CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1927.

Page TKre6

| Walters’ i to Secure Quality Eggs Gives Other I That Have Made i Successful

: With Feed High

Booster Meeting of County Granges Will be Held at Cold Spring Grange Next Wednesday A hoontrr meotinc for Ca,. May County Granpcr* (j to takr plare ax Cold Sprln* Grancr Hall Monday rvrnlrr. Soptamhor 26 All Granuprs are invited In the rear future Cold Sprint C.ranre wi,l take the ravel to the Idas Creek Granpe. The date will l>o announced on thin pape

Publicity

and Quality Good Salesmen

reference to Gus

^Vineland, especially his

the workings of

f Egg Club of the Vlnetry Association. Wo o Kite something this e teed and feeding me-

P by Mr. Walters.

Inf mash is composed of I Aging feeds: 300 pounds I white raids. 200 ground W tldwood Reader Gives

Which Should

s meal, 50 powdered 50 fine ground oyster salt. In Mr. Walter’s this ration furnishes l mineral mixture, and

Be Valuable to Farmers Value of Grading Proven

: has bad excellent

inping worm infestation Cludini tape worms, by

Cultivation of the runsi : - ^jeral sanlUtlon. He has' l,ro » dc ' u "inK the sale li his ground six times t rf, n> grower

i little

to be.

The ielating of this incident Is Intended as a compliment to progressive l.iisiness methods, backed tip with dependable merchandise Food purveyors In Cape May County should avail themselves of the exceptional opportunities that th. y enjoy, providing theyiw are wiUing to remoro their •‘blinders.” and to follow

blazed trail

A WILDWOOD READER. (This Wildwood resident r

marks in Uu hr preferred

n:il< age" to .. . El.'lied peaches for canning purises. rather than purchase from grower who did not grade his uit He also expresses admiration for one of our advertisers letting the public know what he h.id for sale, then by hacking up his advertising with the sale high quality, graded fruit, is my personal knowledge that the Wildwood resident who wrote the letter is not acquainted with the owner of the roadside stand from which he purchased the peaches. So. his motive In writing the letter cannot possibly i desire to boast any parttcumarket stand, but merely to point out, for the beneflr of farmers who operate roadside stands, the satisfaction there is to a

Farm Editor:

A short time ago 1 was at-

tracted ly a lull page announce- ..... .. , .. nt by crc «.f your advertisers. ~ n 5 den ”J n

of the calf club entries will com-1 tankage or fish meal). 2 pounds, pete In the open classes with I After pigs are two weeks old. stock exhibited by prominent I corn meal or shelled corn. 10 dairymen from all parts of the I pounds: ground oats. 10 pounds: eastern half of the country. The" bran. 10 pound-: tankag.- or

open class Holstein entries arc to, fish meal. 3 pounds. be Judged on Tuesday and Guern-

»•■>> on Wednesday. Tho.e young, •<> '“•’t 0,11 such flowering dairy men from rumberland who, and ornamental shrubs as Wclgeln. ovn-.t io exhibit arc William; Splr.. . Japanese Barberry. Hy-

showing his 6-year-old' drancea. etc. Arbor Vitae. While which was grand champion I Fine. Balsam Fir and l olorado

at the Garden State Fair: Jos-1 Blue Spruce and other varieties eph Atkinson, showing hto senior of evergreen* may also be safely

Guernsey calf: Robert Logan.) planted.

showing Ids junior Guernsey , ,, . . i ralf. Both of these Guernseys | . I , :in ,,rocr °B. and early

were first in their classes In the i for calf eluh and open classes at tke n,n -'

Gaiden Slats Fair. Also.Lyndon

Davis will show his senior Hoi- co,d . fn ‘“ c for I'l-tntlng out early

stein bull calf, which won first . ncxt s PnnR-

in the ealf club class and third' in the open class at the local j

I will.

: a thing and work hard fori you. If I c it you usually get it. Glad to I week's drawing. xou see you’re progressing so nicely I a prize, in school. | ■

|Dear Pearl:

Morgan (: j yo||r cpiori,,,; was >"r *'ttlc "ol.-. accompanying rion ,.. you would h; •Iran mg that won a box of p t .„ | f you had only r crayon, for you received. Write rty . i know you can w longer letter to me some time. I jf y OU keep up the goo

By thl- time you hat

si Dear Id-on;

. and early i 'I ' ' ■ 1

ext spring, j

iwn in pots. 11 ‘ :

fair.

