Cape Max Countv

Of Interest To The Farm andHome

1 * «. CQU*S 1M0MM

Thomas ’Coltwin

Land ^ j,-*- («:dciUBf p^miv. {Sr.r ® WS3Bt «fccTr\«f’. TS : of tins kao«'- .r- > beratih thnr FnrjunitHr. many of t diignr, or fhr fharg'- b-.it a ym> email --Jtti • - - thrir ryprrt'teixicr ard aagfrKvrr the naraerjr oompair.. Freer v<«;r t planting suggestSo-je of th« of three or tour dollars tor suefc a i ypu to purchase tLt plants from tbr CTedit for the line print if rtys ■? dflnr. We eootidrr ttiK a •ooderfai -er sr edh red S" these btsausc see belies e that twmts-nse doliss owrth or * ' evergrrus properly arrarigrl. add mach Dtore to the aff> a home than one hundred doliar. vsorth. as a im them, sn'fh our iimitrf Lnr^riedge of Ui Utl**-. "If you arr not anpaainted »ith any tins servile, sec hUI be glad to addresses of several, if you «k Editor.

Control of COOC MltOSis Explained

i«3S Apptf Comments

Rec

Booster Meeting f ’ r ‘* t **** i **-

Ofl 1^28 ; SST** 1 ,l " , ,rf — r •!! ^ell Attended ■» Planting 1 > CnBi ‘ c ~ v ,w , °

SSJ**23rr, r '' Otoape atieodod y

Systtmatic Beautifying of Home Grounds Best I Plantings of shrubs and evergreen* : amd a boas: i« otdy a pleasure to those living there. fv;t an : They add to the value of a borne far Many people cannot afford to ipntd a large sum of - plants with which to brautits their 1 afiord the purchase ot a tew plants e*rh year. The Mur print mentioned in the pmiaos item, offered hs oursers .-ompanie.. !s an im-rntise for petgde to cliase wrhatevrr rises ran affojd. The (dantin .-ge>r« I carried out in one seamti. •* eitrnlm o»n until hnal'y the whole planting arrangement i- efiested. In this way the planting go-J in mind, st hich is not here, thire and esetTwhere. Prune Grapes on Arbors for Fruit and Shade E , tjrape vines on arbor* are usually expected to tiintish and act as a screen as well as produce fruit. Pruning decides how well they serve these three purposes, stale* J. H. Clari. associate protevsu. of pontRlozy at the Ness Jersey Experiment Station. A very light pruning pn serve* the density and general shape of the vines but is likely to cause poor, short growth and a small crop of inferior bunches. <)n the other hand if the vines are pruned . arvrrrly. as tliey are n commercial vineyards, the fruit will be of much better quality, but so few canes arc left that very little shad< 1 will he produced in arly summer. The one-yeai-old, smooth-barked. light brown canes are the ones which bear the fruit buds, lor best production of first-class fruit, a mature Concord vine should arry 40 to 60 bud* jfter pruniitR. Where shade i* desired this number of buds may be considerably increased, although the dusters produced will not be so large. These buds may be left on a few canes, each bearing »> to; Jtl buds, or on a number of short spurs, preterahly the lorroct.' Such canes should hr tied in at IcJ-t two places to prevent their' hying broken oft by the weight of the fruit. Old neglected .vines will probably have new wood v only at the ends of long, crooked trunks. If as much as possible of the old wood is removed, leaving only enough 5- to support the one-year-old canes which were left to proE. >luce the ^rop, growth will be more vigorous, prim ig will E lie easier tievt year, and the general appearance of the arbor will be greatly improved. Soil Must Be Favorable To Benefit In using fertilizers rhat cost thirty or forty dollars a ton it is important that gmrtal soil conditions should lie as favorable a* possible, points out A. W. Blair, soil chemist at the Nets Jersey ‘ Agricultural Experiment Station. A soil tltat is stronglv acid nlay limit the growth of certain crop to wah an extent that the fertilizer can have little effect. Jt i* a \vastr of money to use fertilizer on such land. When the , acid it \ of dir soil i* eliminated by the use of lime good result* : puy l»e expected from the fertilizer. J Vegetable crops that grow rapidly require a fertilizer that ha? a large percentage ot it* i.itrogtn in rapidly available materials. ’. Such i fertilizer furnishes nitrogen as fast as the plant* need it. .. The -III chemist advise* that con.entrated irrtiliaers should hr mixed thoroiighh with the -nl ot else put on in two separate applic.-.M..n It t.rtdizersof tin* type are put in dose contact with the seed there is danger of injury through burning. igT Sometimes the land is so wet that crop* cm make only very jv-oi growth fertilizer nr no fertilizer. Until satisfactory drainage i* provided .i i a waste of money to use high priced fertilizer on

