te Poultry wention

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1927.

Page TKre<

W*s treated identically the name Mr. Kink net plants from th« “— plant bed and of the

» t»od apple Is spoiled

iTariety. twenty days later. ,a*U that he doesn't believe

. 1 1 1 1 C hand"! >««*r patch'will averse*flv '** tOber 11-13 ' ‘ h »«enda the picking. roatoe* per hill. He was

« to* •wnMhlng tha, will 1 pUnUng whU'^ ter an^early SShm *££', *'?' ! ^'T*'**™ * t" th" two patc^

i 5^h in favor of earlier planting.

Nitrogen la contained In the th,;rf we noticed that he •tr in inexhaustible amount bft d d i* *!* tch . ^ Latpton and the legumes (clover, alfalfa ’n,a* fT 1 ? . "trewherries which have beana. etc.) are the only agricul- be<lded “P “ “a® »s any we have

One of the Best Arranged For Poul-

Husbandmen

List of Speakers

New Jersey State Poultry tloti. which la to be held Hotel ChaNonte. Atlantic - Oetob'r 11-1S. inclusive. one of the most interestd inatruct!’. c programs that r beer, arranged for New poultryvnen. The conven1 10 A. SI.. Wednesaddreaa by Hon. j C. Ruflu. Mayor of AtCity: A. O. Schilling, of er. N. T.: Judge of Ex Leghorns; W. R. Graham huAandman. of the pro ~! Ontario, Canada; Pro- " C. Tbotstpeon. of the y Experiment Station. . Jones, of the Bute t of Agriculture are

initation and nutrition- : E. Ackert. of Kansas; I. Black and r. R. Be New Jersey, will dia parasites and poultry Bach of these speakr: whlca should —ount Interest to the

acticKt better pullet will be discuned by . of the poultry dent Storm. Conn. Dr. •ell. <* the New Jer®«nt Station la aehedtecuf* Nutritional Stu•nade at the college da; of th* convention to such old-time the Now Jersey poul Hon. Harry R. Lewie, s of Agriculture. R. James E Rice, of Dr. M. A. Jull. of ^ U. Black, the 'try apeclalist. will also

'veotlon' _

oonjunction with the ry show, which la be■r.tly handled by John Vineland. The convenwill take place during. and the after—enlngn •ill be free to exhibits and visit rsds from ail over the addition to the live It. there will be a

e only agricul- ^ n oet

null,*- the free~nitrogeif^l^the j ‘ * *r. , The farm dipartment ^ Woodbine Colony for FcebleThe following are the maximum ! tnlnded Maloe surely gathered in

■ges of properly stored and cured ‘b* ribbons at the State Fair at vegetable seed* when they will Trenton. There were thirteen . ' T 10 aatlsfac- Bute institutions competing. The torlly: Beans, S years; beet, i: Woodbine Colony had twenty-tw, cabbage. S; carrot. 1; celery. entries and were awarded seven cucumber, 6: egg-plant. 5; kale, teen ribbons, eight of which wen. i: lettuce. 4; muckmelon, 5; Amu. six second and three thirds, onion 1; pea. 3; pepper. »; ra They recelvwd first prise on field

i: squash. J; tomato. 5; corn and second on Cobbler pota-

I toes. This was certainly a most j excellent showing by this inaUtu- ] lion, which is a email one comj pared to some of those against j which it had to compete. Buper- ! Intendent Tinsley reports that * their CoM>icr potatcea yielded I "’vr 200 bushels per acre. They were grown from South Jersey

turnip. 4; watermelon, S. Seed Potato Outlook Very Uncertain

In the editorial column of the .

