nonton Market

luccessful

doings of

your neighbors (Continued from p,, r 4) irr!t.f? l8ny l P * r ? “ «'«>dbtn. irt mi».i - tronderfui

s Sold There I p! ® ee of ground lut ye , r A e Summer I cover crop of rye and vetch wu (Wholesale Buyers ",U^

“ r ^ lr Our"- Jcmey pigs and

crop of Jersey red ■ sweet potatoes.

e of the first sea- » of the Haramon Market, growi.. ’ ' 1400.000 worth i. raspberries, huckl peaches there dur-

are well

the results of the "a they adopted this rked the beginning a the marketing of |r perishable products. ts from officials r Department of

K the

marketing dlrec-

‘ mtlveiy by the

and the City was assisted by Bureau of MarInning of the Tg growers ■ of grading and

ictlng

r berries at the f maturity, to pack iking by itself, and r containers so that mount of handling i before the pro 6 consumer, e new conditions l territory, buyers wholesale market trucks from t as Pittsburg, l far north as Boston. mpetltion for these L firm products was so l price* received f.o.b. B generally equalled or deli- -ed price at , and ranged from Jl-00 higher than delivered price in Another advantage These growers was d required for marjods were sold bes of 1 SO and 3.00. n the New n and Philare shown or before the

Ha-

th* season a total of pint* of raspberries _p this market, together 40.060 quarts of black^.S40 quarts of hucklta smaller quantity of

i and peaches.

ng Your Own Soil Fertility

L 67,

Vegetable

System Used By

Grower

* to say that the probli fertility will beconi--

important tn this

nr* *ear». as prod ne-

'e Intensive. The

for plant food may ■pplled with fertilisers, l-lmjtonant problem of g or increasing the - er in the sol! t* m

It would seem that o

J is built up to a high de- » prodnctlvlty. it may often to tain ed in that condition , efficient use of winter

S crop*. This applies espe p to the heavier and stronger

However, organic nutter burnt out in some kinds of (particularly the light soil* i intensively cultivated ilc crape. Also there are Of acres In the State , re not yet been built the point of profitable crop

CAPT. MAT COTTmT TflTES, FETDAY, OCTOEEE 21, 1927.

testinal Worm Studies In Chick- 1 neither works. Peed doe* ens." He explained that aeg- seem to be a factor,

ments to tape worms, from an Infected fowl are picked by house files, snails and other grubs. In two weeks time within the fly. i Joe egg develops into a larva,

pumps of all sprayers'When .be fly U swallowed by a drained and washed chicken, the young tape worm

hooka on to the intovtlnes of the chicken, develops segments, and thus the life cycle of the tape worm Is continued. Dr. Ackert said that he »new of no other method of tape worm Infection other than through files

or grubs.

Page FlV«

The

should out aa cold weather and freeling temperatures are approaching. Leave the plugs out or stopcocks open. Pour a thin lubricating oil Into the cylinders. It will gradually lubricate them.

Make sure that all parts of the sprayer are thoroughly drained. including in some sprayers

the pressure regu.ator.

louls Lei bow Its. of Woodbine, who purchased oqe of the new

SSSy’SJS’S; te*SS M *Tf --.TO «on r. -I.

BeUeplaln Road, has h?d ve£ “>e water dr.,

good success this year in the poultry business, even (bough this U his first year's experience raising poultry. Mr. Leibowiti has 1100 splendid pullets. In the spring he purchased 2500 baby chicks and sold about 800 broll-

acroened when It is fed. he said. He said that It U very rare, even when used experimentally that any tape worm remedy removea the head. He explained

Solomon Levin, a brother-in-law of Mr. Lelbowlu. aln p ur - of the email farms this spring and bad practlcally as good success, brooding an equal number of chicks and raising pullet*. He hss extended his laying house 82 feel abd is now building four new brooder houses. l*vin. s brother, hss also purchased one of the farms, and like his brother and brotber-ln-law. be also has gone into the poultry busfneas. He did not come to the county early enough to brood chicks and raise pullet*, so he pu'cbased 500 splendid pullets, with which to make his start In the poultry business. Mr. Levin L also brooding chicks for wln-

*“ broilers.

