irthday

Party Jo

Capt-

' Unnnr* KuMdl H t-iik* Grange rlooor» ^

V... nu .

.five Ye«r Old

Member

C4?t mat comrrr rnra. tomy Arm is. ima.

Page Five

[The Professor Says

Gandy

of Hu Boyhood D*JT»

Effidrat Forestry ™mS «*"!“ Home Garden

*' [ i.i> of Tnckahoe.

- old April 4.

x G»*d)

PUn Plmntins to Have Sue-

ccaaon of Crop*

ti- He can *!r* _ . • indinrtrlea of Tocfta-j »: i uil«- and other places!

»hteh would be dif-i

o.cm! of o>. had these e t-+i, «rougla allhtn the ' «r» He can name a -• UMire of old m* captains o ix-nnisrllle and Tuck a half century a*o. Just 'am at he can apewk

uao .- tI •cr i ,.,odr loves ‘ And the Qraturs.

t»i he fi no doubt the

• today of the

hsx ■ -nge So U Is little **«•• • • Tuckahne Granpe. his ire. • Uni Id honor him rlhdsy party. - on the

••n» of their rerular

nd preaent him with a "•active birthday cake. ■ plrndld potled planU.

3!i Appropriate char- ■ hWc. d the whole i., teandy appart equal to. if not i

‘ h>‘ attended.

«U. M ■ “ ,h t

rrure at taw** r. tin*.. On such diene* always ln-

Gandy rweitt The bonia e«rdcn not unly pro- ‘ . fivorHa recitation*. [ tides a source of freeh vegetable* does In ht* for the table but also gives one I.>u fan opportunity for recreation.

I 'Be. or* now lug the need a little thought should be given to the variety c* vegetables that should be planted at different time- dur-

■ ' he season. At thl* writing.

id early peas, early IHloce.| early c. bb/.oe and radtaht* »re good crop., to get in. By planting th* lettuce close to the cabbage. the lattoce will be bsrreated before the cabbage will require th* additional apace. Cucumbers, melon* and pumpkins are frequently planted near the sweet corn and lima beans so j that the vines wlU hare a good • place lo run and the partial | shade from these crop* will not i do them any Injury. Garden ithe old at: awberry bed. oi 1 rows occupied by early onion aei* may be succeeded by lat.

■v cabbage, cauliflower, beets, csr8 : rut*, be ns. etc. Barly corn, early " . potatoes, and early bean* may

: l* succeeded by rpttiach. turnips, celery, 'ettuce. winter radishes, ietc. „ The average perwin usually i sets out the home garden in a more or less hapharard manner. If a little time and It ought I* giver, to thl* side-line^ one will

In South

Jersey

Week-le* of attacks this particalar plant, but practically all others belonging to the milliard family. Plants become Infected in the *eed-bed or any time later In the summer. The first symptom is usually an oval, depressed, light brown canker near the base of the stem. Thi* enlarges until U» stem is girdled. This I* the footrot stage in which |hc decaying

ttasue turns black.

Circular light brown sp« also appear on the leave the stem and rrtou decay the season the weight of the he >d causes (he plant to lean or '*tl Care should be edterdsed t

prevent the spread

sulks and leave*. A* «ww« *ot>year rotation* should he pi acOced The seed should be treat*® with either corrosive sublimate or one

of the mercuric

Port Elizabeth and Mrs. John Unke, of Elano Mr. and Mrs. Clark Thompson iretif Sunday with Mr and Mra. Oscar Hawn. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Oliver, of Millville, erdled on Mra Barbra Oliver on Sunday. < bailee Mitchell anl wife. <( VlncUnd, visited James Harris on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Trank Pennington, id Bridgeton, were In town Sun-’ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoll, of Camden, wete week-end gueats of their mother. Mra. I*'U Tosour. Mra. k. i. Aumacv. spent the Easter week end with uer daughter. Mrs. Kalpfa Ackley at Mantua Krank Braun, family and friend* of Camden, spent Easter at their

Eddie Barsuglls has been visiting relatives In Millville. Mrs. J. G Reehatelner and childrr•’. Catherine and Frederick sr* Tlkii..g relatives In New York Oty. /• Miss Clara Stevens, of Vineland, and George Stevens, of Woodbury H-lghu. v mited Mra. R Boggs

Sunday.

