Large Attendance fade At Gnm 8c Play d i A ^*7 tostnwli're awl amu*u>K JAaj »as ctven at the Cold Sprins Onmae Ball AaM KrWay ovenine hy repreaenuttvrs of the Purina Peed VUU*. The play was «*- Utled “J«r Quew." It *a* Riven under the auspice* of Cold Sprlnc Apprtaimately one hundred! dairymen and others attended the p‘«y Some excellent H»»oas concernLut sueccarful dairying were ptej seated in a very entertain tag macm —— r;rs: doings or ,^21,"; YOURNEIGHBORS (Conttnted, Protn Page 1) ' Ahum the prettiest sight we hare seen for a long Umc is a bed of poinaetUs in the Burleigh greenhouses near the Wildwood Golf Coarse. In epit* of the fact thj.t these are southern flowers, the manager* of the greenhouse* hare managed to grow them orer sb feet in height. K. E Beerc* and 8. B. Stow. Cape May County Voenttanal Teachers took several exhibits of apples to the AUanlic City on Tuesday of this week.

CAPE MAY COUffTY THCES, FEIBAY. DECEMBER 18, 1927.

Page TRre«

. >ear. and ■T bird was i f 53 for

I, disetmsed twof the ropoult rynasn 'last year as

Several Cold Spring market gardeners are making senu-weckly trips to Cape May with potatoes, cabbage and other vrgriabU-s. William King, of Dividing Creek, has taund that the earlier barnyard manure is applied on land the better it i* tor the crop which fc'lows. In other worth , manure applied in October result* in a: considerably larger crop than If the manure' Is not applied until

“His Education Was Neglected”

In the dim and distant past are ^BdOTt^Bd^thjit Jttyrr "cre Irigtt at every (xuutag auto We naturally supposed that all such animals had either departed for their ‘menuaneot pasture." or that they were at least no loager scared at so ordinary a sight a* an automobile. But our supposition was all wrong. About a week ago Robert Somers, of Cape May Court House, purebaarl a horse ta the vicinity of Beesleys Point and bless your life It he isn't aa timid .of an auto as a mouse is of a cat! Now we deni know whether this particular horse Just has a funny kink in his disposition —or to be thankfnl that the Beasleys Point bridge will soon be completed so that horses ta that territory may be accustomed to aotomoMlew

The Professor Says

A few thing* concerning corn

James Whetzel's Prize Winning Hen

Wholesale Produce Market Prices Heads;, Hrcember U New York—Eggs, Jersey and other nearby and hennery whites, closely selected extras, 57-58. Nearby whites, marked medium,

45 cents.

Nearby whiles, marked pullets.

40-43 cents. Philadelphia

— , - , .. Live poultry. Mixed colors, fancy and for m^g ettuce cra^ ^ Ucborns . tBlr Hrh^mKtXd^Thte^hOW K00d ' 1 *' 12 Cent ‘- Sprln,: Chhk lights tartalled tn hi* ao™- P" ; rn *. mixed colors. 24-26 cents, rage and !>arn and be fa finding it sprtag, 29-t£ cents.

B. S. Mayhcw. of Newport, has several new seeding* of kttnee ondi r sash wbkb have made an

excellent start.

Mr. Mayhew recently completed the construction of a stucco garage. The room above the parage will bo naed for storing crate*

wonderful convenient*.

! Last year. 1926. from a measured ope-taearieth of an acre. A , T. D. How.,: Ot Dias Creek, sold 77 one-half I j.bel basket* of tomatoes Of this number. 65 ; baskefa were targe and uniform

Fruits and Vegetables

New Jersey—5-8 baskets apple*. Paragon H.M-ILSS; Btaymen No. 1. 1.15-1.35 bushel baskets Delldoua. 2.60-2.76. Wtaesaps, 2.2;. Lettuce. Cal, crated 4-5 doz.

A total of 85 baskets were; heeds. Iceberg, 1-50-3.00 few 3^6-

harveated from the plot of ground.: 2.50.

The loutatoee were of the Bonny; Sweft jersey 5-8 Beat variety. ^ 4 baskets, yellows No. Is 60-60.

