' ngs of Your Neighbors

Cwmtr A*ent B*rnreturawl to Cape M«y afWr «pending lut Brunswick, attending erf New Jersey eoun-

and apecialUts. ved at Cape May * morning of last 'aa not the arti-

baard of tbe Joslln e Big Boston lettuce Cumberland County have Deferred to it f times In these colr the beading of “A Nr* KUi Lettuce." the number of the State -1 Society News has the say about this strain

•The Joslln strain Boston Lettuce, de-

oward Joslln, of NewJereey. was outstandr to any other variety ' tests at New

Prtng Nearly

the 200 plants made high quality bead of rge number of New era are trying this fall lettuce and It Is we may have some reannual meeting from

-tug this strain.’' Rio Grande, bar-

ons of tomatoes per varieties used were Im-

and Grenier BalUMr. Kimble broadla of a $-8-7 ferTbls was disked

t^ Jr-, u “ dou Wedly went the JM mark. Mr. Wbetsel onl J' eockertU from pedigreed °’* t “ *tih pens of his

““ * ' , “ l ‘

H - c » m P. of Port Elisabeth,

thb season produced a very un-

rt » lk of corn. The stalk hnd five good ear* on it. the shortest of which was over six Inches Everyone of them were

good solid ears, two of them being

Urge, full sited ears.

W. W. Mason, Port Elizabeth stores celery In a pit. which measures eight Indies in width and deep enough so ihst the tops ol tbe celery stalks are just about even with tbe surface. Mr. Mason advtsej that the trenches not be too long The stalks are packed In tbe trench fairly tight In mild weather Mr. Mason covers the celery with boards nailed V abape. Later on it may receive more covering. It is given sir according to the weather. Mr. Mason does not make a practice of keeping it very late in the season in the trench, however, be said be had kept it this wav at

late as April.

Mr. Mason Is thoroughly convinced that too close cultivation of celery, thereby cutUng roots, duces celery blight or causes sembllng a spotting of the leaves

resembling blight

Do not i "gleet to read. In other column, what The Professor Says" about Ilmt and

CATE MAY comm Tam. FHDAY. NOVEMEEK 4. 1927.

ttieQolden Queen nlety. Young MlM Crease, together with some of her young neighbors, marketed considerable of her crop Saturday of last week, using a small express wagon as ter market truck. We suspect that the HtUe lady will have a nice sum of money from the sale of her pop-corn, with which to do her tnnstmas shopping. Tbe Pinkeyes, out of 108 bushels. had but eight baskets of seconds. Mr. Swain's Pinkeye potatoes average larger th»w any other late potatoes we have seen this year. About two years ago. Mrs. Mary Griffith. Mrs. Swain's mother, sent them some orange blossoms stuck in a potato. The potato was sent merely to provide moisture for the

Mr. Swain planted this potato and dug about one-half peck of potatoes. He planted these and Harvested a uarrel of potatoes. Mr. Swain does not know the name of this potato but says it is as fine as be has ever eaten. It is very much like a Green Mountain. Mr. Swain says that he believes potatoes need more cultivation than most people give them. He cultivated his potatoes six times and hoed them once. He believes that it is also important to prepare the land thoroughly before planting.

i good thing. He says that if doctors believe that tubercular milk is dangerous laymen ought to believe It.

'•re in the ground nr. Tbe tomatoes ** first of June, baa been Belting for tbe last two Touch for tbe ex- . Of this corn bens a present of corn was planted i of July, being ■n and Golden

L of Vineland who

etlcally every d Cumberland

Cedi McCullough. Cape May.

grew “Carpenter" lima beans this of the j season. He aayi they were the

- - it. because It If j heat he ever grew. He claims farm you will want to refer again they remain green even when dry.

to this in-1 • • •

j A ready-built colony brooder

' ‘ * i house Is being tried out by Fred Alexander Mlchaelosky. of Hal-! Arnold, of Cape May. For tbe time eyville. bas a splendid flock of I being. Mr. Arnold will use It for Leghorn pnllets. He also has a a pen of White Rocks. He Is setfield of Redskin potatoes which ting out several hundred young -re about as good as we have j apple trees, as be believes fruit >en. J and poultry make an Meal com-

• • • J binatton.