Mrs Jacob Hendemon to visiting In Philadelphia for a few days. Misses Ksthryn and IdajUn:.ltcs spent the Easter vacation at thetr

home here

Mrs. Herbert Vanaman and son hare returned from an extended visit at Chester with relatives. Prof Wm Williams and family,

of Mlnotola.

Significance of

Forest Week—Jersey Import* 90% Lumber Used SwCCt Pot&tO Must Develop - Fared Land Demonstration Treating Scad Sweets PreWky should the South Jersey- * It* be concerned with National Poreet Week, which to to be oh•erred April 21 to Z»T la It Just

National Week that, a matter of course or! lean something in thej Urea of the residents of this

tlon of the surer it certainly should

Misses Aana and Prances Perry M. Perry, of Camdbn. Mr*. Prank Wldener Sun-

day.

Fiaak Lose and family, of Pit-

man. were guests of his mother.

Mra. Emma lire on Sunday. Mrs. James Cocklnos spent the week end Ip New York City. John Hcialer spent a few dr.,* ek end In — - *'

About twenty-#vo sweet pots plant growers attended the dipping demonstration* which held last Wednesday in the . Vineland aaetion. In

given »! morning the demonstration

bit of consideration by everyone. I held at D Campbell's farm, because ot the l.t$6,600 acres of^R Ux>vS. and in the afternoon forest land In the South Jersey at m* Tooetta Brothers' farm, on pine region »6 ws St percent, h : osnte Avenue. Considerable Inin forest and Only 26 per cent. t vu shown by the numbei of this area It growing a fair 1 0 f questions that were asked percrop of timber The remaining • u i B : n g' to the uaea and the earn* TO per rent, due to repealed #re| 0 f handling organic mercury dtp* '-—age and destructive lumber-' 0VK u,, corrosive sublimate cry*to "brushlandV or "recent Eleven of tho-e p: event burns" and to Idle and unptoduc- that they would dip their

evening Captain! be repaid In the fo™ «* childhood day* ! of vegetables at all Um tern and clast asi . -

variety

,« lecall deulto ID- Qf

jnunger days Juat as . ..... |u»r happened but. Your Neighbors

Norman Taylor, of Cold Spring, has lust romplt ed putting on the delayed dormanl spraj. He anys tbe oil emulsion to much more sgieeabie to spray with than the lime sulfur. Mr. Taylor ha* some exer M*nt early tomato plan'.* which are almost large

tost week 4

I Washington.

Mrs. John. Boggs passed Monday In Philadelphia Mr and Mrs. Thomas Grant Springer, of ‘Row York City, are spending sons weeks with Mra L

It. Berier. '

J. B. Vanaman. wbo was sev Jy burned last November, was able to attend church service on Easter Sunday, the flist time since his accident. .Miss Elliabcth Ore. of A lion tic City, passed Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ore. at their new bungalow «.u Dr I sea Drive. Mr and Mrs. S. Casaaboon. of Millville, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. C Huglcr Sunday Mrc. Earl Henderson, of Atljn Uc City, called on Mrs. Jacob Henderson on Saturday. Truck Break* Through Bridge

„ ... The bridge over a creek on the town over the Delsea Drive is being replaced A

! large truck of Kimball and Prince

Tame* Coeklnoa 1* Improving bis Lumber Co, broke through acme property witb a°n6w coat of paint, j of the old planking while they

Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hetoler|wer« working on 1L

»od son. John, spenl Easter ln| Lady*,- Aid Society of the

°ir 2? 25“afSS; — r u,.

Ethel St. Clair. Mrs. Barbara j *«£,

Wvice About Chick Litters

Ralph Taylor and brother, of Cold Spring, have M«n umuj orchard lo aUdkc and orchard gross for s permanent pasture, as

well »s for hay.^ ^

Felton Ewing. Cold Spring eently completed sowing t acres of alfalfa- He to tryln;: this spring without a nt crop. He Inoculated tbe feed thoroughly with eonflnei els’, li-

quid Inoculation.

R. E. Reeve*, of Cirid Spring, has applied the oil emulsion sprayon part or hi* »p»le orchard. Hr Is corap* "'.ug the oil emultloii aprsyod trees with a block of tr>-c» sprayed with Itme sulfur. George Sayre, who lives on the Shore Road near Clermont, had utofortUB* to have his barn

tire. And also because New Jersey now Imports nine-tenths of all the lumber she uses and twothirds ot her whole timber consumption. Including posts, poles, ties and other raw product*. If Uito land were gi-cu an opportunity. It would p oduie valuable crops of timber, would turn is places of recreation and would have an aesthetic value far and abovt what It has In Ha present

condition.