Or ti

mpty frames with lettuce Is for winter forcing now. them for winterlug through

early rabbage

The following are the members i cauliflower

of the dairy judging team which | pi an t y , will compete with teams from,

other counties: Lyndon Davis, j The best time to plant tulips is Joseph Atkinson, Glendon Van-) between the middle of September derbeek and George Wheaton, al- and the middle of October—the

teniate. earlier the iK-tkr. In the junior poultry show. „ ; „ , , ,

Cumberland will be represented 0, t ‘ ,l1 kinds ot by a ntimher of entries consigned b r ddlnc ,k >nts. such as geraniums, by Gail Whitson and John Mor- ‘ as ,uc ) 1 * la »- marguerites, etc. ris. These boys exhibited their 7™? ,l10 ^'flings 1-low a prize winners at the Garden I i ,?’, •' nd uw ’ r * ean wot fiand in

State Fair. j wh,ch I 0 r0 ° l 'I>cm.

| and sowed some grain

tlon. Much of the I Jnst when H was

, however. Mr. Walters I not matter. Alfalfa lany respects, said Mr

. he does not ex-

any more of It in his I, because it does not (^proper sanitary meas-

i and disease

■ fish meal In his growS mash because he is on that It contains'”" nal value. Besides j >r less mineral value. )*_' t said there Is a istaslf It contains some iodine I cheap as beef scrap Ing value is equal to.

than beef scrap.

I Walters uses galvanized ; hoppers which were ■‘Vlnelar.i! it Is the liest B the shape of a mash hop-

£ aerateh feed be uses 50 |t Cracked corn and 50 per Mr. Walters does not • in feediin.- 16 or 1C pounds “teh grain per hundred birds. . * t slow eating grain k gthein a little more corn ish. which is more ___ I to the birds He said I he has seen a lot of people ' 1 birds so much grain J remains laying around in . but they would be bet- _ f . -e corn meal in the At tin* time of the year he lb« hens about ten pounds ___. " . and in the winter from Mo H pounds He only feeds rotch grain once a day. and l so that the birds will ■Bed up by 8 A M. If the birds getting a op showing signs of t molt hs either adds a little *» the mash or feeds a ish. _ _ Walters believes that in * Of the fact that feed is somehigher and the price of I lower than usual, a poultrylard of culling should t a little higher than Hint which I probably been accustomed, litter, Mr. Walter likes an r so of washed sand over _ . with rye straw f his own use he prefers to ■ his first hatch about the first

at less than wholesale prices. What impressed me particularly regarding this offering was the fact that ibis fruit grower dared to defy the conventions of our Cape May County traditions by acquainting the public with information that heretofore had be< c denied them. Had we not grown accustomed to the belief that we could only secure the advantages of quality and price by sojourning to other nearby ' Could It be that this

isd a surplus of peaches account of them being

one of the most perishable of fruits, was laced with the probItm of successfully marketing them? Other local farmers kept

"mun-.” why should he*

Well. I’m from Missouri." so at the tiirt opportunity I visited tht roadabble stand fronting this grower's orchard and was agreeably surprised to notice how attractively his fruit was displayed an I i's being graded so uniform-

ly.

I purchased some of the fruit and the keeping qualities, as well as the flavor, was really better than I had anticipated. When the later earieties were ready for picking. 1 knew that U would • advisable to use up a little ileage and obtain a quantity ractent to tide us over the winter months. I did so, and my first experlre was duplicated—complete satisfaction. What a contrast after having made some purchases along the

difets which he bays. He "also ;

suggests the old adag,

biding your light under a bushel." In other words, if you have rnything for sale which busy people in the towns and cities need, and are willing to buy. advertise your products—then endeavor to give them "better than they had anticipated." It is surely far more to your advantage to have such people as "A Wildwood Reader” praising your products than condemning

them.--Farm Editor.)

Cumberland Pure Breds at Trenton Fair

Four Holstein’s and Guernsey’s Will Compete in Junior Dairy Show Took Prizes at Local Fair

Four pure bred Holstein* and Guernseys from Cumberland County will be exhibited in the junior dairy show at Trenton Fair in competition from all over New Jersey. The calf club will Ih- judged on Monday afternoon. September 26. following the dairy cattle Judging contest for club members, which Is scheduled for the morning of tbat day. Many

The Professor Says:

"Some More School"

again. I mist

"II."