Raymond Bllxxaiyl. Haleyville.i ..

»s a fair crop of Yellow Jersey I

»evt potatoes. Mr. BUrrard is

shipping them to market in bushel hampers. Mr. Billiard said that 1 Redskins appear to be fairly good

In tbe HaleyvUle section.

There are three common forms of agricultural lime on th< market: raw ground limestone, burnt lime and hydrated lime. Burnt !ime is obtained by burning the raw limestone. Hydrated lime is obtained by adding water to the burnt lime. If one ton of raw limestone is burned, something over 1000 pounds of burnt lime would be obtained, depending on tbe parity of the raw material. By adding the proper amount of water to slake this 1000 pounds of bnrnt lime. It would give about 1333 pounds of hydrated lime. In other words, tbe following amounts of the various forms of lime are of about equal value rfor agricultural purposes: 2000 pounds of finely ground limestone. 1000 pounds of burnt lime. ISIS pounds of hydrated lime. Pounds of calcium oxide (burnt lime) removed from the soil by various crops, per acre: alfalfa 212; cabbage 95; corn 12; clover 90; potatoes 31: wheat 8. Lime not only neutralizes soil activity, thus providing favorable conditions for friendly microorganisms. but it also Improves the physical character of soils, promotes decomposition, makes plant food available and enters Into tbe composition of plants. It is also the best known preventative for club root of cabbage and allied

Farm and Home Calendar

Rye may yet be sown as s cover crop, even though it will probably not make much growth before winter sets in. In addition to the advantage of a cover crop, weeds and grass plowed under now will be of more use to next year's crops than If they are allowed to remain over winter on top of the ground. In other words, they will decompose to a greater extent if plowed under than if they are ' lowed to stand until spring. Fix up the farm workshop. Put a stove in It and prepare to use It as headquarters this winter for general repa'r work. Considerable expense can be avoided by making little repairs to farm tools and machinery in time. Now is a good time to get rid of those “pesky" rats. Board floors close to the ground make excellent harbors for them. Where possible either raise the building high enough for dogs and cats to get under or remove the floor entirely. Haul all rubbish away from the barns and pile lumber on blocks at lust one foot high. Build new building rat proof, as well as corn cribs, feed houses and feed boxes. Nothing encourages rats as much as free access to corn cribs and

feed boxes. Calcium cyanide dust wilt quickly kill rats where their runways B ne accessible for using the dust. If the chickens have pox. feed two per cent, sulfur In the ms<h. One good poultryman says that he doesn't believe It helps any. however. It may at least ease your peace of mind, and ft certainly will not do tbe chickens any harm. Examine the chickens for lice, and the under side of the roosting poles for red mites For the first, smear a little blue ointment under the vent of the bird. For mites, palm the under side of the roosts with old or used crankcase oil.

Egg Price Peak

monthly farm prices of eggs from 1910 to 1924 and finds that the price is lowest in the month of April, remains fairly steady July, and then begins to ln<

January the price still a fairly good figure, gust to January, therefore.

and increased greatly, fortunately. —— farms and c

early winter months that tbe c

M. Lodge. HaleyvUle. nas 1 very fine grade Guernsey . and heifers. He also owns

chicken pox is: a splendid pure bred Guernsey

Ma In a good physl-. bull.

A* a atep in this • • . tends his birds plenty An excellent stand of crimson ■d kale. clover was noticed the other day . Wbetsel'* bird* in on the farm of Norton Garrison. El* Laying Coutasw' Haleyn.lc. It »*» sown at the •rat Leghorn for some last cultivation of corn. * peaks mighty well • • quality of Mr. Whet- M, y Oreaae, daughter of Her total production f Ofcarks Crease. <ik> Grande, har*f last week was vested IS bushels b£ pop-cor* ft

The Professor Says

(A few things about lime and s uses, which it is suggested that >u clip and save for future

ranee).