Did your cantaloupe vines ream green as late as September

Pr “ET * nd £-■■« »e,"!s»° r ^ass Maine Badly Hit By Vines on thU date, all of which

indicates that the spraying of melons is not such a bad Idea after all. Mr. Madam gave his

Son* Joey Are Reared ™

ouxh sprayings with a traction sprayer. The sprayer was kept

up to about 300 pounds pressure the regular home-mixed

Matoe^d —^ Bordeaux ^ray. as recommended Tn f br lbr Extension Service. The The following tom men t* in melons were of the iHenrte of , “ ; llu ? UoR Gold ai. 1 Ford hook varieties. Mr. from Ihe Statc Bureau of Mar- iUdm [arnw , und „ m oov.y kets at Trenton; crop of vetch and crimson clover The acreage of a»ed entered last spring, and broadcast 1200 for certification In New Jersey, to 1400 po inds of 4-S-7 lertillser Maine. Vermont and Nova Scotia along the rows. The cantalopes Is practically double that of last were planted about June 1. Off year, tripled In Prince Edward of 1000 hills of Marglobe tomaIsland. and Slightly larger In toes. Mr. Madam ptek-d 114 holf New York and New Brunwwlck. bushel baskets at the fourth plckThe acreage Increase la this en- ing. He staked the best hills tire territory Is 100 per cent. and saved the seed from them. 'The condition Of the crop In .i"r ;. . 1 ;. . .

general Is uncertain and so unsettled that no definite informa-

tion ie at hand. It is evident, however, that name of the eecpariicularly Maine, are Buf-

fering severe effects of disease/

only in table stock, but seed

as well. According to the report of September 20 from the Federal Crop Reporting service covering

Mr. Congerer used It on prac- j Townsend and her mother have] school to be : tlcally all of his crops and says I managed to make gheir little! when you are that it caused all of them t« I boon- on the Shore Road a old. make a rank growth. We car L bower of Cowers." Another ln-[_^ vouch for this statement because reresiing feature of Ml* Town- j Bvolrn:

the crops. And it dldn'l

cause the crops to "go to vine." either, as oouie may suppose. aS Mr. Congeier got excellent yields ct produce. On four rows of Stoweil's Exergreen Corn, about 260 feet long, he cut 1S3 doxon oars. Many stalks had three marketable oar* on them. This wool waste was the only kind of fertilirer used. It was broadcast and plowed under. Mr. Congener found it valuable also as a tomato fertiliser, ns well as white and sweet potatoes. In other places where it has been used, farmers have found that the effects of it last over three years. The largest cars hold about 27

You surely

poultry establishment

that he Airedale dog acts as a] * peacemaker among the turkeys.' coloring He draws the line on all turkey I a S* clnss-

flghts. and possibly a few feathers too. but Miss Townsend did

the third grade J George Fagan, of Port Norrla. only seven years I visited Gettysburg and Lai ray

Caverns on Sunday. Mattie Loper and son.

Berlah. spent last week in Ocean

I have a chance

prire. didn't you. Your

City with relatives.

the best In your j

t say a

8 Prize Winners Last Week

(Continued from Page One)

Dear Margaret:

When you have a nice teacher Mr. Congerer says, and it: nod like to go to school you be purchased at this time of “■* * *■“’

about $8.50 per ton. In the spring *9.60 per Ion, Mr. Congexer says he finds It excellent material for making a compost. At the wool cleaning plant, where this wool waste and sheep manure is obtained add phosphate Is added as a dried, which gives U additional fertiliilng

value.

Miss Ethel Townsend, of near Swalnton. has excellent mioceas this season, raising turkey*. From only three Bronge hens, she has raised fifty young turkey* on than half an acre of ground.

hound to enjoy school and progress in your studies. Y'our drawing didn't quite win a prise this week, but 1 am sure you can win a box of those fine crayons, like your friend. Isabel did. if you

ke.p trying.

Lawrence and Lester Moore spent the week end in Baltimore. Misses Ruth Pepper and Bmma Lore spent Tuesday night with friends in Newport. Gearge Sawyer and family Sunday in Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hickman were Port Norris visitors on Sat-

iirday.