Cure For Panin j .. B. Paure. of Belleplain, has 1000 excellent looking pullets. The pullets In one of his houses sre laying about 56 per cent. HU later hatched pullets are increasing rapidly in their production Mr. Paure claims to have found t method for controlling paralysis In his flock, a trouble that has hindred his poultry operations for several years. Some time ago it even threatened to drive him out of the poultry business, or at least to an entirely new farm. In spite of the fact that his pulleU are running on infested soil, most of them appear to be In perfect health. Mr. Paure said that such trouble as he has bad this fall U rapidly disappearing under this treatment. Mr. Paure was not willing to divulge the method by which he has brought about the remarkable change in hi* flock, as he said he desired to first get some further informa-

the water drains out. the oil will i f h,t h«*d of the tape worm —• * »° rnibedded in the wall of

the Intestine that It is practically impowible to remove it Therefore. he said, the fight must be

won by prevention.

Round worms, continued Dr. Ackort, have a direct life cycle. The eggs of these worms hatch in the Intestines of the chickens, after the chickens pick up the eggs from the soil or elsewhere. When there is no snow, and th * temperature gets down to

the surface

Women should not forget Mrs. Grtebel's Style Show— Bridgeton. Tuesday. October 25. Cape May Court House, Thursday. October Cape May County poultrymen should plsn to attend the meeting of the Poultry Association 4o be held Priday evening of this

”eek.

Cuttings <* laurel, privet. and many other shrubs may be planted. They will root during the winter or nvxl spring.

After the frost has killed the

tops, but before the ground ; healthy bird«'"wUh* , »,

2“=:.2‘“. 4 2L.£*“»? Healthy chickens develop a ro-

of the soil will be killed. or

when the temperature rises to 86 . c “ en m »nure

Confinement Flan Works Mr. Ppear. poultryman reported

excellent auceean by raising birds under confinement. He thinkbirds need more protlen In the mash under this system, saying ct It would possibly help prevent

tail picking.

Eee Marks Dead Line Doctor Beaudeue. State Poultry Pathologist. In the course of nts discussion on disease control, remarked that the hatching egg marked a dead line, so far as disease* are concerned, with but one or two exceptions, between young stock and the mother. Therefore. h» suggested that young stock should be Isolated from the old birds. Better Pullet Camnaisn R- E. Jones, of Siorra. Conn., "poke on the succea* of the ’Connecticut Better Pullet Cam-

paign."

Me recommended cleaning brooder bouses In the fall by scraping, scrubbing with water and lye. soaking with a dlsinfactant and then whitewashing. ■Vor a range he suggested clean d. which had had no chickens

It for ' ’

The Professor Says:

Phosphorous, such as In acii phosphate. Is necessary for thproduction of treed. Inducing early and full maturity. I made by treating raw rock phoaphat with sulphuric acid, however there is no free acid left In it when purchased for fer-

tilixer.

Potash, as in muriate and sulphate of potash and In wood ashes, is used, for the most part. In the building of leaves and stems. Alfalfa and the clovers use considerable of It. Potash is especially Important for the root crops, as beets, carrots, turnips. radishes, parsnip* and potatoes. It also enters largely into the composition of many vegetables. being very necrosary in the growing of cabbag* Applications ore particularly Important for sandy soils and for muck lands. Sulphate .,f potash la generally preferred for pota- *. The muriate Is all right a well lim-td soil, however on an acid aoll it has a tendency to make potatoes watery. Most potash comes from Germany.

destroyed.

Worms are hardest on chickens when they first become infested. With good attention, healthy chickens will throw off mos * the parasites affecting them. .. " est Impossible to Infect

cannaa and dahlias. When the tubers have been dried. Wore them In a well ventilated, frost-

proof place.