• pound of seed. She slanted obtained:

Oyster shells and limestone are. in tbeir natural form, calcium carbonate. When burned, the calcium carbonate is decomposed tbe carbon dioxide passes off as a gas. leaving the product calcium oxide. Caldum oxide Is also called burnt lime, stone lime, lump lime, cock lime, caustic line and quick time This Is the most ooocemtraiform oi lime which can be

Peach, Apple, Pear, Plum and Cherry TREES For Fall Planting All the "Leading V arieties. Guaranteed stock true to name. Superk* in quality to trees grown by any other Nurserymen.

M e can auppJv yeti witih the rw Edxpee Peach offisginai rain, abo the CtmberSancL Raeaee, Prinnrose JWf- [ of which offigiinated wish the rw Jenry EiperimenJal Sta«L „ Of the oWer standard vane- *, we offer you our sugsenor rain of Hberta. J. H- Hale, f Early EJhota. Roberta, & of Georgia, SJappX, H> 5e . r d many ertfser varieties.

Our trees Have proves the best by actual test of any off.red to the planters They are as represented and sold to you at a price that is as low or Sower than you can obtain trees of any where near the same ujuaEtty. M'ritte for o«ir catalog ansi read aB about New Jersey’s new varieties. We aSso offer yon all lewis of small fruits, grape vines and •roamectal trees and shrubbery.

Headquarter for the fenes

• arierie*. Doot fail to set our C

wil »ve you

Catalog. Write for it today, k

4*h«a

Bountiful Ridge Nurseries

Umbrellas — Gloves Fall Fashioned Chiffon or Service Hose $1.39 Value $2.00

DRY GC0DS Wearing Apparel (jODET’b THAT EXPEESSES PEHSOHAUTY Best to Levoy Theatre MILLVILLE, N. J.

SOI Underwear

Closing Out Entire Stock of Dry Goods. Silk, Woolens Less Than Cost

In Conjunction With This Great Sale Our Entire Hew Stock of

FALL AND WINTER

Coats and Dresses

20

Reduced

Per Cent

Deduct 20 Per Cart. Off Marked Price At Time of Purchase. —POSITIVELY THE FIRST TIME A MIDDLE OF THE SEASON SALE— Moss sales, as you know, are late in the season, after stocks are broken, with little selection. DUE HEW FALL AHD WINTER COATS AND DRESSES f- arriving daily. This new merchandise is already prised lower than anywhere and at a 20 per cent, red uc Jon from marked prices, yon've an anparallfkd opportunity far savings worth while- selections when stocks are wmnplete, with the usual G«det Guarantee. COME IN AHD SEE. Space does not permit ns to list aE the great Values.

Stop! Look! Listen! sudkahle Value* in Used Car*—All Reconditioned a Priced Right

hens are in the process of moulting and pullets have not yet commenced to lay. Thousands of farmers lose large sums of money simply because they do not hatch their pullets early enough so they will begin laying in time for j tbe high prices during the fail' and winter months. They fail to realize that pullets are almost the < only source of egga at that time] of year, because hens are sure to I moult, and they may take from 30 to 90 days to go through the complete moult.

Your Seed Corn i mouth ago the corn crop seemed to be headed for trouble. Today the prospects ore much brighter. The coolest August In

fifty years, a normal September, and the hottest October on record Is the peculiar history of the past three months. There Is still a fairly high degree of moisture In some of our corn, and we may expect a cold snap almost any day. The wise man. will set aside the best ears as soon as busking starts. He will put them away in a safe place whore they will dry out quickly and at the same time will not be subjected to freezing weather.

Frozen silage must be tbswed before using, after which It should be fed immediately, before decomposition sets In. No harm will result from feeding such silage, nor Is the nutritive value known to be changed In any way.

DIRECTORY of the Churches mud Professional mad Baslaess Hoi Cumberland County

Sex B 266 Semen** Caa,

Ford Coupe $125.00 Ford Coupe—Box Body . $200.00 Ford Half Ton—Express . $200.00 Chevrolet Sedan .... $250.00 Star Touring $100.00 Chevrolet Truck .... $150.00 1927 Ford ton truck. Gearshift $300.00 1926 Ford ton truck, stake body $250.00 Gberson-Clark Motors, be. Ill Buck Street Millville, N. J.