Dear Elmer: Try again. ? time. You hav In resolving t time. Glad stories.

received, y our nrs , attempt at coloring •• pi?. w;,s nn ' twl- Remember that

V i W .va practice makes perfect.

“ex. Dear Mollie: will You lost a chance of winning lame'a prize this week because you for'failed to color all ot the sky. Don’t stop coloring because o: that, though. Folks who stop never accomplish much. Those next ( who keep on are bound to win.

To My Little Woodbine Friend: Who thought you saw me in Woodbine. You forgot to give your name and age and address. Therefore you had no chance fo win. I do go over to Woodhine. once in awhile, hut I don’t think 1 was there the day you speak of. Send in more drawings. Dear Harriet: Yes. I could read your nam the picture, hut you did right in making sure it would he und. stood by writing it plainly In your letter. Dear Edna: Your colored drawing was nicely done, and you surely should be able to capture a prize If you -auo joj XU|.<J! anunuoa UNCLE BILL i

enjoy the |

DIRECTORY

Of fun living i j

To remove paint fr wet the spot with

benzine, or alcohol and let stand a few minutes. Wet again, and sponge or pat with a clean cloth.' Con'lnue until r la i„ .M-ippcur?

Continued from Page Two) Every week the winning draw-

clothing. ings are displayeod in the window irpentln.-.! of this paper at Sea Isle City.

Letters From Uncle BUI

The silo gl-

fed a

■ from SB to feeding value

m crop than when it

dry fodder.

Many interesting letters were sent me this week and each was read with a great deal of pleasure. 1 like to hear from my boy and girl friends and will

^•;.i^: I ? “Vhi 3 " -' i i any ,e,,ers .“ "p™

'iln this column permits each

properly fed. does not injure

the slightest the quality of the) ‘ . milk, butter or cheese. ...a i , Judging from your letter and

Use a mixture consisting of one >°ur fine coloring work, you sack of cemem. two cubic feet' certainly do like to color. Glad of sand, three cubic feet of i Y 011 Bke school, for every day gravel for walk-. ba r nyard pave- >' 01 > s|-nd in school Is going to menls. floors, fence posts, water- a Big help to you when you

ing troughs, tanks and cistern*. (* ,ow "P-One-flflh more siding and floor-Mary: ing Is needed than the number i " clK your wish

of square feet of surface to be covered, becaus eof the lap in

siding in flooring.

One bushel of bushels of sand square yards one inch thick; 4% square yards 3-4 inch thick, or 6 3-4 square yards Vi inch thick. Feed brood sows from one to three pounds of grain mixture, depending upon their condition, vr each 100 pounds of live -eight. When dry feed them grain mixture of corn meal shelled corn, ten pounds; ground oats. 10 pounds: bran. 5 pounds. Just before and just alter harrowing. ground oats. 10 pounds; bran. 10 pounds; skim milk (one quart to one pound grain or

etvcA

rr^

* *•

^“£1

A ‘ 1,1

\

\

;t ifiVnc

¥o cMD'

'.5‘SKV S "’“

Your coloring was

best in your class and you a box ol crayons. When

the

Dear Ruth:

It must be lots on a farm. Whi-r

your age I spent some of my tlons on a farm, and what I had. You and your brothmust have some jolly times together. A mile and a quarter s Just a nice walk to school, sn’t it? Your coloring was good, ml didn’t quite win a prize, ’our next one may. though. Dear Margaret (of Port Norris): So you like fairy stories’ Perhaps I will be able to get one foi

i the Churches and Professional and II Cumberland County

sines* House* ol

We Will Buy Your Old Carpets Or Reweave Them into Reversible Rugs TTe*e ruin give more wear for 1,-m money than any Uoor covering on the market. We can use all grades of carpets md ruga RAO CARPETS AND COLONIAL RAG RUOS CARPET CLEANING Shampootns and Renovating Smith Rug Works, Inc. Truck Calla — Pnona 1C 415 W. Main Street Millville, N. J.

Building Materials Lumber, Shingles, Cement. Bricks —whatever your needs in Building Materials —we can supply them at the lowest figures quoted anywhere. All guaranteed products. Quick delivery. L L WARREN LUMBER CO., Inc. PORT NORRIS, N. J.

