CAPE-MAT OOTBTY 1

r, OCTOBER 14, 1927.

Page TErei

r Rust Prevalent In Orchards s Relationship of Ap- [* and Cedar Disease f some eedaj- * County apple _i this <sll. ha* been ob.by Use County Agents l the effoctlveni operations, of lie t of the Orchard Msnageitca the follow-

cold weather at the present! Vou can’t win a prise unless you |tttn- ss there used to be. He re- give your name, age and address. ‘ meckt ere that quite often the I Do this next time and you may

sounds frore so deep the oysters he a winner

Leesburg

bstwoen red oedar* .ds*. la the eastern [State*, and perhapa in r parts of the country, -hood may hare either S tooth of these tree* wlthr of trouble fot both, and the apple hare

n Of the tangos devetopi ■ plant and cannot reproS that plant, but only oi • of the pair of plants

t red-cedar rust, which The t*o were I to be distinct, but after It and baiberry coupling ■bibbed further studies Ftbat a sinrilar relatlon1 between apple trees

“ yores from the

j art- Mown to a I fruit, where they re-

tnse damage within

after which the fthto second generation

oedar for a Ufe—r-— ti month*.

Fthe apple rust affected e crab apple*, but from

r It extended Its '

C another, ©praying.

B did not kill this rust, a appl- growers found jtt method of prevent- « was to kill the cedar _ti a dist&noe of a mile Egppl« orchards. When * i. damage from apple

Or ooT^rereely, In art- the more

cedars art the more 9iey should be protect-

ectione apples,

history of this rust meahurv nice.-'*. * -

, are outlined

Separate No. 941-Y Yearbook of Agriculmtly published by __ from the V. fiof Agriculture. Wash-

l OF

UR I^EiCHBORS r from Page Two)

Egjbonovt-r. Green Creeks ■STover SOO baakets of

- a cover crop of

f^(-7 fertiliser

S at the rate of HO® t acre. Mr. Conover [ he And* rye to be a pi sorer crop, especially

of /arming, which to lmpo*»lhw to

; the lar-w corer

pttUnsrj alfalfa seed ;, St the Grimm Is “P WL better, at least .

The Professor Says:

were made fast In tbs Ice. Cakes of the Ice would be washed up flpray or paint the sweet po-lSJ 11 * U 1 d * ® n 1 .‘ h ® Uto bins *-lth a soHitiou of cor- Wlun th * lc ® mel,e<1 »«* of oysroslre aObHcaate before storing iS™ "‘re P^ked up and used, the poutoes. ' “ «“"* ‘ l necessnry to set • ■ • | them soon after being gathered, d>low or disk under weeds and be _J*f. . v w. v gram and sow wheat or rve Til * old hauM ln lh ^ hark Thle applies equally u well io'*"£ nd 1 ,, of . lht f 1 ' 10 " w “ gardens as It dot* to field*. DeVauKs home for quite a num- • • . ) her jf years after he moved tt P frr . . . Cape May County. The old beams ,7"'^!" ^ “ * V"-

planting time.

_ . .. 1 era home. The naw home is loGet the pullets In their penna- csted along the Shore Bond. nent laying quarters In old i n f ron t th,. 0 id home shows poultry houses look for red miu* t n the picture on the under aide of the roosUng ! pole*. Paint the underneath i side* at the pole* with used:

crank case oil.

Install that water system now before freezing weather comes. For comfort and ronreniene* an automatic water system in the home is aisxs-' "worth its weight

In gold."

Before fruits and vegetables are put in permanent storage, the storage rooms should be renovated thoroughly and aired, (f sunlight can be let in It will help lly in destroying moulds and organisms of decay which are abundant in musty storage*.

• s •

Before they are injured by frost, pull up some of the tomato i that are full of green tomaand hang them In the cellar or attic. A!or: of them will ripen slowly but nicely. Dig storage pita fairly deep, it with straw or bay. Mace bbagr In the pit with root up. cover with straw and soil. Slope the surface so that the water will run off. If the weather demands. more covering may be

added .

