nologist Is About be Com Borer

i Exist in NeighStates of New t and Pennsylvania

ition Not Needed Yet

cape may cmnrrY times, fsiday, octgbee z«. iozt.

DOINGS OF IwmtT Banana. Win^aap Bald

yourneighbors

■ h»uai.. - .— . V** 0 ®*®**I«f tVHrtou* Jonathan V..-V tm.

poultry I

Page Five

«» bulMlnr* 100 f^'^, n ^ifL D r 1,ctou - Jonathan. York Itnboune. Hr U p,. n ^ Psmson.^ ?«»*» . SU SS »- mi r«-

Farm and Home

Calendar

WiUtttn* a concrete Mock f**d '.ranpe wan DNd mhouae. art lb a Widor U.d^r f* y eVen “« ^ ^ '‘eek. The to Che poultry hoJ^^Lklng it ‘"“T,-*" ve ^ much

1L Tel J w . ot * aren *^ n t arramtemeat. aarred at

The Boor of the feed house U u beln« built to the height of a * f ^tendance i

truck body -which -win add to the

«*te of unloading feed.

A. M. Laytun. of BHleplain

Us menace to New j , 1 * ''cry good crop thU year .culture, the Bute De- 'Inehea sweet potatoes. Mr. It of Agriculture wall hare h*J"-on ckaitnr. the potatoes are KMOon ax-ailahle to com- prarUoall > disease-proof and are

r Rauirnlng from a trip °‘ '■^cellent quality. The pt>- f»nn and home calendar Farm B heavily infested Stattw, , “ 0 * s h*'* aomr fines bw the Dahlia tubers now. ReI u*. and in Canada. Dr. v ™*“ or * V *T short. fer to last week’s Farm Section "■ State Eutomolo- • • • I for information concerning thla. report to Secretary of Several fields of wheat in the! William B. Duryee ' coum y which were town as cover D 'K gladioli bulbs. Store the j «he situaUon with re-. erop8 are mponed to be turning bulbs »'W> the tops on them In I ha bearing on New Jer- ! No doubt these fields were * >me P 1 *** »’bere they may be “ I sown early and the wheat is at- •Do'wod U) dry. but not freexe. . rather haarv inf«r. ’ , ‘ >c * ed ^ tbe Heasi -< Fly. In 1 Af:er several weeks cut the tops J Tn Ore neiehwT™ i rwlng scctlo.... this cr.m off and clean the bulbs. The - . pp . second week in October. In or- oae can be pulled off much more lam^-a.^re rnrhiTRi^ der to 1 ‘'°M damage by this ' haI dtne than In the aappr-ai-aace In this State lMfct “■* | spring. Store for the wintir in pc one Might infMation ... crates in a dry place. They will [vacant lo-* in Bayonne.. . I stand more- heat than dahlia tubenforcing corn . Wc “ ve that thore have e „ u glmplT | n a baMcet up is believed to bf*- 1 outbreaks of hog ^ du „ wlt ^ , he dlrt on 1 materially in routing j ^“^taMi^aouifcfimgMthm of a*, ^ very likely to rot.

County Team of Boys Judge At New Brunswick Take Part in Annual Vocational Judging of Farm Products Judging Included Cattle

L of Increase of Infee-! Cumberland county. People who l It affected UtUe have not had their hogs inocuk~ .k 'lated. ml chi find li aHvimhle tr

of the fui^bt find H advisable .

infected to noo-in-: u “ wlf “ possi-

A number or: ble - wlerh ooiKainedj

:•o he stalk ; Charles Lepp. of MayviUe. .- —r— . . .. caste the fields ls adding a 120 font extension to: A coal of 'rtHewaah on the .y a total Iom. An >* P»«Hr>- bouse, which will! interior of the cellar or barn

live w. C'fike his house a total off 16o! w1U n >*be

ing.