.v. _, , _ u r i Mrs. Sarah Garrison spent Sundrawings. Perhaps the girl whO’ day | n jj| mer did not send one In will ne„. I „„ Qudys o(

Dear Margaret:

So you like fairy storie*. Well, we will see If we can t print a

good one for you.

Dear Harriet:

Say that's a fine Idea, to have your entire elate neiid in colored I drawings. Perhaps th- girl who' did not send one in will next week, afte rshe find that two of you won prixea. Glad to know you like reading the stories.

UNCLE BILL

will.

And I feel certain you

Dividing Creek Rev. Harry Snyder visited Henry Robbins, at the Bridgeton Hoapit*!. 0:1 Wednesday of last week and took him a basket of roaes front the Creek baseball boys. Henry nays the Dividing Creek boys are all right, and he

her

spent Monday afternoon with

son. Leland, and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Garri-

calling

on friends here on Sunday. MuHord Bonham, of Bridgeton, and Ralph Orr. of Parkeflburg. Pa . Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. Emma Orr. County Englneei Sharp, of Bridgeton, was In town on Friday. S. L Tubman and daughter. •Mrs. Elizabeth Lore, were called to Camden on Friday by the Illness of a relative.

Wasted—Kale Pig;, large type, old enough for service Send description and price. JOSEPH K0HIE, R. F. D., Ocean View, N. J.

DIRECTORY of the Churches and ProfesiittuU and Business Honsea Cumber hind Coaaty

Fire Place Equipment

Dear Emma:

Glad you enjoy both coloring the drawings and reading the •lories. The box of crayons you

The turkey* are four i£nUa old I w11 * h «*> y° a win

and are mighty fine looking and j ** aln - ,,a « >e ' j Levi Loper and family and appear to be entirely healthy at j !> Kr Dorothy G..: I Mias Luth Lore, of Philadelphia.

Well, you won a prlxe for your spent Sunday with relatlvw here. That's fine. You I Mr. and Mr*. Htrry Wllfong,

company with Mr. »nd Mr*.

, FLUE LINING. DAMPERS.

Lewis Chance and wife, and | CLEAN OUT DOORS,

ASH DROPS. BRICK.

6x6 RED QUARRY TILE.

SPARK GUARDS. FIRE SETS

AND ANDIRONS.

Clifford Diok ami wife motored to Moorestown on Sunday and

called on relative* there. H*rry Duboii. of Dennlavllle.

j spent Sunday here.

present time. Mias Town-

send has fed them lota of green jj,, uuo . . feed, as she wmsider* thl» very j ^ do)n(t rxc; n« nt work

important. They were started on hard-boiled eggs and cut greens. The principal feeds she has been giving them are regular chick growing mash and scratch grain.: She says that she has found the United States Department Of| Agriculture bulletin on turkey! raising to have been a big help, j Mi* Townsend also raises a fewguineas and chickens. Miss Townsend has done two things which somewhat contrary to the experience of most people. First, she has raised quite a large flock of turkeys, considering thv site of the piece of land on which she raised them. Most people seem to lose oil of their turkeys before they develop to any sixe. The second thing is. in spite of all the poultry on the place. Miss

Geo. Maier A Bro. BRIDGETON, K. J.

Every Building Need At Fair Prices and a Real

Service

7-ROOX HOUSE, SMALL STORE, OIL and GASOLINE STATION NEAR CHURCH and SCHOOL ON MAIN ROAD ISAAC FAGAN Walter L. Riggin Modem Plumber and Electrician Fair bank. Morse and Co. Agent Phone 6J-W Port Norria

snerclal poul-: New England »nd the Pro vine

Handle

Flock of Breeders

s of Strong, vigormay be had next

mper management is

this time of year,

ie mote experienced

' Cumberland Oounrealixe this and

r practice of allowing

’pens a vacation,

iperiod. which ahould

three months, give* rking birds an oprebull d their bodies birds Into a moult

_ . sh or diecon- : lights. Throughout ' 7. the flock should _*fortably. fed gtow-