Fire Place Equipment

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

AND ANDIRON&

Geo. Maier A Bro.

BKIDGETOK, B. J.

FAGAN & FLEETWOOD Flour - Feed - Grain PORT NORRIS, H. J. DELIVERY DAYS Monday—Dividing Crook Thursday —Malryviilo. Mourlcotown • nd Buckahutom Saturday—Port Norris

HARRY B. BICKING The Dutch Boy Painter la a Guaranty of Pura White Lead PalnUng and Drcorating Paperhanglng Phone 69-E-3 Cedarville, H. J.

l-BOOX HOUSE, SHALL STORK OIL and GASOLINE STATION NEAR CHURCH and SCHOOL ON MAIN ROAD ISAAC FAGAN

H. F. Ogden EXIDE Battery Sale* and Service 23 South Pearl Street Bridgeton, H. J.

Walter L. Riggin Modem Plumber and Electrician Falrbank, Moras and Co. Agnt Phone 52-w Port Horn*

L Serata & Sons Wed. Coal, Hardware and Farmers' Supplies Bridgeton, H. J. Phones: 152 and 1158

Ladies' Hair Cutting and Shampooing a Specialty White Palace Barber Shop WM- HISLOP. Prop. Mala Street Pert Herrin

R. L. Sharp Tsiyer and Shipper of ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE and Dealer in HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS WaiehMMi Jfagrieetown Wharf

4LWAYS ASK FOB Grandma's or Kew-Bee Bread Geo. E. Le Sturgeon BRIDGETON, 5. J.

RIGGDfS-GASKILL-HUHT PIANOS. PLATERS, YICTRGLAS Bridgeton, New Aeraey

If It's Clothing See Maier & Elweli 1 THE ENTERPRISE SMS S. Laurel SL, BriAgctm

HARRY W. WEBB POET NORRIS GENERAL TRUCKING f^dewalka Filled Bad Graded ’OTS FILLED Bf

| Notary Public . DEELe. 1C.ETCECE2, ETC, ! W. D. Robbins, Jr. Drag Stone F*rt Norris, H. J.

WM. MEREDITH Electrical Contractor Everything Htotrirad no.. 1I« TOO JO! ^29

Chamben Fireless Gas Range Cock With ™ _ The Gaa f» Turned OR Dan Henderson Co. 410 High St Mabilje. H. J

CHURCH L r RECTORY

FIRST BAPTMT CETRCH Pert XorrH Carl Zgji, Faatm TOO ARE INVITED

FIRST M. E. CHURCH Port Nerris REV W. O. MOORE, Pastor “"«»*• «— new JL. V.. Kr-rato* WarMdteu isr g.-gsates. isvv ‘Wi!S3L. The Chare* Wctfc a Wekose

Satisfaetery Portrait* Foe Pktffire Frustag 23 N. Laurd SL. Bodgdoo

Dr. A ugust Miller Charopmaac Htaitk Serrke Bo-ecia&mr-t Hcrve Eeiiiaga X-ray Splmograsit Laborateir? Hwa*: 33it 308 High SL Jtn-rlle

«H7Lt>H BAPTIST CHURCH Pert Nerri* RET. 2. T. WTLLMMH Partatr KR3. CLGA DAEUCT. Oerk T <a are tmirtted to user ; iL mrvieaa

A. M. F. CHURCH Port Nerri*—HaSeyrSBe REV. r. R. STEVENS . . HaagyrtOio—rjgttUB Bethei fcgYfem «■»«!» Sondny ait t tft S’, tt fan Kto-j—Crawr. 3wau*£ Serrieoo orntry as U.M A U

1 ~

Oncaiiadmwr General Xftoi of Dews* O®of.b«aiial CuboJc? C-. ji DANIEL A. CHEW REAL ESTATE AN® EBSTBANCE PORT NORRIS NEW JERSEY

95c

THOMAS O. TROTH Dodsfe Bro*. MILLVILLE, ft J. Graham &