Thui crop was produced ou sremge land .of «be farm, on which rye dnj vetch had been sosa the previous tali lollowtjg beans. The cover crop was turned under aariy iu Us. spring. A cod-1

erat. ql.illty of 6-«-6 was broad 1 - i

cast on the land. About blOOSOm time the plants were sSde-dr.ssed with th. sis me grade ot feruiiter. Two week* later the plants were side dressed with nitrate of soda. Throughout the grow ing season the crop was given th rush eeUlvn

tion.

Mr. Howell sajs he was 90! quite so fortunate this year, in — spite of the tact that he followed t Stanley' t!„ same procedure with the crop as he did last year. He rays that I this goes to illustrate the uncer- ! tataty of farming. iilehencng.r . • • Harvey Snyder, of Cold Spring, - 1 grew 201 measured bushels of aiu* ofi core on 1% ac of land on the I Walter Rutherford tana.

fancy. 85-90: Reds. No. Is. 60-76,

fancy. LOOJ.tt. —v

Potatoes—New Jersey 5-S bushel baskets. Redskin*. No. Is 50-55.,

Ik>e9c-s from corn smut may -Jitoont to as much as twenty-Are per cent, of the crop. , Infection takes place through! any young and growing tissue, but usually before the plant ta a foot

or more ta height.

The smut spores retain their vitality in the soil for seme time, son they may be propagated and disseminated throagh manure ~~

Since this fungus may gain entrance to the corn plant at any time, prevention consists in cutting olt the affected stalks before the spores mature. Such si ' should be destroyed and not thrown upon the compost heap where the fungus will multiply itself and be returned to the lard ta a form to do considerable damage to the crop the follcwing aea-

Xl is commonly stated that fields heavily fertilized with barnyard manure develop a higher percentage of amutted corn. Bean aathraenose ta widely distributed throughout the llmlta of bean culture, and it occurs both upon field and garden varieties. It to probable that many of the so-called “rust-proor sorts Indicate merely that the seeds were selected, through a generation or two. from fields which showed no anthracnose. In general, it should not be taken to indicate that such seed will remain free from the

The fungus attacks pods, stems, and leave,., but the most conspicuous Injuries are the sports u-ron the pods. These appear first as small, brownish, or purplish discolorations. and as the fungus spreads the central portion becomes dark and sunken. The fungus may appear upon the young seedlings, and this ta usually indicative of badly Infested seed. Distribution of the tangos from one year to another may be carried by infected seed and refuse from diseased plants Practice crop rotation and never plant beans on land where there. Is any refuse of last year's crop. Do not cultivate or walk thrxingh | the bean field or pick beans while went with dew or rata. T f the dis--ease ta pres'-t it ta easily spread I from one pa. of the field to an-

other.

The use of resistant varieties ta; probably the most satisfactory method of control wheVe anthracnose ta serious.

This to the fCr*t picture of James WhetteT* number 32-4 Ix>gboru h» n tbst laid Sl2 eggs ta the Vineland International Egg baying ' onteat last year. This ben finished as highest Leghorn

tor the year.

She hatched and roared at Bountiful Harms. Vineland, of Which Mr. Whetsel ta proprieto-, and is not a pedigreed bird but merely one selected from Mr. Whouel s hatch of May 5. 1926. This bird U tow laying (December Rl m spue of the fact that Mr. Wbeisel has been attempting to stop her production by a efignee of feed. This surely speaks mighty well tor Just and average pullet selected from Mr. Whetsel's flock.

Feeding the Dairy Cow T..c dairy cow> feed require-

ments can best be supplied In winter by means of bay. silage, roots and grain. Properly cured legume hays, such as alfalfa, ekmr. vetches, soy beans and cowpea.-. are well suited for feeding to dairy cows, as they arc high in both protein and assimilable minerals and they are also very palatable. Silage and stored root crop* supply sucsalent roughage feeds during the period when no green gras . Is available. They are of special value in keeping the cow's digestive system In good work ng order and lu stimulating ‘be milk flow. Corn. out*, barley and khiir are example' ot farm-grown* grains commonly i for feeding dairy cows. > if grains should

be gronnd be', veding.