•the

Gere^^bVe

ot 1 ' 1 ?.

ho'*' ddr'“

‘’‘bKW'TT 1 ’

^ the ' r>o^6 e oUV* u •YhO’ c fre w ^ a c^ cl ' V

speed-

Becker’s Garage

Woodbine, N. J.

H. Becker, Prop.

rn \

Hodge Brothers,Inc.

Le Stourgeon’s Kew-Bee Bread The bread with the fine home-made taste—just right for the children and grown-ups, too Your Grocer Sells It "Served Anywhere in Cumberland County”

Fire Place Equipment

FLUE LINING. DAMPERS. CLEAN OUT DOORS. ASH DROPS, BRICK. 6x6 RED QUARRY TILE. SPARK GUARDS. FIRE SETS

AND ANDIRONS.

Geo. Maier & Bro.

RKIMiKTON, R. J.

FAGAN & FLEETWOOD Flour - Feed - Grain PORT NORKIS, K. J. DELIVERY DAYS Monday—Olvldlnn Creek Thuraday—Kaleyville. Mauricetown and Buckahutem Saturday—Port Norrl*

HARRY B. BICKING The Dutch Boy Painter 1* a Guaranty of Pure White Lead Painting and Decorating Paperbanging Phone 69-R-3 CedarvUle, N. J.

T-HOOM HOUSE, SMALL STOKE, OH. and GASOLINE STATION MAR CHURCH and SCHOOL 05 MAIN BOAD ISAAC FAGAN

H. F. Ogden EXIDE Battery Sales and Service 25 South Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. 7.

Walter L. Riggin Modern Plumber and Electrician Fairbank. Morse and Co. Agent Phone 52-W Port Norm

I. Serata & Sons Feed. Coal, Hardware and Farmers’ Supplies Bridgeton, N. J. Phones: 152 and 1153

Ladies’ Hair Cutting and Shampooing a Specialty White Palace Barber Shop WM. HI SLOP, Prop. Main Stiwt Port Norri*

R. L. Sharp Buyer and Shipper of ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE and Dealer in HIGH GBADE FUBTILIZEBS Warehouse: Maurice town Whorl

ALWAYS ASK 10R Grandma’s or Kew-Bee Bread

Geo. E. Le Sturgeon IIKIDGI'TON, K. J.

KIGGIXS-GASKILL-HUHT PIANOS, PLAYERS, VICTB0LAS Bridgeton, New Jersey

If It’s Clothing See Maier & Elwell THE ENTERPRISE 33-35 S. Laurel St, HrHcrton

HARRY W. WEBB PORT NORRIS GENERAL TRUCKING Sidewalks Filled and Graded JOTS FILLED IN

Notary Public | DEEDS. MORTGAGES. ETC. W. D. Robbins, Jr. Drug Store Port Xorria, S. J.

WM. MEREDITH Electrical Contractor Everything Electrical

Chambers Fireless Gas Range (Tfr—Cook With The Gaa raK Turned Off Dan Henderson Co. 410 High St. Millville, N. J.

CHURCH DIRECTORY

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Port Korrix Carl Egll, Pastel YOU ARE INVITED

FIRST X. E. CHURCH Port Norri* REV. W. O. MOORE. Pastor t.Ov A. M . Class Mooting. lsaa< Reeves, leader. ■is v. S; gs&jsr* ts r- S : KSHOS. 7.80 1’. M . WedneeSd The Church With a Welcome

T **Wh°Jiwic Satisfactory Portraits Fine Picture Framing 29 N. Laurel St., Bridgeton

Dr. August Miller Chiropractic Health Service Specialized Nerve Readings X-ray Splnograph Laboratory Phone: 330 303 High St Millville

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Port Norrl* REV. J. T. WILLIAMS. Pastor MRS. OLGA DAILEY, Clerk You are inivited to attend all services

A. X. F. UHCBCH Port Aerris—Haley Till* REV. F. R. STEVENS „ _ UaleyviUe—Union Bethel Service, every Sunday at ZB0 P. U Port Norri.—Union Bethel Service, every Sunday at 11.00 A. M and 7.U0 P. M.

Commissioner General Agent of Deed* Continental Casualty Co. DANIEL A. CHEW REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PORT NORRIS NEW JERSEY

Just Think! When you are in Millville. Five gallons of Standard or Sinclair Gas and a Quart of strictly high-grade, medium oil $1.00. including tax. TROTH GARAGE 417 North Third Street