Every reatfent k«a a part in the program that the State Department of Conservation r—* De-elopment. In co-operation w tb< 'State Bitenslon Service, advo-atir.g for the prevention of forest *r«.». National Forest Week. a» proclaimed by the president. makes .• excellent opportunity for tbe .•eople of Sooth J.t—> to become acquainted with their part in this important natural aaeet of South Jersey.

jweels.

By treating the potatoes with the organic mercury or corrosive sublimate crystals, one can control common surface-borne diseases su h as soft rots, scurf and

black rot.

■ House Should Be E»«, Ft»e Days

Separate Young And Old Birds pullets and Hens Should Not Range Together

Laying birds aad growing stock

most not be permitted to *btd« on the same premises If a flock

of strong, vigorous, worm disease-free pullets is to *>«-

duced. Forty-si* per cent of the 300 poult rymen »ho followed

■Wage War on Worms and DUccmpalgn In Cumberland

burned Monday during the wood* «*«■ «*“** ** ln this two La “"S do*en chickens perished In I , her ro^gnrd to th* laying tire, and quite a lot or Ul afnalt ya.da go that *ud bay * tre also lost- n0 p^nUMy of them The question to often 1 Mmtamtnaiing tb* range where should tbt dairy farmer who *to Jl . . pullet crop was being

s fair mppiy of manure. I

sent that manure tot corn wuni ^ every flock there are

vers and breeder* that are carriers of coceldtosi* and round worms- Although these bird* ap-

pear healthy they ate

oug souree of danger to the growl. r s’oek. 1»* keeping them entirely away from the young stock he danger ot this contamination U reduced conMderably. Man, experts agro* ‘bat produc'lon to ,JZ improved by keeping old I^ck confined closely, whereby mash consumption 1* Incieased. Wherever possible the pul! t» should be reared on ground that “*» never been used lor * range

for toying stock.

with

phatei or would It pay him netter **» «m

to o** B compieis rertlBser* It depends to -otce sxient. perhaps ranlnlv. upon bow the manure was applied and bow the teed bed was prepared. If the manure was k*: rowed in where the root* will reach It quickly instead of plowed tinder and If *bc seedbed to kept narrowed for three week* or a month before planting «o a* to promote nitriftration/ tb<-o ptoln

do very nicely- In fart, uutbose rondltlon* It to likely to

be best thing to use

; the ether hand If 'be mi to ptowred under where tl t win not reach It qukkly ' Sere ka* not been suBdtl

Early Sprays Control Scab

Important to Apply Pro-

tective Coating

Apple scab, which to the most serious dlesease that Cumberland and Cape May County apple grow-] era have lo combat must be con-, trolled early In the seaooo or tho| ba-Js to lost Effective control consists of applying fungicides- to] unprotected fruit and foliage before the organisms make a contort. A protective coating of the spray applied after the spores have gotten on the leave* or young plants will not prevent scab development In view of this tact the nos: important scab sprays are those which are applied Just before the first scab spore* start to de relop from the over-wintering form and the applied Ion which to mode after blossoming time, whim adds another coaling to unprotected leave* and apples and protects them from newiv developed scab spores, thoritics tell u» that scab velops particularly well under cool, moist condition*; consequently. most effective control U obtained by spraying Just before * rainy spell rather than Immedi-

ately following.

The apple growers of Cumber lard and c«pe May Counties ar« being advtoed. a# soon *s the first scab i-pwry# mature, to apply the first lime sulfur spray regardless whether the- bud* are to the pink stage, or not as far developed as that- Ntcotlna aulfatc to being • 10 use with the ib application if the todiar* that some aphis arc An Insecticide to -1*0

tne control “

Cog last week. . Miss Ellen Harris attended teachers' meeting at Port Norris on Thursday evening of last week. Missew Mildred rod Gtace Key. of Millville, passed Friday with their grandparwnu. Capt. and Mrs. E. C, Key. St. Charles Grossman, of Woodbine. Is visiting hkt daughter. Mrs. R

Klegler.

Mr and Me*. Mortimer Henderson spent the week end visiting

is V.'Udwood.

