

iioui**- flies away from their poul

- . „ , , v .. . n.i- seasna. ai-eordlnr to the r, Sowed Kye, Followed W itn ....m plan, have i«en mon • Oats. Both Turned Under r * t '“ nE « n,n *'- a * n

Me has n.upeas ion orchard tor soil imp , poses. Hr plans < I under later and sow

mg t

•any •

south Jet

• and fruit The place* il

The

| Then

To control blight, the cnntaluopr and melon vine* should aprayed regularly with Bordeaux mixture. A' moct growers know, thu spray material i' made ol coppri sulphate Iblurstooe) lime and water. Although there are a number ..t ...inturictal Bordeaux spray materials on the market, it is easilv mad' -if 1 -.me it an> considerable quant.tv is required. Bluest uni .an usually hr pnrcFu'od retail for about ten cents per pound and the Inn. hut a coil or two per pound. For melotis a 3-4-50 mixture n i- '•■ninrnded. that i' three pound* ol hluestmic tour pounds ot lime and hits gall.Mi' ol water. Suspend the bluratone in ss-ater in a i- : . . a. k to allosv it to dissolve Slake the requited amount ot lime I iilutr eithei the lime •olutKm or the Murstune wluhan. then add the other and enough water to the mixture to make up to frits gallons.

J!».

Avoid mixing the lime and the hluestone solutions in then concentrated lorni. always diluting one oi the other ol Harm first.

Avutn Pat**! Rimhuis

Thor--ray. -'I. Wiltlamruow Friday. ia>rathy Satsar.tay. J-. TSHkaic' Suii-fa> . L’f R- .stock n! Canul Monday. SS.C M. Co«n 11<u Tumday. Kirblanil U > dneraix > . 17. Ha Dun. iitt u

. IS.

•lluwliiR Ma tern., ni

whar one Houih Jcrw ■ r thinks of eover crop li •i rye last fall after roniaim turned it under this «prln h. Mowed oats. He turn*

nnder the oat* recently, vch.

alMuit kneebtgh. and plaii-

plant late imp potatoes in Jul

Thu- Ihl- field received two gi. manure crop* in one year. expect to see a large yield

potatue^ i.n this field.

-There Is still time to gel In i i"P .1 .-oyheans or e»iwp* :i - f ■ ul li.iprovement. They may iput In after an early cash ■ |or may lie planted on laml * ti" ha- iiol l-M-n cropped ibis >. . j In fairly open orchard*, too. rb

I l*il.

Rivervlew Farm 1« picking tbelr! : ifirst Farlianas for their roadsld. j f market at Falrton Hy tb' way.) jthiir roadside strnd l< a bimmI cx ; | iample oi an attrai-Mv. -land wliirli| ; Iran he built at minimum coat.

-i liarJes Daria, of Deerfic ulled 1CL birda from a flock Before culling. Mr Daria *

.ring 33 per cent production.i n a | ph Huated la harvesting a* iruniedlately after culling, hia fin ,. ,. rnp oI „ nlon . Tbv) average jumped to 33 per 1 c mwn under Irrigation and ar*bich showed that Mr. Da via waa ! , ^i dl01; a t HUI , run bushclh per acre, .rrying at least 165 beard, r- Mow ( ai ». Mas • oiintv and fumiing him a |a-nny a day «or , m rUnd rounly tarroera ne.d ii-

j rigation. L.CM acrea. more irriga- * lion more le-r acre, big In I quality.

Open Formula Feeds

Co-operative G. L. h. Non pr.yfe

■feed.