Dear Leurette: The stamps on yhur letter must have slipped off. for we received notice from the Postofflce to send a stamp to get it. which we did. When you send a letter be sure to put the stamp on so it will stay. Send in a drawing next

DeVault Member of Century Farmers’ Club (Continued from Page 2) allay washed away most of the dune and many sheep perished. Mr. DeVault served quite i number of years st the Life Saving Station, carrying on his farm at the same Unit. The patrol was made in four hour shifts, regardless of the weather. His worst experience was _j patrol during a bllxxard, March 12. US*. The snow frote hair and hat so that It ..jeessary for him to thaw the snow before he could re-

move his hat.

Mr. DeVault was whether It was rules or

which required such vigilance during severe weather. He replied that there were many more sail boats In those days, plying b*ek and forth along the coast, and very few steamers. Quite often these sail hosts approached ioo dose to the shore. It was to

r?f drl . Va’v fJrtniier warn these boats of their danger, pgfcitlsd 4-*-7 md to watch out for any which

may have become stranded, which made the constant watch necessary. at night members of the patrol carried an outfit for shooting red Sates .In case they s vessel approaching too close. These red flares made a very large light which burned for . . _v.„! several minutes,

of Tuckahoe. who pmy years ago most of Garrett of***™ 1 -i f.nners j n the vicinity of Ses- • flay that there waJ vlH# UMd norem. v rry few of crop of fruit In the lheni oxea _ DeVault mpt several seasons that Leander Corson was compared Grimm ai- i . . u ^ remembers who .u.i*. -»d , J,** There was

■an at Beesltj s Point and one a; Seaville who each owned an ox. At plowing time each would loan the other his ox in order te

make a yoke.

Fanners used wagons with oldfashioned wooden axles. All cultivators used at that time had wooden frames end old style hoe*. Mr. DeVault doesn t reed) i any harvesting or threshing ma- „, cbinery being used when he first , i atariw! to farm. At the time

3W has had ln ^ i err— mower* appeared on the

The horse should be fed regularly and uniformly. The smalt sice of hi* stomach makes this imperative, as undue fasting result* In (excessive ea'.lag, or in too great -apidHty in eating, either of which la likely

digestive disorders.

Buy for cash and get cash discounts. Buy tn quantity and gel quantity discounts. Buy when the commodity is cheap. Borrow st the bank If necessary In order to make sure that the hog* have plenty of mineral matter a mineral mixture such as the wing should be kept before them at all tiznea:: Charcoal 76 pounds, acid phosphate 3 pounds, ealt C pounds, ground limestone pounds, flowers of sulfur S jnds. pulverised coppers 1 pound, giauber salt 6 pounds, totaling luO pounds of mineral

mixture.

Where manure Is allowed to nuent In pile* there is little _ Anger of distributing weed seeds. In fact there is no danger where the manure pile baa been allowed to ferment over a period of six mouths.

All claaves of producers find that It pays to advertise. If you have something to sell that Is really good, let people know about it. A Minnesota grower who supplies consumers carries u newspaper advertisement for six months of tile year, changing It In every Issue. (From a book on vegetable gardening, written by Dean Watts, of the Pennsylvania flute ^College). To find the circumference of circle multiply the diameter by

3.1416.

To find the area of a circle multiply the square of the diameter by .7*54. CLASSIFIED Ads reduce ex-

Dear Majorie: Glad to hear from you and to know you expect to win again. Write me again. Dear Margaret: So your birthday was October I hope you had a nice *!me that day. Your drawing was very neatly done, but you color the panel. Dear Viols: Don't know why you have not received your crayons, they were mailed out late. If you have not received them when this paper comes out. let me know whn you send in the drawing thD week. Dear Margaret H.: Glad you received your crayons and hope you will use *" win another prize. Dear Margaret K.: I agree with you. The picture last week wis pretty. I haven’t much doubt but that you will win another prise H you keep

trying.

Dear Dorothy: That's the spirit that wins In the end—If you don’t win this time you will try again. Dear Ellsworth: The fact that you like to reed the Btortes and are interested in school makes me feel you will make a mark in the world. Boys and girls who like to read good stories and like -to go to school usually succeed. Dear MHdred: Well, I liked your picture well 'Dough to think it was the beet n your ebuw this week. Gtsd you like to go to school and also like your teacher. Dear Violet: ’ I receive some very Interesting letters, but yours was one of the best that has been sent long time. You must have a fine time wHh your dog and the ducks that eat out of your hand. Dear Lena: You didn’t think your d-awing was very good, but it was better than you thought, wasn't It. for it won a prize. Tkat’a what you get by trying again and again. UNCLE BILL.