As other work permits, this is a good time of the year to move or remodel old buildings, paint and do general repair work about the farm and farm buildings.

five boc-

s’-alk was animated f a rwiuotkm in the crop 125 per cent, or more. • study vrltb rer Jensey, Dr. Headiee

study of 1921

reinforce the conclu-IS-'f that it, is merely

Ed. PhaUlps. Jr., of Oape May.

udui ttilj ““““’r

Spring, are harveattng quite large crop o! Winesaps. Yoriu

and Black Twigs. They had an . .. excellent crop of Grimes Golden, j 1 ’

Sweet po’^toes should be dug d stored before freezing jather catches them. It is well

rcThi-nviV. i I dairyman who wifi house his; to harvest them before the corn, iA u ;. cows this winter in a mod-; The corn can wait awhile. If

now dairy barn. Mr. Phil-1 i ,ce»ary.

do *«*ocale unruly purchased two high-: —— I bred Guernsey hulls, one a The iarm animals wMl itporeyoung calf and the other ten H-ie a itfu i of some sort which months old. will protec! them from the cold ... I winter winds, when they are In John Taytor. State PoalU? "'* barnyard To make a cheap

^ecialif-. sug-gewte two per cent. .ii sulfu in the mash as a remedy for chid n pox. He remarked that one man told him that be

used *Hb good reeulw. 5 per, .on!, of tiifur in a we! mash for: ^ oll an,, old palm brush. Keep ihree f'ayi. toilowins: it with a , the implement shod or tool I : >e o: salts. The next week he | taub gome on ^,6 plows, fe-i ten per cent, of sulfu: In .uljvatoi leo ii and shovels, as wel mash for three days, at the .. bt . v p,,. away . You will be | end of which he gave the birds „] ad j. oll d , d _ when next spring another^ doae of , Mr Tay- ro n s around and you want to us-;. • “ “““ • w '” he.m again. \

A Judging team, made up of Cape May County boys, who have been instructed in the art of Judging by the County Vocational Teachers. R. E. Reeve* and 8. i E. Stone, were in New Brunswick the forepart of this week to take pant in the annual Vocational

Judging Conteeeta.

The following boys are on the team: John Douglass. Grmydoc Howell. Frank McPherson and Alexander Matthews In previous years, under tbe able supervision of three same vocational teachers. Cape May County teams have 1 made an excellent showing in their Judging ability at the,State conteeeta. It is to be expected vhat the team representing Ope May County this year will bring home its share of the laurels, and

P visibly even more.

The contests, in which the Cape May County team will match its wits, training, and knowledge with teams from many other parts of the State, include the Judging of poultry, swine, •kvlry cattle, corn, apples and potatoes. The many points and co:u>iderations which enter into 'udging such an array of farm mimais and products is sufficient to frighten may much more mature In yearn than these young Cape May County farmers, who compose this Judging team.

Feed and milk regularly. Supply an abundance of pure fresh water at all times. Give access to salt (Hlly. it is of Importance that the feed contain plenty of ash. Recent investigations Indicate that the mineral matter of the ration is of more Importorance than has previously been considered. However, in ■ tbs light of present knowledge It is considered that the s.verage is'Jon which contains a good legume such as clover or alfalfa supplies the required aah. therefore the dairyman need not be further concerned about it. 1728 cubic indhes equal one cubic foot: 27 cubic feet equal one cubic yard; 127 cubic feet w iual one cord. In estimating the capacity of a corn crib, figure 'hat it requires 2 >4 cubic feet to bold a bushel of ear corn. The average dairy cow of the Netherlands produces annually 7.585 pounds of milk: Switierland. 6.960: Denmark. 6.666 pour is; I'nlled States. 8.627 pounds: New Jersey. 4.760 pounds: world's champion record 27.384 pounds.

at the meeting In Millville. It you aend in more drawings.

The deer seaaon commencm December 17. The season for shooting rabbit. November 10 to De-

Shiloh

■ 16.