-•lined sharply I

r any reason

llartior. artier

Parent remedies lor controlling awn ms in poultry arc ol little or no value and may even hr detrimental, a. cording to Dr. K. K Bcaudcrtr. poultry pathologist at the New Jerscv Experimental Sta non. His dccixion is based on .4*scrvarM»n' ..t numerous tests conducted bv the poulmmcn throughout the State It has hern found that it an agent i- rhr. tivr in causing an expulsion ol ’he worm*, the intestines ot the bud mav he so badly irritated that i unpletr health is never icgainrd. ll»e old laslnooed worm remedy iuri*t*!mg c.t tlw use ol two |>ri cent, tobacco dust the mash is as yet the most samlactoiy. although it is not always as

eftcient as might be drsiied

The use ot lime and other ihrmK al in the soil in front ot the

broodn liousr tor the riaduatwii oi worms and the rueridiaMs |iar»-t:«i • «■

ntr is also pronoumrd by the pathol.qfist a» ot little ut no value to I 'h* f«'lb'« I the practical pouhryman Strong solutions ..f tormaldehvsle. biaao-* ” )| * 1 " ' M

ride of mercury, hydrochloric acid and other cheirarals have beetii'j' ,,

tried at the Experiment Station and found he ineffr. live . j Anj:Uj . I

In his cfuiHtn. the best wav lo real young Work tree Irom worms i ,

and tocudioMs is to keep them away Irom adult hii.ls, m buildings j *,m u gi which air screened t«. keep out Hies and th..roughiy dis.nlr. t every | , ,

lew davs with a cti.mg lye snlulion ami disinfectant to kill the cortidin*.* parasite. Tests at the I xpeiimmt Statwm have slwnsn that it is also impoitant fot the pmilrryman to disjntm his shews thorough:. bet.ue gomg mf. 'hr poulm hnus.. The path.Jag.-t mu in tavor ot t.edmg scratch gram in the litter as the herds are I ike I v r. vunsumr wotm rgg .u t!« oavidHJWs paias.tr. Hr believe,

that buppri lee-iing of s.rat.h gram is mu.h better.

Earc H a rt»»i

Sun-lay 31. K.-luck iru-t. lover to fVntrwl R Monday. 1. LaaiHtinv 111*. T I- -lay. J. Wheat Hoad Wcd-teMay. S. Vineland. Thursday. 4. Rnaeahayn. Friday. 0. Wxiodniff. Saturday. G. Bridg.*:.>i.. Sunday. 7. Bridgeton. Monday. 8. Bridgeton. Tuesday. 8. Greenwich. Wednesday. 10. Fain on. Thursday. 11. Cedarvill.-.

Friday. 12.

Witnrday. 13 Por- \ .nU

Thc ear will t>.- op. n - ‘ n -Cui

■ • lion at approximat. ly 1" On

at all ataih.ti,. ••xe.-pt Mgg ^Jing Should’ not b

" than that of Hoybean*

J. A. Stackhouse, formerly the -minty ag.-nt of ''ape May County. punning to attend the International poultry convention to be I.. Id shortly at Ottawa. Canada

U—lie Hat.-*. Fishing Creek, cantaloupe which are well netted and whirh will soon Ik- sufficiently

mature for marketing.

higher price, mo policy sound f flits section, or r

Xu

G. L

Dang.- League Federation)

Highest Quality Cheap as Hotr.i

Results that Mean Profits Sold by C. DE CINQUE

Cape May Court House Woodbux

[■ fare

p. • s as a green manure nop wd| And early amber sorghum Sudan grass well worth *owi at I hi- lime of th«- year. Both «rops like hot wcaand grow fast on fairly l

land Both ar.- sown broad..'-’ the noigtium at the rate of ao- r fortv ponnds per acre nr-' -’iSudan gram at the rate of 'y,

Two Cape May County b finished their year in th.- cow i ing association with .-ach havii cow producing more than pounds of fat on two miikim ay—a very creditable show

N. Sehellenger. one ol t:

U a Pleasure to see the Comp- ha * ( ,hr ^ ^ dairy herd wh*-n driving along A"" Pound* of fat. one -i : Bay Shore Road All of Holst, m and two purebr. .1 - are of a pretty color, acord 1 steins. 1. H. HlOllps. tb. to the old saying that fat

nilrbtf pretty color. Of dairyman does not aim t

cows real fat. so U might be

er to say the rows nppe in splendid condition.

Of Interest To Farmers

We still have a full line of Farm and Garden Seed; AH stock fresh and true to name. Peas. Beans. Onion Sets. Grass Seed*, and all other varietses. Como in and look us over.