Th-- series of sermons on "FishIng" that have ben given by Rev. ' M. Case on Sunday evenings some time past were brought ... a close at this week's service. Florence Henderson and Billy Riggins will receive appropriate gifts from the pastor for having been the most successful ones in these novel but Instructive object lessons which have been enjoyed by the old ms well as thf younger members of the congregation. Rally day services will be held In the church snd Sunday school on Sunday next. Rev. Case and family • tertslned at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson on

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pol ham u* entertained fhefr children. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clark «nd family, of Col ling* wood, and Mr*. Oer'le Webb and children, of Mauricetown, last week. Dr. L. L. Hand, of Bordentown. accompanied by his daughter. Mrs Lamar Watson, of New Brunswick, visited relatives here on Wednesday and Thursday. The foivner attended a meeting of the South Seaville Camp Meeting Association on Thursday, having been elected president of that organisation at the regular meeting held at the close of camp Vn

August.

Mr. snd Mrs. Seth Smith

rlsited by their sister. Miss Anna

cri ot apple* tht* torhouM-. McIntosh. iclous and Northern

Smith, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Barnes, of Port Elizabeth. who came to attend the funeral of their uncle. Seth Sharp.

SrA

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sutton entertained their aunt. Mre. Spence Chance, of Ocean City, on Sun-

day.

Mr*. Harry Eldridge attended the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Tlllle Smith. In Pennsgrove. on Thursday. On Thursday evening Ml*. Elrtiidge and Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Caw attended a combined quarterly conference of the South Jersey M. E. group, which was held In the Trinity Church in Millville Dr. E. Dorr Bancroft, an eminent speaker, gave the principal addre* of the evening. 0. large choir under the direction of Mrs. Wheat furnished special

music for the occasion. Mrs. D. K. Webster was

Pbilaaulphia visitor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chance, of HeMlerville. visited Mr. and Mr*. Albert HoUingshead over the

seek-end.

Mrs. Addle Naylor and children. Betele Lee and Jack. Jr., visited her mother and sister In l^esburg on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Alma Fauerbacb and son. of Millville. Mrs. Sant Errickson and Mrs. Rov Raflne have been 111 and under the doctor’s care. CLASSIFIED Ads reduce

Haleyville

Mis. Mae Walters entertained _ i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Archer and son. Jack. o( Audubon. Mias Betty Sraedley. of ColUngswood. Howard Elwell. of Tom's River, and Miss Elizabeth Eiwell. of Philadelphia. Mrs. William Fisher and daughr. Miss Thelma Fisher, have returned from a few days spent with relative* in Pitman. Mrs. Arthur Hlles and Mr*. F. Bowker spent Wednesday of last week shopping In Millville. Mrs. Hanna Corson, of Gloucester. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. of Millville, spent Wednesday of fast week with their sister. Mrs. Jennie Shropshire. RF.ATl THE CLASSIFIED PAGE

thinks the

market, many fanners believed

Uodfrey r

- would

_ meadow. r found their mistake.

- - Sib. VheMsef the

irtensKrly *«»>; j ^y

* j ^ Tbreahlng of grain was don* ‘ | »uh a flail, and harvesting was L, done with a cradle. Before the J ! i cradle came Into use. grain wo*

' reaped with a sickle.

CONTINUED FROM UNCLE BILL’S PAGE (Continued From Page 1) __ good winter nights. So tha colored drawing this week is "Some Fine Nuts." Colored it should make a beautiful picture. See what you can do wKh It. The best colored work in each class will win for the boy or _ who does it a fine box ot crayons. There are no complicated rules to ribs contest. Just follow the instructions, using the color* mentioned and be a if neat and painstaking as possible. Mall your drawing 4o "Uncle Bill.” Children’s Editor of this paper. Sea Isle City. One thing you must remember and that Is to be sure to write your name and addrew and age very plainly on the margin of the paper or In your letter 1! you write one. Winning drawings will be displayed In the window of the Sea isle City office of this company. Letters From Uncle Bill One of the greatest pleasures 1 have each week Is to read the letters from my young friend*. I shall answer os many as spac*

permits.