Everett Key was In Ocean City on Thursday of last week. Mra. Harry Mayhew to spend tog several Hays to Salem with her stoler. Mr*. Albert P well. wbo

to HI.

S Davis Wilson ,uu family, of Philadelphia, were in town

Sunday.

Mr. end Mow. David Lore and daughter, of Pitman, and Mr. slu Mrs. Alfred Walton, of t'amden. passed Sunday with relative* here. Edwin Stgang. of Haddon Heights, was a guest of Mr and Mr*. Joseph Henderson recently. Mrs. A. J.! Aumack called on Mrs. Emm* Shropshire at Millville Hospital on Wednesday of last

and Mr* Weh-cra ed to Ocean City E Mr. and Mra. Charles field, of Philadelphia, were at their j summer home here on Tuesd ty ofj tost week. dement Crake* and family, ol ; Philadelphia, spent the Easter holidays at their home here. William Madden moved his fam-' ily here from Bridgeton on Mon-

day.

Mtoa Mildred Adler, of Atlantic i 1 City, called on her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Adler. Sunday. Paul Barnes, of Philadelphia. bb seen In town on Friday with

Samuel Camp

Mr*. May Harris passed the week end with her daughter. Mr*.

U Ore In Vineland.

Miss Ella Stewart has returned home after an extended visit with relative* In Camden and vklntty.

l Tuesday of tost week. The parsonage I* without t

tut pastor lire?

Mr*. A. Efijnburger, of ;N>w York (Tty. i. staying u few days with Mrs. L. R. Oerter Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rqevea and children. Herbert and Bohn, spent Easter Sufiday #« OakIJhi Mr* Claude Henderoon. of ^hil*delpbto. paased Monday wlttf. her mother. Mr*. Margar -t Mayhjjv.

For the dairy herd, hay 1 may be t* I loose in tbe manger or to e teed rack U to usually given after milking to order JO..PJW** du-t in the stable during ranking. Sine.- It Is not proctloabto lo weigh it every day. weigh ■ hunch occasionally In order to nsUmate pretty closely how much each cow l* gHtlnc ^ujamtfcMtj^k Wanted: Young, fresh cow, Guernsey or Holstein. ELLIS THOMPSON Dias Creek, N. J. Bell Phone: C. H. 37-R-15

MICHELLS StEDS

SEEDS Garden and Flower All tested and of the be

Arnold M. Bauer BsrieiM *=d Bponiaj Goods 44-46 So. Laurel St. BRIDGETON, N. J.

BABY CHICKS 8. C. White Leghorn* 100_|18.00 300—442 00 S. C. Rhode I»!uid Red* 100-416.00 300—4460C Fint Hatch Ready April 11 CUSTOM HATCHISG 76% H»tcW Fiwm 1M6 EotJ ** Wtek of Msrch M FRED E. ARNOLD Cape May, N. J.

MICHELL’S SEEDS Sold am* r-conun, ndrd tiT C. M. HUNTRESS A SON MS Landis Avsnu* Vlnsund

EAST LANDIS AVENUE

A Full Line of Guaranteed and Tested

SEEDS How Booking Orders For ONION SETS Harry Solof, Inc. Farmers' Supplie*, Feed*, Coal. Fertilixer and lime 19-21 E. Main Street Millville, N. J. Phone 38C H**dquarlera For Everything on the Fa nr.

Saving Two Cents A Dozen On EggsDoes It Interest You? Barly Ihl* Fall we heard that Mr. Carlton Jennings, of the Jennlmy Poultry Farms, at Klltabeth City. N. C.. going to run a test on laying maahea. Mr. Jennlngw to*one M the largest and most miccensfal Carolina potiltrymcn and baa been using Pratta with aatlafact on for Beveral years. However. he wisely tskes nothing for granted or on hearsay, but prove* It for himself. His teat, starting November lat. consisted of taking throe pen* of 100 February hatched pullets all laying about the same at the start and given exactly the same care throughout the teei except for tbe difference In toying flianh. The Trot during the four month* of hlghrot ugg price* to determine the average feeding cost of producing a doxen egg*. A very highly adverllaed laying maah and a more local one (constating of the "equal part formula” of cornmenl. bran, middn. ground nativ and meat aciap) were tested against Pratts Buttermilk Laying Maah. For the first week or ao the Prat! fed pen didn't show np very well, but after that the effects of quality feeding began

to he seen.