Pot and place away to make root growth, any bulbs that you wish to force for In-door winter ’lowering. Keep the potted bulbs n a cool, dark place for about ;wo months, before starting to

force them.

l it

Under such eircuni-

ill often pay

is .year to tb* grow-

i manure crop*

tnecllon. the practice ■ed by one of the ,w«rt cf South Jersey itereM to our people, votes a field for an to soil improv emei.t

We do not condemn Mr. Paure for guarding his secret, because if he has an effective method remedy for controlling fowl ralysis. he may be able to realize more profit from It than can be made by being actually engaged in the poultry business. Ercole Cafi-ni. of Belleplain. had garden peas as late as the first two weeks in October. Mrs Cafoni said that they did not seem to sell very good as people had apparently "lost their taste" for them this late In the season. Mr. Cafoni has a nice lot of while kidney beans, which hr will use soup beans this winter. Larre Cron of f- Dcn

w. w.

State Poultry Convention

Held in Atlantic City (Continued from Page 4)

Oape May County poult ryman winning the largest number of points in the poultry exhibit, was won by Fred E. Arnold, of Cape May. Miss America, which was the title given the best pullet in the show, was won by M. A. Chatman with a White Plymouth Rock. Mr. America, the ' cockerel in the show, was hlblted by the Brielle Poultry Pam of Brielle. N. J. This contestant was a Barred -lymouth Rock. While these are some bf the most Important special pares. ‘l**. r * other numerous specials and the regular poultry *bow classes. The commercial field was well represented by exhibits of Incubator*, feeds and poultry supplies which helped make the show of benefit to the

New Jersey poultrymen. Doctor Ackert Speaks On Thursday morning an

terestlng talk wa* given by Dr. James E. Ackert. of Manhattan, --"•as. HU «ibj«~; 1 was "In-

r

Onion Sets

We i

booking orders for

Spring 1821 delivery on all varieties, also all kinds of teeda that are reliable, at

low prices.

For Sakr—l l /j-2-Ton Bethlehem Truck Pore $175.00 My alone costly worth price. EDWARD BURLEY Tudobo'. N. J. WANTED

IOMERS

Mason, of Port Elizabeth. has a remarkable field of re mighty glad the other day to have the pleasof seeing It. Prom 1.4 acre* Mason picked 196 hamper* of green pepper*, and 84 6 6-8 baskets of red peppers. Last Saturday when we were there he had 400 more baskets picked from the 1.4 acres and the plants were still loaded with large ereen peppers Interested people have visited the field from all over Salem and Cumberland Counties, and some from even as far as Pennsylvania. Mr. Mason had 14 of the peppers which filled a 5-8 basket heap-

ing full.

Mr. Mason has some real truck land on his farm at Port Elizabeth and he is a real farmer— which make* a combination that

hard to beat.

He showed us some eelery which was amazingly large.. well blanched and tender, clearly In- .. !hat all of Mr Mason' knowledge is not conufied to pep-

per growing.

The land on which the pepper* .. .?re grown is a light sandy loam,

Mr. Mason said, that

jut 2000 p<

tiltzer and about 1-4

««>, we,-, a HomeVater System

Roberts Canning Company, of . . t -

Woodstowr —'•i »*“»* »•>« —*‘-1

st sandy loam, j *

before

tall on.

oistance to w, According to Dr. Ackert. round worm eggs have to lie on 4b< ground two weeks before they In-

cubate.

Dr. Ackert recommended building resistance In the flock by Mm Ration, good feed and good Talk by Dr. BIboE

Dr. J. J. Black, poultry pothvflf'f 1 the 6lale “tb-matlon »« Vineland, reported on the success of the confinement plan In

rearing chicks.

He stated .hat sun parlors ”**»,** improvement to th™ the flocks where they were used. Some men allowed their cockerels to run on range for ten day* to two weeks before marketing them, in order to give them color. Cod liver oil proved to be very beneficial, however, he questioned the value of feeding It over a long period, where sun parlors

were used.