Squibb’* Tested Cod

Liver Oil

The name alone highly recommend* this oil. $1.75 per gallon. A few barrells at $45.00 per 30-gallon bU.

For Sale By

E. J. RUBR1GHT South Seaville, N. J.

a big-capacity Water System at this new low price

When weather conditions such; as hall, drought, br frost present the maturing of corn for the silo. It msv be cut wb'le still Immature and produce s -fair grade of silage. A good practice is -do mix such corn with some which D more mature. Silage from Immature corn will be more sour than usual and more laxatlva when fed in large quantities, a trouble that con be avoided by care In feeding.

Wanted—Male Pig. large typeold enough for service. Send description and price. JOSEPH KOHLE B. F. D., Ocean View, N. J.

DIRECTORY of the Churches and Profesnicnal and Business Cantberland County

Fire Place Equipment FLUE LINING. DAMPERS, CLEAN OUT DOORS. ASH DROPS. BRICK. 6x6 RED QUARRY TILE. SPARK GUARDS. FIRE BETS AND ANDIRONS. Geo. Maser & Bro. BRID41ET05. B. J.

FAGAN & FLEETWOOD Flour - Feed - Grain PORT NORRIS, H. J.

Saturday—Pert

--ROOM MOTRE, RMAI.I. STORK, Oil. and GASOLINE STATION NEAR CaXJBOM and SCHOOL ON MAIN ROAD ISAAC FAGAN

Walter L. Riggin Modem Plumber and Electrician Pairbank, Morse and Co. Agent Phone 62-W Port Korris

jevvIUe. augrlo y—Port Norris

HARRY B. BIOONG The Dutch Boy Pointer is a Guaranty ot Pure Whit* Lea* Palming and Decorating , Paper hanging Phone 69-B-3 Ledarville, H. J.

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

egtffss Easy to buy! ^u«L SSyTwo fiT —then yiw can Craw water from asy Zauert at wi> - FAIRBAi^-MORSE Home WaterSystems^ J. L. DANZENBAKER & SON Cedarville, N. J. F. W. EBELHARE Stone Harbor and Cape May Court House

Ladies’ Hair Cutting and Shampooing a Specialty White Palace Barber Shop WM. HISLOP. Prop. Main Street Port Norris

For Sale—1 Vi-2-Ton Bethlehem Truck Excellent condition, except for a few minor repairs.

Price $175.00

Body alone easily worth price. EDWARD BURLEY Tuckahoe, N. J.

> state your age.

WANTED Two-horse Mowing Machine FOR SALE: One-horse Mowing Machine. Write, call or 'phone ROBERT SOMERS Cape May Court House, H. . Bell Phone 70

so M cd *'

¥

‘he fts’d and luroc-t under li. ^Hji aprtsc- p 9 t

^KWitl'xm DcVault, tki- ••’.•c’s ^Bfte:s of the -<a* Cmorr

^■Ekcr’v .aaK romartir’i

At the age •nicen. Mr. DeVault cradled

i leu seres of heavy rye, whlcO

lt iw** not an easy matter. ,,

! corn wa* planted by hand, and f

•“"V grain was broodoaul by hand. 11

lln *-All wood wo* cut-, by ax. ccordlng to Mr. DeVault. moat {]

— „ i « the peach- trees were of na-j Ike old MaDu* |ur> | Rrow , h . Fruit of the pr«- ._ "'P'ieui. both peache* and apple* 1* 1

marie more plentiful and superior jr

toan ,t was year* ago.

Mr. DeVault Is confident that j| vre do not hare as much snowji

11 Reasons Why You Should Have a SUNBEAM in Your Home 1—Circulate* the heat instead of radiating it. '—Heat* five to seven rooms. 3— Bum* either hard or soft coal or wood. 4— Takes the place of two or three stove*. 5— Takes up little space: require* no basement. 6— Is attractive as a fine piece of furniture. 7— I* easily set up and easily kept clean. 8— Provides safe heating for the children. ^ 9— Is dust and gas tight. 10—Provides abundant heat at low cost. 11 —Can be easily moved by those who rent. See This Cabinet Heater at EBELHftBE'S HARDWARE STORES I STONE HAKBOR w-l CAPE MAY CT. HSE. 1 - - li- 1