: and liver oil. plenty j raj--. -- —- jMd and a lot of free ! This material is

Jfcoujh there t* a great

> try i '

appears c.-rUtn that the acreage which paste* final inspection will be comnaratively light. Weather oonditiojs have been very favorable to the development of disease, particularly late blight and blackleg. "Conditions are, worse in Maine. Prince Edward Island is suffering leas, seed In; New Jersey is undergoing first inspection now. amd some acre-' age has already been rejected be-1 cause of disease, probably rhlioc. but not similar to conditions in

the North."

arm and Home

Calendar

DOINGS OF

YOUR NEIGHBORS (Continued from Page 7>wo)

far as Ocean City and commented on the delicious flavor of tbs melons. They even went eo far as to say that the melons were the bent flavored they had ever eaten. Another thing we asked Mr. Congeser about was the sheep

' is fertiliser. |

MM-- - th* ordinary kind of dried sheep manure sold on the market. It Is a bulky material and Is sold In carload iota Just the same as stable ma-

Herbert Macbette. Clermont.! claims that he ha* had no trouble this year disposing of all of, ; hi* produce at bla roadside mar- : ! ket stand. "In fact I could have sold more If I had had It. said ! V Machette. Mrs. Machrtu ha* been making and selling spiced j cakes for which she say* there i J has been a big demand ever since ;

i the stalk : people started buying them. Mr. .

Mach-tie mr» that he believes al market stand has to make aom< - j

now with what of a display of produce to I rrrs. attract the attention of custom-i

rye or I The best field of vetch we bare seen I* st Nonnan Taylor's. Cold i Spring. It is a solid mam of - select green and stands over six inches i Ig the! tail. Mr. Taylor aowed it in eogar Is free corn at the last cultivation He ha* a good crop of Yorks end s fair crop of Paragon*. On a six i Acid of cobbler* Mr. Taylor ned a yield of over 200 els per acre. Outside of these ; thing*, we could get little infor- j mation out of him about farm- { Ing as all he seemed to be think-'' ing of. or wanted to talk about.

R. L. Sharp Buyer and Shipper of ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE and Dealer In HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS Warehouses Manricetown Wharf

RIGG IN S-G ASK ILL HUNT PIANOS, PLAYERS, YICTR0LA8 Bridgeton, New Jen

Cold Weather is Ahead of Us Enjoy the comfort of a furnace heated home. The Allen’s Parlor Furnace is a complete heating system all ready to set up. Heat is felt as soon as fire is built. Replaces several ordinary stoves. Heats several connecting rooms or an entire small house. Forty per cent, more efficient use of fuel. No running up and down cellar steps. A really wonderful heater at a moderate price cost. In four porcelain enamel finishes: Blue, Gray, Mahogany, Plain. Visit our store end see this modem home heater. R.W.RYAN WILDWOOD, N. J. Wildwood's Largest Home Furnishing Store