Here's the final result of the four-month* teat as Mr.

I Jennings reports It:

Pratta Pen ----- 1 bird died Next Pen 7 birds died kc Last Pen S bird* died

Hatching egg* from the Pratt fed pen tested 63 per cent. | fertile producing 73.1 per cent, atrong chicks. The next pen teated 91 per cent, fertile hatching 72 per cent, strong chicks, and the last pen *7 per cent, fertile with 64 per cent, strong

j chick*.

Conclusion <f teat:

Pratt Pen toying 71.1 per cent. Next Pen laying £9 S per cent.

La*t Pen laying 51.1 per cent */ And turn (hr most Important conclusion of Mr. Jennings' I test, the average feed cost to produce a dosen eggs during ] November. December. January and February was

Pratt Pen 16.1 cento per doxen eggs. Next Pen 17 cents per dozen egg*. Last Pen 17.6 cent* per dosen egg*.

Pratts produced egg* nearly two cents a doxen cheaper j than the next mash. Doesn't that prove Pratta. America's

j Quality Feed Line?

Tuckahoe Lumber and Feed Co. MORRIS KRINSKY, Prop.

Tuckahoe, N. J.

Pratt Feed FactoKaamBmMHHMan

Bell Phone

t Ocean City 2726-R-3

] THE COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE

Custom Hatching Opening our 12th Season. Now hooking epace. Reserve your date. MARTIN LALLY E. Sherman Ave.. H Vineland (Phone 61-R-5. Vineland)

//vc©Re*oronreo

Poultry and Farm Supplies S24 LANDIS AVE.. PHONE 675 VINELAlRKIf.'d

NODDER’S Leghorn Baby Chicks

are atrong and thrifty. Try them

futoer'worm- curcuBo. and tent! and prove It. Also hatching eggs.

caterpillar*

Quality CHICKS A All flock* carefully culled for •Irene, husky chirk* and >** --wrKliH'to.. S C- W. Lefc; Vwrn* (Kerri* Strain). Haired . Kixk*. K 1 Red*. Blsch Ml M noma, all bight/ profitable E 'wy-Har Poultry Bo* 1“ ’

Many a man'a unpopularity to due to hi* attempt to wear a misfit mantle ot g»

CUSTOM HATCHING Baby Chick*—Hatching EggRed*. Rock*. Giant*. Lwshorn* BUZZELL MAYY1LLE, N J-Bell-Phone

price reasonable, quality good. N. W. Boulevard, So. of Wheat Rd., Vineland, N. J.

Dr. Arthur D. Goldhaft Veterinary Surgeon 220 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. Phone 68

Onion Sets Jap* and Yellow Graded % Inch Good Quality Also All Kindi of Garden Seed Price* Reasonable I.Serata&Sons BRIDGETON, N. J. Phone 1152

Good April Dates j Open Regular price* are 2c and 2V4® • pn: egg. A. M. BECKER Standard Hatchery Vineland N. J. Phone—679-J-ll

WALLPAPER and PAINT at the LOWEST PRICES FOSS The Paint Man 641 Vx Lsmdb Avenue Vineland, N. J- _~ ”Wc Tell Yon Ew'Vfc

Jtr Ec.mUolTr*ni/»rl0ti0m You Save Money 4 Ways When We Service Your Chevrolet Genuine Chevrolet Part* When we lerrioe yonr Chevrolet, we ute genuine Chevrolet parts for all replacements. They not only wear longer aad giver better satisfaction, bnt they also cost less to install— for they fit the fint time, without any expensive hand fitting. Flat Rate Charge* All our service charges are based on a low fint-i*te system, worked out bv Chevrolet fsrtory expert* AH our work carries the minimum charge for fint-clou wotknuuuLip and genuine Chevrolet ports—and you know in advance just what the expense will be. Specially Trained Mechanic* Our mechanics are specially trained in Chevrolet service work, and «n perform every service operation intelligently Furthermore ail work is done to the regular factory tests for accuracy—eliminating the necessity for readjustment. Specially Designed Equipment Our shop equipment u specially designed for Chevrolet service work. Every mat hint is built to do one job perfectly —and in the most efficient manner. Thus you save money in F0DR different ways when we service your Chevrolet! ’ PORT NORRIS GARAGE rhouri 1»< R E**I‘ BBOWS, Pro*. PORT NORRIS, N. J.