HARRY SOLOF, Inc. Fanners' Supply Store 21 E. Main Street Millville. N.J B.ll Phone: 3S«

Mike lx-w says.

hope farmer

winter who gyp theli

this summer."

Ire M t;:

v'Vn. Ai ' .- Oijie May County ‘ Poultrvmen cAi Four

H J

c. M. Robinson. Ocean View. • tting plenty of high quality fre; i-getabb from that tine gardi

ton S.-h< lb n

i'l’lVm. hour

State Specialist Black

Hants Vi’ith,

year

men In Cape ’ i HtructW.n We

June 1. His herd pounds of milk a % of butter fat. Six

poultry - I h ‘* ‘""d averaged . joyed > °f milk each. All o'. and In - mighty well for the cows. hi.. 2» ' Mr. Sch> llenc-r's manager

It MI •», a mad milk rbim

x'ith .

of powdered skin \ pound ol gtoutk

nflwcJ-

lightiung .A*rKuJfu

I nitrd Mate H installrj j

Jack 1

I ram.-

hula. <4 I'

■ ham

; 1 ’vy *p t’cr

Servie 8. 8. * tfleh too,

k. poulxi*- Exrter the Ihc af-

i plenty ol opportunity ,i|h- May t'oonty tor a in i* willing to work, wnam has partlculalrv

FOR SALE

mo FV-brunry Hatrh S. C. Leghorn Pallets

Reasonable

J. W. Crowley Millrflle. N. J Bridgeton l*ik- Phone 374 J-G

anlaloupe' and peacb**. Hugh Tibia 1*. a gradu.

Fnirwrsity « SOilaturn

le of the present •ting »►-

;»r and Edward lay County, and, of Cumberland proved lo a-

mCoI. Schwarzkopf (■rants Request of Co. Granges battm

Plants For Sale Atl Varieties TOMATOES CABBAGE

ZINNIAS

CAFUnxiWRR

WILLIAM HILL Mayville. N. J.

“Standard” Tractor. SVz H. P. Plows, cultivates, dusts crops and fruit New and used machines. Cash or terms Send for Catalog. Free Demons!r.'ioi Used Garden Traitor For Sale—$85 00

ARTZ c. kelly Westwood Farm Rio Grande, N. J1 Bell Phone

' ■fijjbtiy J*''.. ; hwdtng* «<r

t'ouit if... . rhr coon I bv light ii

! Arming the pro

»ur r;

Cm i 1

*3apeJ lo ■:?X\ ..., •"■gani Cobi Hprl

Minches Seed LETTUCE

PLANTS AI! Leading Varities j Tonuto $150 per 1000 i Cabbage $1 00 per 1000! , Pepp. i $2 50 per 1000; Cauliflower $3 00 per 1000; Brussel Spiout $150 per 1000.

Specially Srlrcte-d Big Boston—$2 00 n. Extra Good—$1 (K) White Big Boston $2 00 lb

Minches

D. GARRETSON Erma, N. J. itiulMitg and lieatiiii:

Post Office Addtra* Cape May R. D.

SEEDS

LEODEN & SON SWELL, > J

24 Atlantic Street Bridgeton. N. J.

fnl. Frea. t

i Goad Hooka.

Chat

Seed Potatoes ertwed Pur e Edwatd Island and Maine g., J Cobble rx Star Fertiliaer

SPXAY MATERIAL

J P COi.UMS CO

FRESH FISH and Clams

I. Serata & Sons Pi. one 1152 Bridget**

FARM MORTGAGES

WA1JCER. So May . H J

Bivalve

Fish Mkl. Bir.l.f

Concrete Pavements ArtSafe for Night Driving, Too

No wonder motorists everywhere are enthusiastic boosters for Concrete Streets and Roads. They are safe by day, and safe by night—rigid and unyielding. They ar< also a pleasing ligh 1 gray in color—even on a starless moonless night you can hold your path surely and steadily when you motor on Concrete. You want your pavements to be an investment — not an expense. You want to receive dividends in service and satisfaction. That means Portland Cement Concrete Pavement.

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION

3d Smttonj! Organization a ImpTWr and Extend At l'««* of (omcrett