Pratt Feed Facts Air Racers Driven by Feed? That’s Right! Lindbergh, Nungesaer, Chamberlin, Byrd, all thr great aviator* have been given pages of newspapers, books have been written about them, people have marveled at the speed of their flights and the ur rrlng accuracy with which they pilot their planes to the goal. You also probably read of the care with which their food was selected In order to sustain their nerve and strength while racing headlong through the skies. But supposing plane* were driven like bicycles. Instead of by powerful motors, aad the pilots also had i supply the power for express speed hour after hour. Itnagli- how cartful iy pilots would then have to train for a race, how every mouthful of food they ate would have to b« absolutely right. Such a thing ia hard to even realize. Isn't It? Yet there are air racm that make express speed for hundreds of miles, fly true to their goal and furnish every bit of their own power—racing pigeons. Why. folks, in some way* the thing* we do with our flying contraptions of aluminum, wood, linen and steel, are simply nothing compared with the pertormanci-s of these feathered bundle* of concentrated nerve and muscular power. And it take* wonderful feed to build the kind of nerve and muscle that winning racing pigeons must have. The other day Mr. Fred Ixtichanering, of Milwaukee. Wls. one of the leading racing pigeon enthusiasts of the middle Went, wrote u» and said: "I have been in the racing game for the past twelve years an dnever ran across such a wonderful mixture as Pratt* Pacing Pigeon Feed. Last year we won the Wisconsin 300-mlle young bird championship race and this year took second in the Wisconsin 600-mlle old bird champloffship race, which speak* well of your feed." For many years Pratt* Pigeon Feeds (w- make them for both racing pigeons and *iuab breeders) have been noted among pigeon men as the finest that are made. For instance. If corn L specified In the formula, Pratt* never use even the best cracked corn, which cause* canker, but the amaii. hard, round Argentine film corn, especially selected fer pigeons alone. That's Ju*t an example of the care and quality in Pratt'* Pigeon Feeds. I've told you about this because 1 don't know any thing In the feefl making business that require* more skill and th n making feed to sustain these wonderful air racers. Our Pigeon Feed* have added much to the high reputation of Pratt*. America's Quality Feed Line. J. S. KELLER, Prnddtnt Pratt Food Company. DixtribuW and Sold by Tuckathoe Lumber Co. Feed Department TUCKAHOE, N. J.

Notary Public DEEDS. MORTGAGES, ETC, W. D. Robbins, Jr. Drug Store Fort Norris, N. J.

Chambers Firelexs Gas Range Cook with a|K Turned Off Dan Henderson Co. 410 High St Millville, N. J.

Satisfactory Portraits Fine Picture Framing 29 N. Laurel St., Bridgeton

Dr. August Miller Chiropractic Health Service Specialised Nerve Reading* X-ray Spluograph Laboratory Phone: 330 303 High St Millville

FAGAN & FLEETWOOD Flour - Feed - Grain INIRT NORRIS, N. J. DELIVERY DAYS MonOay—Dividing Cresk Ttiursday — H,!*yvHle. Mturlcctewn •nd Buckshutsm Saturday—Pert Norris

HARRY B. BICKING The Dutch Boy Painter is a Guaranty of Pure White Load Painting and Decorating Paperhanging Phone 69-R-3 Ccdarville, H. J.

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

I. Serata A Sons Feed. Coal. Hardware and Fanner*' Supplies Bridgeton, H. J. Phone*: 162 and 116A

HARRY W. WEBB PORT NORRIS GENERAL TRUCKING Sidewalks Filled and Graded ' OT8 FILLED IN

WM. MEREDITH Electrical Contractor Everything Eleotrical ne 120 POET H0RRIS

CHURCH L' 1 RECTORY

FIRST BAPTIST CEURCH Fort Norris Carl Egti, Fartoi YOU ARE INVITED

FIRST X. K. C

Port Norria

REV. W. O. MOORE. Pastor M-j Osaa MseUn*. laaa<

14.. Epworth

SHILOH BAPTIST GBCRCH Port Norrts REV. J. T. WILLIAMS, Paator MRS. OLGA DAILEY. Clerk You are inivlted to attend all service*

A. X. 1. CHURCH Port Norris—HaMyrillo REV. F. R. STEVENS I tale yvllle—Union Bethel Ices every Sunday at X *0 P. M Port Norris—Union Bethel lee# every Sunday at 11.00 A. M and 7.00 P. M.

General Agent

Continental Casualty Co.

DANIEL A. CHEW

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PORT NORRIS NEW JERSEY

When you are in Millville. Five gallons of Standard or Sinclair Gas and a Quart of atrictly high-grade, medium oil $1.00. indudin tax. TROTH GARAGE

417 North Third Street (Successor to Troth A Keen)

rwCT-»