Cumberland Herds Lead In Ass’n. Fine High Herds in November Owned By Cumberland County Dairymen

20 Unprofitable Cows Sold

The 6 high herds In milk proucUor - the Salem-Cape Mayt'luata. _nd Cow Testing Association for the month of November are owned by Cumberland County dairymen, according to the report Just received from the tester, H. S. Tibbetts. E. S. Willi* occupies first place with his herd ol 6 Holstelns that milked an average ot 1270 pounds of milk lor the month. He is follow*; by Edw. Hepner, New Jersey State Ka. tn, L. S. Davis, and Davis, in the order given. This is the first time in the history of this assoclaUon which »a* organized last May, that all 5 of the high herds are owned ta , 'un-.berlun«r County. Local dairymen also come It for honors ta the Individual Cow Honor list. The second high cow ia.bUUerfat production is Harold Fogg's Holstein

duced 64.5 pounds of buttorfat. A.

. in milk produc-

Foes and E. A. Hepner 4tfa 1 6U1 reaper lively. According to the tester's figu the first lew months have furnl «d information enough for some the dairymen to locate slacker costs that hav< a

life Is short except to the fel-l low who to serving a life sen- (

v

CMsfnias tasf sanite of miles for 1923 combines exquisite beauty

bed get-away, po* e

and

» our showroom today and select l which is best suited to ycur Pay on th, . tirac payment plan. «e’B make 1 y on Q»ri,una. da/—or whenever pw prefer. •-•-v

If you’re Santa Claus to one or more ' “Hims” or ‘Hers" you can stop wondering whal to give for Christmas! Because GOLDFARB’S have the most beautiful selection qf useful gifts for every member of the family. GOLDFARB’S PORT NORRIS, N. J. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year

Our Store Is Full of TOYS and Gift Goods of all Kinds Express Wagons, $3.B0 to $8.00. A special one for $6.00. Pocket Knives. 25c to $* 50. Some in gift boxes, mos of them Remingtou and Hr inter Brand. • Everything in Aluminum Ware and Pyrex Oven Glass Ware in boxes. 50 and 100-piece Dinner Set, $12.00 to $35 00. White enameled Sani Cans for table scraps. Step on treadle to raise lidLoud Speakers. Tubes and Storage Batteries. ' 4*/2. 22 , /2 and 45-vok Ever-Ready Radio Batteries, some layer buiit- / All sizes Flash Lights, Batteries, Bufcs. Ukeles, $2.50 to $8.00; Guitars, *8.00 to $10.00 • All kinds Strimgs for Musical Instruments. Perfection and Florence Oil Heaters. J' Edison Talking Machines and Records. §

DIRECTORY | of (be Chucbes and Frofnotional and BssImm Bosses ol 'fuaberland County

Fire Place Equipment FLUE LINING, DAMPERS, CLEAN OCT noons. ASH DROPS. BRICK. 6x6 RED QUART tY TILB. SPARK GUARDS. FIRE SETS AND AND J RONS. Geo. Maier & Bro. BHIDGETiTS, B. J.

FAGAN & FLEETWOOD. Flour - Feed - Grain POST NOltiUS, 5. J. A l OEUVERV DAYS . ' Monday—Dlvierns Creak 1 Thuraday—Halgjy.ile^^MsurketoaBI Satunlay—Port Stoirrto

HARRY B. BICK1NG The Dutch Boy Pelpter Is a Guaranty of Pure White Lead Painting and Deooratiafl Paperhanglng Phone 69-E-3 Cedarvflle, H. J.

•-BOOM HOFSE. SMALL STORE, OIL and GAS'JUNE STAT’OK 5F.AB CHTBTH and SCHOOL ON MAIN BO AO ISAAC FAGAN

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

Walten L. Riggin Modern Plumber and FJecirician Fair bank. 'Morte and Co. Agent Phone SI-'tY Port Horns

L Sente & Son* Feed. Coal, Hardware and Farmers' Supplies , Bridgeton, H. T. J Phones: 152 end 1158

Ladies*' Hair Cutting and Shampooing a Specialty

White Palace Barber Shop WM. HISLOP, Prop. Main Street Port Bento

R. L. Sharp Buyer and Shipper of ~« ALL KDtDS OF PRODUCE and Dealer in * HIGH GRADE PfICTIT fSERS WarebMsei Haorieetswa WhaiJ

ALB ATS ASK FOB j Grandma’s or 1 Kew-Bee Bread Geo. E. Le Sturgeon BHIDGF.TOS, B. J.