Cannibalism Is a serious problem under the confinement system. There doesn't seem tb be

any specific treatment tail-picking. Sometimes ...

Iodine work* and other tiroes tlons.

- -- least two years, also plant food fanners have to" ouy

land on which there was no jit Is purchased in the form of

- drainage wa- nitrate of soda, sulphate of am-

monia. tankage of various kinds of manures. In crop production.

ter from poultry runs. An open field where the sun can shine 00 ,1 *■<■-* no permanent shtde.

The ground should be cultivated and sowed. Sun flower*

corn could be grown as temporary shad*. Permanent shad lends to

filthy conditions, he said. They now use shavings for

litter In the brooder houses, as the shavings are light and the droppings sift to the floor. Lack V grll may cause soft gizzards,

he said.

Mr. Jonm said that their plan la to put a little sand on the floor, shavings over that paper over the shavings, at under the brooder when chicks are first received. Feed put under the hover. The paper* are changed frequently. They used to recommend open boxes for feeding but they will not recommend them any more. After feeding for several days on papers they recommend using hoppers a* they are dean and

free from droppings.

Mr. Jones spoke In favor of the open colony house. The roof Is constructed of fall board pointed. and the sides are hinged so that they may be raised

lowered.

Mr. Jones exhibited a summary

the results obtained ^ luo Bolter Pullet Campaign. His figures clearly indicated the value of sanitation and gocl feeding

and management.

One-half of the oranges, lemons

ro / r «Pefnilt grown to the to stop4United States are packed and

marketed by co-operative aasocla-

Farm Credit Improves Federal warehousing is improving farm credits. Department of Agriculture specialists claim. The Federal warehouse act. they say. has already accomplished the purposc* of the fi-amer* of the law. It has made sound, orderly marketing possible. It has opened new avenues to sound credit to the farmer and to others handling agricultural products. Growers of siaple crops get more credit and get better Interwt rates on Federal warehouse receipts than they get for receipts from warehouses which do not qualify under the ae*.

Courts are ninny. They sweaf a man to tell the truth but every time he starts doing It some lawyer objects.

Wholesale Retail FRESH FISH and Clams Caught Dally Bivalve Fish Mkt. Phone 85 Bivalve

DIRECTORY el toe Chnrrhet and Professional and Bostons Houses el Cnniberlaad County

Fire Place Equipment

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

AND ANDIRONS.

Geo. Maier & Bro.

HRIDGLT05, B. J.

nitrogen is more frequently the limiting factor than either pot ash or phosphoric add. Nitrogen plays the most important part In the growth of leaves and succulent stems, and therefore It is,

particularly valuable to the pro- 7-R00I HOI Sf. SHALL STORE, ss," fnsatsy: tssss- 1 on....hol,,, sti™, kale. swIsk chard, endive, celery SEAR CHURCH and SCHOOL

«‘o »o»»

j ISAAC FAGAN

The lack of one or more of these plant foods In the soil caus.-s a large percentage of the

poor yields.

Walter L. Riggin Modem Plumber and

Electrician

Fair bank, Morse and Co. Agent

Port Horris

The simplest plan to provide ..

more or less permanent pasture of Poon* 62-W

sweet clover Is to permit the crop to go to seed. After several years , the surface sou become so full Ladies Hair Cutting and

1Z Shampooing . Special^ WWl. Palace Barber Shop

for ten or more years, are noi 1 WM. HISLOP, Prop.

Main Street Port Norris

At least 120.000.000 worth of farm property Is destroyed by lightning In this country every year. That’s the estimate of the farm fire prelection committee of the National Fire Protection Association. The committee points out that lightning rads. good, bsd and indlffront cut looses 85 per cent, as compared with unrodded build-

Peach, Apple, Pear, Plum and Cherry

TREES

For Fall Planting All the “Leading Varieties.” Guaranteed stock true to name. Superior in quality to trees grown by any other Nurserymen.

ALWAYS ASK EOR Grandma’s or Kew-Bec Bread Geo. E. Le Sturgeon BRIDGETON, N. J.