The Christlan Endeavor Society had a gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. ShepJJev. Herbert L. Cottrell, of paid last week. Newton viUe, Kansas, has accepted a call 4o the pastorship of the Marlboro Seventh Day Baptist Church. Mr. Cottrell aenred os supply for the Shiloh Church very acceptably one summer before he was married and had a regular pastorate. Charles Tomlinson and Lewi* Tomlinson have agreed to buy the farm recently purchased by John .Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis end Mrs. Sallie Davis were visiting Mrs. Lillie Davis, at Ivy Hall Sanitarium. Miss Mary H. Davis and aister attended the State \Y. C. T. U. Convention in Camden. Roscoe Danis. F. E. Gillespie. Helen MUMniry, Chester Swlnney and Charles Wes:cot; have been on a motor trip. Mrs. Luella Davis has opened an eating (dace on ifae hard surfaced road and esc ore to school children mostly.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smalley nre entertaining their grandson from Quinton. Florence Bowden has returned from as two weeks’ stay In the hospital whore she was operated Cumberland County is to gat 840.000 for better roads and Stow i eek Township 15.176 for the Town Hall-Stow Creek Landing

B>«d.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Newkirk nid eons spent Saturday in Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Davis. Mrs. L Smalley and son and daughters. Samuel Donald*. Ben-

pamln Ram ear. Harry Parsons

and daughter. Mias Edna. W. A.

Dickinson and daughter. Mrs. Dear Marias E.:

CONTINUED FROM UNCLE BILLS PAGE (Continued from Page Two)

Dear Elsie H.:

You didn't win. but don't get discouraged. Just keep

Dear Carl M.i

Well, you won again fine. But don't stop.

Dear Mildred C.:

Winning on your first attempt is good work. Now see if you win again. I want to concr late you on your fine attendance

Dear -Margaret M.: Thank you for your good wishes. Your drawing was well done and -the best in your class

this week.

Dear Bernard C.: You sent in a nicely colored drawing, even though It didn't get a prize. Remember that persistence pays. Dear Margaret H.: 1 hope you enjoy your trip to Philadelphia. And the Hallowe'en party. Write again. Dear Ellsworth R.: You are right. School days are fine ones. When you grow up and are a man you will look back rt '.hem and remember man: of

the happy times you had. ' Do you kl.ow. Ellsworth, moat all days are good days. Many of us mlas hhe good In them, how over, because we think too much ot the unpleasant things. Dear Jack S.: Your first colored drawing was good, but you forgot to mention your age. 3e sure to aHvayg state your n.-jne and age and address very ftolnly. Decir Mildred R.: Your drawing was splendid and deserved t ie prize. I am glad to know you get good marks in your studies and hope you make a fine teacher when you grew up. Teaching is a very important and worthwhile profession and one you will be proud of. UNCLE BHAi.

DIRECTORY of the Chnrrhe* and Profeokisnal and Bnolne** House* a4

Comberland County

The Professor Says:

the conclusion

I 1826 to tbe effort that

growing will

Ml) interferred with n c*irn borer when " \ ff fn abund-

f *ate

Beastires for control-

r at the

are entirely of a y or area character, and . will, therefore, s satisfactorily be- • control of such a pro1 be Indefinitely con- ‘ - the large ex-

b inverigation dei produce methods by ' which the individual l protect himself with regard] ret . ia ur-

r in view of the lack of r in this State and the I that the season of : render repressive e can safely delay the “ff control legislation • •Will for the prepara-(Flntroduc-ion of legislaI to this matter tn

don off 1928."

i of Calving Cow

after the cow

afford a lot j

4 protection, nth corn foddet >n top for a roof, and at tbe

>ack.

Provide yourself with a c— :

!or neither recommended

destined this treatment. leaving it to the Judgment of the pouirymen as to whether or not they fallowed the suggestion of this

poultryman.

To clean house paper, rub with a flannel cloth dipped in

oatmeal.

To remove vegetable stains ■ om tbe uanda, rub with a piece i»f raw potato. Oue mile is the equivalent off 6260 ffeet. There are 43.560 square feet in an acre. Feed all the roughage a cow will clean up. Part of it should »>'• n legume such as clover or alFeed some succulent feed such as silage or roots. Feed a balanced ration. Feed Holstelna ipproximately 1 pound of grain for each four pounds of milk: Guernseys and Jerseys about 1 pound of grain for each three pounds off milk.