RiGGlBH-CaSKlLL-HUBT ITASOS, PLATERS, J* TICTBOLAS IlridgtJwi, Kew Jersey

i If It’s Clothing /7 See 1 Maier & Elwell THE ENTERPRISE j 83-35 8. Laurel St, Hrl-ta ton

HARRY W. WEBB PORT BOBRIS ,1 GENERAL TRUCKINQ i^dewalk* Filled and Grade! ;<OTS FILLED Bt

Notary Public DUED3, MORTGAGES, ETC, W. D. Robbins, Jr. Dmr Store Port Norris, 5. 1.

WM. MEREDITH Electrical Contractor ^ Everything Eleetriod Phone 120 FgBT

Chambers Rrele*' Gas

CHURCH L'HKCTOM

Range ^~Tr~7i 000k wnh Jf The Gae Turned Off EHm Henderson Co. 410 High St. Millville, H. J.

ihsi BArrihi church I’ort Norris Part BgU, Paatoi YOU ARE INVITED

FIRST H. E. CHURCH Port Kortto REV. W. O. MOORE. Pastor ».S0 A. to.. Gian Unuac. lasn itoevc*. leader. •»- J ‘ The Church With a WetcoSM

Dr. August Miller Chiropractic Health Service Specialised Nerve Readlngi X-ruy Splnograpi Liboralory Phone: 880 303 High St Millville

SDIt.OH BAPTIST CHURCH Port Borrts REV. J. T. WILLIAMS, Pastor MRS. OLGA DAiUST, qwg You are Inlrlted to attend all services

I r —-

A. SL E. CHURCH Port Norris—Haleyrille . REV. F. R. STEVENS _ Haluyville—ynion Belhri Serrfcr. evury fioaday at 5.JO F. to Pott Rorrta-Uoton Bethel "a W¥. , s,‘ l “ *• u

F. G. Stieren, O. D. Optician OmQOptometrist 1*1 E. Comm arc* Street L Bridoeton, N. J.

Christmas

SHOP

WILDWOOD. N. J ’

“ H. J.

, Scrivani. wanTnB COM

! Autos. $6.00 to $18.00 . ! Bicycles ■ Boll Coaches. $2.50 to $13 , Velocipedes. $3.50 to $15.00 ; Sleds. $1.00 to $6.00 Rocking Horses ! Scooters ! Kiddie Bikes and Can Dolls. 10c to $5.00 f Children’s Desks . Chairs ( Rocker; Nursery Chairs High Chairs : Electric Appliances , Aytag Washers 1 Dixie Double Landry Tubs , 3ce Vac Sweeperh ; Irons Heaters ! Desk Lamps = Fans ; Cigar lighters 1 Percolators ' Watches

Clocks f * Fountain Pens Pro tilling Pencils Pemintery in Packag s Razors, Safe!; and S -night Strops. Hone*. Cups etc. Fancy Basket; foi work, flowers, frnit an shopping. Books, large assorjjeat, best author*. 50. and 75c Pictnre Books Games Mechanical Toys Standing Black P’ards A«# Wanes Dtll Houses Piny Dishes Tool Boxes with Tools Erector Sets Pott Cards and Booklets Guns, single ant' double ! Ammunition ! Thermos Bottle Jugs and i Lunch Kits

Building Materials Lumber, Shingles, Cement, Bricks —whatever your needs in Building Materials —we can supply them at the lowest figures quoted anywhere. All guaranteed products. Quick delivery. LL WARREN LUMBER CO., Inc. PORT NORRIS, N. J. , < ^

Walk throagh the store and look at the prices f Goods held for Christmas with small deposit. PRICHARD'S