Pratt Feed Facts Don’t Bother Why Black Hens Lay White Eggs - - Get the Eggs! The other day In the American legion Magazine. Ellis Parker Butler, the chap who wrote “Goat Feathers" and ■’Pigs Is Pigs." gave the advice at the head of this advertisement. He was not writing for the benefit of poultrymen, but the poultrymen's Fall problems was so typical that Butler used it to Illustrate his advice. GET THE EGGS! That seems like such apparaently simple advice that "any fool can see it right." But you would be surprised to know how many poultrymen worry about "why black hens lay white eggs.” about why this feed costs a little bit more than that one. about how they can try to "make this stuff do." in fact, bother about most everything except the one big Fall and early Winter problem of getting the eggs. For Instance, the thing to consider is not what the feed ports but what the eggs cost to produce. If one feed costs 25 cents a hundred more than another but gives you a dollar’s worth more of egg*, what do you care? You get 76 cents more profit. And it's profit that counta. Never mind about the black hens, white egg-!. 25 cents more per bag and a lot of other unimportant .-tuff. GET THE EGGS'. Yes, air. ge< the eggs is good advice. You can't order or flatter a hen into laying. Hens haven't much sense. They lay eggs when they have enough surplus of egg making material* to allow them to do so. And not only must they have enough egg making elements but also the right selection of elements. What's more a hen won't go around hunting for the right food to make eggs for you to sell. No. sir. if you want your hens to lay lots of eggs you have to give them the food that will enable them to do It. That’s the secret of how to 'get the egg*." Pratts Buttermilk Laying Mash is made to give eggs. When we makt it we don’t "bother why black hens lay white egg*” or whether we can “get by" through skimping on this or that or luring some sort of stuff that "may do.” If other folks want to do that, let 'em go ahead. Our Job is to make a laying mash that will "Ret the eggs”—and Pratts doc*. Pratts Buttermilk Laying Mash is rot an expensive feed. It doesn't coot one cent more than Is necouiarjr to buy the right quantities of the right kind of egg making Ingredients Yet Pratts is the moat profitable laying mash you can buy for it produces eggs at the least cost per dozen. That is the whole story.

the tKKf

PRATT’S QUALITY FEED JJNE.

ALWAYS ASK FOB Grandma'* or Kew-Bee Bread Geo. E. Le Sturgeon BRIDGETON, N. J.

If It’* Clothing See Maier & Elwell THE ENTERPRISE 33-85 S. Laurel St, Bridgeton

1. Strata & Sons Feed. Coal. Hardware and Farmers' Supplies Bridgeton, H. J. Phones: 162 and IMS

R. L. Sharp Buyer ar . Shipper of ALL KINDS OP PRODUCE and Dealer in HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS WarehMMi Kaaricetowa Whorl

RIGGINS-GASKILL-KUW PIANOS, PLAYERS, * * THTHOLAS Bridgeton, Hew Jersey

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

Chambers Fireless Gas

Range

Dan Henderson Co. 410 High St. Millville, H. J.

Cook With

The Gas

Turned Off

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

WM. MEREDITH Electrical Contractor Everything Electrical me 120 PORT H0BB1S CHURCH DIRECTORY

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pert Norri, Carl Egll, Porter YOU ARE INVITED

Satisfactory Portrait* Fiae Picture Framing 29 N. Laurel St., Bridgeton

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

FIRST M. E. CHURCH Fort Norris REV. W. 0. MGORE. Pastor *00 A. U.. Ous ItMtiag. IMM Baovqa leader. ■SB f. if:: i?Si?£zr*

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Port Norri* REV. J. T. WILLIAMS, Pastor MRS. OLGA DAILEY, Clerk You are intritod to attend all eervloeo

A. K. F- CHURCH Fort Norris—RaleyvHU REV. F. R. STEVEN* H Ueyvlllp—Union B. -hat ric- - every Monday al X ZG P. Ig - J jrt Norrix—IToton Betixl rlc a every Sunday at Xl-O. A- If. and 7.00 P. M.

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

Just Think!

Siitributed and Sold by

Tuckahoe Lumber Co.

Feed Department TUCKAHOE, N. J.

When you are in Millville. Five gallons of Standard or Sinclair Ga* and Quart of strictly high-srade, medium oil

$1.00. tndudin tax.

TROTH GARAGE

417 North Third Street

1