LeaKg and non. Katherine Davis. A. S I-upton and E H. Naeppard attended .h- fair In Salem. Mrs Ludle Ewing Gorrimn. and baby daughter, off Lin wood. : are spending a week with Mr. 'and Mr*. Henry Ewtng. Charles Harris went to New Brunswick on the Judging team from Hopewell High School. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lupton. E. H. f heppard and Katherine Sheppard made a trip to Conowingo. Md.. to see the new dam and I Che marble quarries. Ur. and Mrs. Joseph Fogg ha ** ' been visiting relatives in Wash-

ington. D. C.

The State-Parent Teachers' Convention will be held In Atlantic City November 1. 2 and

Winter Eggs Worth More

3.

The County Parent-Teachers' Association will meet with the Hopewell Parent-Teacher's Association In the spring. The invitatiom was given by Mrs. Ottlnger

won last week to good use. | hope you realise how fortunatyou nre to live on a farm, don't like mosquitos, either, but what arc a fenv mosquitos considering the fun boys and girls can

have on a farm. Dear Dorris O.:

Your drawing was nicely done, but another contestant's was Just

Dear Margaret C.:

• You altitude towards school Is. indeed, commendable. You should

be a fine student. Dear Catherine B.:

Your drawing should have doubtedly received an award if

. qalurd.v of last week we ine lhe worth ^ * a >' hen “ “

■eet notato vines In the vicinity ,,un,ber of **** produced but * tao ,

l lnKT the rime of oroduciloo. Ten ears

of Dividing creek.

Considerable lettuce is being

crated and shipped by Cumberland County farmers, but we regretted to hear that the price they are receiving ia very low That Is one of the reasons why

refrain from the more or leas

common practice of "shouting from the house tops” how much profit some former made from

crop. At times crop* ~

the time of production. Ten eggs laid In November or December are worth approximately 20 laid in April or May.—Dr. M. A. Jull. V. 8. Department of Agriculture.

i hew i

g tot water tr er either « or bran and ground little old-proores oil of nosh is though: by

1 Improve it. Avoid large 1 f the oil meals, coin

ngs. or simitar heavy

Gri

Cleanliness is absolutely

sentlal to the successful raising of calves. Nearly all disorders or diseases off the calf are caused either directly or Indirectly by

about as frequently, during !l,f ! !!ttf l, ' D ^- f, ^ n “ n ^ nd Cl ? 1 ?: d rnl ..— r n , - veer or so the same calf pens clean and filled with ^p or iom/^one ta g^n' P>^Y of d ? - bedding. Exercise lose As we do no ' f ear* In w*ah(nr the roIf

care to publish tie losses, w. will not publish either, since i story about "Immense profits' tells but "the half of It" am j gives an erroneous imprresii

great care in washing

palls Scald these thoroughly with boiling water, or sterilize

them with steam If poe-ible.

Remove discarded feed from

erroneous imp reunion to the fee<1 boxes, and thoroughly , _h are not familiar with brush and clean the boxes each she calves In the sum-; fltrm , n| . Furthermore. H is not

♦here is Probably aimliar to publish similar tnforeither heri,^^ concerning other occupe- ^ .

LET THE opportunity ads

• • • 1 (be clanslfled section tell ’ ; E. O. Howell, Jr.. Shore Road, 'heir story every weel in this I is nisrkoMrur an excellent lot of paper.

attening TurVcys

flatten turkeys for the mar- 1 ““{in about the first of No-!

Feed Just enough at s j tbe birds will go away i

i hungry, gradually in- j r the quantity until they ■ given all they w1!l clean up ** a day during the j

Squibb'* Tested Cod Liver Oil nam« alone highly rerom#1.75 per gallon, few barrells at #45.00 per

E. J. RUBRIGHT South Sebvilie. N. J.

a big-capacity Water System at this rune low price H“f;: '

Far Sole—iVj-Z-Ton Bethlehem Truck

( BURLEY ye. N. J.