- this kind of land.

iv sandy ami noorly supplied with ■ .It crops is often limited by the kpl.ration* of fertilizer cannot pne *e difficulties. First of all. organ to the soil; then the fertilize!

hr gradually increased.

^idaurtteres' _

„ - r , , r*. 'ioc to detail, for best “ eeia are tut! ot Mow ano . ..... .. . . -K .iik.-s >... . n^v , n> ' T “•"od. «i _.

pt«c*s III flesh .b IM hide scraploe -ith the back of a butcher kr.ie and by careful cutting. Al- !•.* the hide to low n» anhual heat before npplyiu* sah. When «»• hide bo* cooled eaffirtemtjr. ' t. hair aide do» n Ulor

*1W new U.4. u. e.-|E "WSaTW' JUS S flammi | nrir th, IS ... ,11,. urine .Soul I

bloody diarrhea ha* been

.symptom. If the diaaow- be w acute but more chronic, a yetlm iab-fliey piui basins n dark cn

probably very well as Eeypt report* unofflcfally & crop of t.aoo.Odo baa* for export to 192* aa •sain*: to l.ooofiOO In 1S27 IXirlhertnore. rslllornla. Louiruna and Texas report an flcre*;.- of ri.OC* acres of Berrnud: onion* as compared with

IS.Wki acre. In 1WT.

‘ ittp&rsgu* arreatto is still IncnaaslDE. The inercai - In straw^f

n Tractor Phis iuit

wsaf*«.«s ssfs-.'rE.'.assr."''^

a poultry ranse. Inside the brooder honse door keep a px’r ot ubbrrs worn only In the Irtwnl- r liouss’ to keep oceysts stlckina to leather sole* from InAflrr the disease has appeaici. the i-reatest factor is sanitation and the pouitryman practicina hroodins in'rtmflm-nent ha* the advantage. Clean the lioors for a time every third day. A small anuu • of fine Utter that will readily absorb moisture should be uted in facilitate elennln* Th use of medlrlnal asente is umuth fuel-,-1 i hicks brooded on runs shftnld lie cotiflned to the house

»hil. the disease b

and litter ehsntred every three I . • d dry vkhu milk In addition to the Kt Hilary measure,, should l>« ineltided in the folios-

Ine mash.

l)i > .Mm milk

water

doer goral Ctop* uiulrr material must be a.ldn piic.ition may profitably

1*> lbs.

Yellow corn meal 30 lbs. Ground rolltrl Oats 2<> lbs. 2 per rent end liver oil If birds arc r-onflntd. If scratch erain was lietng restrict to from one-third !o half the weight ol After the disapp disease a ehante to the rc-colar ma«h should In- made slowly. milk ration will cause dim ,-bea keep the floor cleaned up Keep yards spaded near

Forage Crops Reduce Pork Costs Leading Swine Raisers °i U. S. Tell of Experiences ’

no substitute for soodj | v lime t in the production ofl m larxe I manatienirtil implies! nu ,|, :lv,- ntlruUon to such) "Kastly

I State*

Konqee

tor youns crowing f. they contain much uildinfl material* nt

of the right.quollt etfectlvely the pn comraon fes-ds give I addition, they at il matter, particular jdiosphorous, ““*■■

crop* contal

a. the clovers. J soybeans and blue «ra_ jriy rprlWT and late fall pa.

and i

U the? sent for

farmers’ llull.tla No. 1015-K. entitled. "laiyinr Our Fields lor Treetor Plowing." There are tricks In the tmde that have been! solved bjf agricultural engineer*I who base worked out method* for eliralnaUnx sipne of the travel | with th*- plow nut of the ground.] for avoiding awkward turns, and! for effective plowing of the diagonals. It is sent free cm application to the United State* ju ■ partment of Agriculture. WashWton. f> <

i ROUST SUPPLY Of Farm Machinery and

Repair Parts

IN SOUTH JKRSKY Vineland Farmer*’ facchangc. Ine.; east Ave. a C. li. R. Phone 2C1 ]

Spe< laity . L. Damenbaker A Son Phone: 48-B-3 Cfldamlla. K. 3.