If It’s Clothing See Maier & Elwell THE ENTERPRISE 53-35 S. Lanrel St, Bridgeton

Notary Public

DEEDS. MORTGAGES. ETC, W. D. Robbins, Jr.

Port Norris, N. J.

FAGAN & FLEETWOOD Flour - Feed - Grain PORT NORRIS, N. J. DELIVERY DAY* Mondsy—Olvidlno Creak Thursday—Haiiyvilic. Mauricr and Buckahutam Saturday—Port Norris

HARRY B. BICKING The Dutch Boy Painter la a Guaranty of Pure W..to Lead Painting and Decorating Paperhanging Phone 69-B-3 CcdarviUe, H. J.

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

I. Serata & Sons P*ed. Coal, Hardware and Farmers' Supplies Bridgeton, N. J. Phones; 152 and 1158

R. L. Sharp Buyer and Shipper of ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE and Dealer to HIGH GRADE i'EBHLIZLRS Warehouse: Han rice town Wharf

RIGGIXS-GASEILI.-nt'NT PIANOS, Pi.AYEHa, Y1CTR0LAS Bridgeton, H*w Jersey

HARRY W. WEBB PORT NORRIS • GENERAL TRUCKING Sidewalks Filled and Graded »A>TS FILLED IN

Chambers Fireleu Gas Range Cook With jA The Gas Turned Off Dan Henderson Co. 410 High St. Millville, N. J. Satisfactory Portraits Fine Picture Framing 29 N. Laurel St., Bridgeton

value like this/

y^lWIUMPH in h

H H. Camp, noc-li

Squibb’* Tested Cod Liver Oil

E. J. RUBRJGHT South SeaviUe, N. J.

u-nuntul dW/r 01,.utMnobik OnJy $20 down and $5 per memth

FA1RBAN KS-MORSt Home Water Systems | J- L. Danxenbaker & Son Cedarville, N. J. F. W. Ebeihare 1 Stone Harbor New Jersey'

We can supply you with the New Eclipse Peach original strain, also the Cumberland, Radience, Primrose and Pioneer, all of which originated with the New Jersey Experimental Station. Of the older standard varieties, we offer you our superior strain of Elberta, J. H. Hale. Brackett, Early Elberta, Roberta, Belle of Georgia, Slappy, Hiley and many other varieties.

Our trees have proven the best by actual test of any offered to the planters. They are as represented and sold to you at a price that is as low or lower than you can obtain trees of any where near the same quality. Write for our catalog and read all about New Jersey's new varieties. We also offer you all kinds of small fruits, grape vines and ornamental trees and shrubbery.

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

WM. MEREDITH Electrical Contractor Everything Electrical ne 120 POET MORRIS CHURCH t'RECTORY

FIRST BAPTIST CC' RCH Port Norris Carl RgU, <>aat« YOU ARE INVITED

FIRST H. E. CHURCH Port Norris REV. W. O. MOORE. Pastor ! E r s- ES kSEL ’ - *— The Church With a Watonns

SHILOH BAPTIST CIERCH Port Norris REV. J. T. WILLIAMS. Pastor MRS. OLGA DAILEY, Clerk You are tolvited to attend all

A. M. E. CHURCH Port Norris—HaleyvUIs REV. F. R. STEVENS . Haiervlllo—Union Bethel r!c r* •very Sunday el 2 SO P. ] Par* Norela—T nlon Bathe! rice* every Sunday at :100 A. 1 and 7.00 P. 18.

Headquarters for the finest apple trees in America—all leading varieties. Don’t fail to get our Catalog. Write for it today. It will save you money.

Bountiful Ridge Nurseries

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

Princess Anne

Box B 266 Somor<et Co.,

Maryland

Five gallons cf Sinclair Gasoline and one quart of strictly j high grade Medium Oil—85c, including tax. THOMAS O. TROTH Dod*. Bro,. MILLVILLE, N. J. Gialum Bra. Car. 417 N. 3nl St. Track.