FAHIBAN KS-MORSE Home Water Systems J. L. DANZENBAKER & SON Cedarville, N. J. F. W. EBELHARE Si vac Harbor and Cape May Court Houae

“A Sunbeam HEATER

HEATED our six-room house very comfortably the last two winters. In fact, the house was usually too warm, if anything. The consumption of fuel was very economical.”

HERBERT MACHETTE Shore Road

Why bother with several stoves, half heat your house, when a SUNBEAM Heater will heat your whole house on the same amount of fuel:

An Attractive, Efficient Heater All at the lowest prices in SUNBEAM history. See this Cabinet Heater at

3— —

Fire Place Equipment

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

AND ANDIRONS

Geo. Maier A Bro.

BP.IDGET05, S. J.

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

DELIVERY DAYS

Monday—Dlvldlnn Greet. Thursday—Haleyv, :le. Mauricetown

and Buckahutem

Saturday—Port Norris

HARRY B. BICKING The Dutch Boy Painter la a Guaranty of Pure White Lead Painting and Decorating Paperhanging Phone 69-B-3 Cedarville. H. I

7-ROOl HOrRE, SMALL STOKE, OIL and (i lSOLUTE STATION VEVB rHlRCn and SCHOOL

O.Y KAIN HOAD ISAAC FAGAN

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

Walter L. Riggin Modem Plumber and

Electrician

Falrbknk. Morse and Co. Agent Phone 62-w Port Norris

I. Serata & Sons Feed. Cool. Hardware and Fanners' Suppliea Bridgeton, H. J. Phones: 162 and 11S3

Ladies’ Hair Cutting and Shampooing a Specialty White Palace Barber Shop

WM. HISLOP. Prop.

Main Street Port Korrtv

R. L Sharp Buyer and Shipper of ALL KINDS CP PRODUCE and Demlor in HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS Ware Nonas: Manrirefonn Whirl

ALWAYS ASK TOR Grandma’s or Kew-Bee Bread

Geo. E. Le Sturgeon

UKUHiETOh', K. J.

RIGGINS-GASKILL-HCKT PIANOS. PLATERS. Y1 TIROLAS Bridgeton, Sew Jersey

If It’s Clothing 1 . ^ 1 Mai-r & Elwell , THE ENTET.wRIBE ' 33-36 S. Laurel St, ItrMeeton

HARRY W. WEBB PORT NORRIS GENERAL TRUCKING sidewalks Filled and Graded ’OTS FILLED JN

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

WM. MEREDITH Electrical Contractor Everything Electrical Phone 120 PORT H0BBIS

Chambers Ftreless Gas Range cook with The Gaa QP Turned Off Dan Henderson Co. 410 High St. Millville, r. J.

CHURCH C'BBCTORi

FIRST BAPTIST CCVRCH Port Korris Carl EgU, Pastel YOU ARE INVITED

FIRST ■. E. CHURCH Port Norris REV. W. 0. MOORE. Pastor 1.00 A. M . CUas Meetlna. lau* Beeves, leader. 10.30 A. St, Mornlnc Worship. 2.10 P. 14.. Sunday School, o so p. it.. Kpwonh taafioa. ' V r . ■ : 7.20 P. it.. \V«ine n Prayer*. The Church With a Welcome

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

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

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Port Kerris REV. J. T. WILLIAMS, Pastor MRS. OLGA DAI'JSY, Clerk You are inlvited to attend all services

A, M. K. CHURCH Port Norris—Haleyville REN'. F. a STEVENS _ _ Haleyville—Union Bethel Serrir- , every Sunda> at 31* P. 1C Port Norrl»—Union Bethel Services every Biud» at 11.00 A. M

Ebleharc’s Hardware Stores

Commissioner

General Agent

of Deeds

Continental Casualty Co.

DANIEL A.

CHEW

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

PORT NORRIS

NEW JERSEY

Stone Harbor and Cape May Court House

Plus Tax

Five gallons ot Sinclair Gasoline and one quart of strictly IS high grade Medium (HI—85c. including tax. THOMAS O. TROTH S Dodge Bros. MILLVILLE, N. J. Graham Bros, m Cars 417 N. 3rd St. Trucks i