The greatest step one can take ta the nght direction h the p r chase of ccrtifl^ seed, seed irterlll xatloa and the practice of long crop

•ertifled seed steriliza-

tion counts for nothing If the plants are set la infected soil

FOR SALE Fmtftrift? Spring Pigs Ready April Firpt John Kohle Ocean View, N. J. !tfh ’i. id, &7-R 4

1592 Hatcheries Say— feed PURINA' YV/HE1* the hatcherymtB aefia jou dada^ W he wants them to live and mow. He realizes the importance of prapet feeding. It is fortius reason that 1592 hatcheries reetwainnxl Purfra Poultry Chows. Poultry yjpd show that more than 90% of the fa ‘ Putina Sunena live and thrive. We have jad received a sh.pment of Purina Startena. Cx>mc in and tell us how many bags

you’ll need.

FARMERS’ SUPPLY CO. ot Capo May,

WOODBINE, N. J.

BOTH PnONSft

CAPE MAY, N.

Day Old Chicks Eight Weeks Old Pallets S. E. White leghorns Pedigreed Stock PIHEHUKST POULTRY PARKS A. G. WHETSEL, Owner Chestnut Are.. East of Spring Rd. Vineland, N. J. Phou. 1921-R-J

Western Horses An expreu loed of. Ipwg Untt will be sold at Public Auction at CRESC1 BROTHERS’ STABLES Elmer and Boulevard .... Vineland, N. J. Saturday, March 24, 1928 Th'-se bones are shipped directly from the farms where ^“*^^2!“'**' o{ fwt ' 8lrf P‘ n, ‘ ni1 horses, weighing from 1200 to 1600 pounds. Among them are some well-mated teams. 1 have been shipping hones to Eastern mxrkeU for more than forty yean. 1 do not hesitate to say that this is the best load of horses I haw ever shipped to Vineland Every horse sold with a guarantee. Sale com mem es 130 P. V JOHN A. ACKLEY, Auctioneer. J. F. GARRISON, Owner.

: lutoouiaui ist; riwrrANTg

"J Fred SerTi.r That It Heitri" V'IRKI.IKKTS FOR ALt. VASHO

WATER y ) UYEK <

BERNARD O. WEOWfcR

HERBERT C VvrONE"

Feed the Baby ChiiLs BEACON Starter Contains Milk and Pmtozyme No Meat Scraps j Re»ults Prove ! i Minimum Mortality Tliere is a Beacon Fefed for Every Feeding Need Foi furtlier Inlonnatiun see M. COHEN—WOODBINE, N. J. FAGAN & FLEETWOOD, PORT NORRIS. N. J. OX A SONS. Ni Wfleld, N. J.. Selling Agents.

Bolen’s Garden Tractor

Learn how to aar. time and energy In garden plowing, seeding, '-altlvatihg. spraying and lawn mowing. Imhorlant new tool attachment* Instantly interchangraltlc. Snappy, powerful motor. Easy payment t.Uii. Write for tlemonstrailon.

J. L. Danzenbaker and Son

CEDARVILLE, N. J.

CHICKS THAT QUALIFY From Hens That Have Qualified w * are primarily Interutetf in th, mveteianant «r EM RrM.t*'* Our Certified White Leghorns of Pep and Pedigree

ELGROVE FARMS Elmer.WiHoiar Orw, R.,a. E.l, m County p. O. WflONER BROS.

You W31 Get Better and More Uniform Chi* If You Use Newtmvn Brooders

THERMOSTAT BAR -^n yi ^ mr ^ (<r „ >0.0 u«l lo, Pto .» drmonitration at . JAMES WHETSEL’S || Bni ntiiul Farms VINELAND, N. J