Doings of Your Neighbors

BrifbC o( -—— mux bM-Wd «*W»> S :d tb, 'T««» ■«» - tb*n by b^UM wKfc

'j sto'f- ■

tS'p*-" n.'s SMIW#- " » i, tl» bo™, to

tL iu',

g i£™»»!r J~J;

twr •« 1 •— good

- -°rk 1 V,JSSl 0f •father condlUOM

rarrots,

'&{ ‘triM bean* are ata« • idvinred -» any wa l*.**

jdvaneed

Mr. Tbo..., . _ ,, i;rn> or »u*ar corn plantt« jiiannln* to t ! parture aa i t,r pernilW 0 HotII. Jr.. Shore Road. i.slnton. i» tra»5gMttl» i, C ‘ -hi- evergreen* wWcll M trowing In nuraery rowa- : jv : they ®ada - r o*tli Tranapl* . :5 develop a more fibroua mtem near the b«*e of tk* . ,luch U a big factor when , ur moved from one locair anolher. ft b,ir that the Rio Oraada ompaay will not pack

car kay iovm rare*, today, m« im«

^troetWO O' -

eted na brollere can bo pan-fattened to advantage prertoo* to the time

Hi 'PriM *

Fanners To Be Addressed By Douglass Monmouth County Agent To Speak at Co. Board

Wat and Cold Weather Hurt Fruit and Truck

Adminaion By the Foot PORT NORRIS—The regular monthly meeting of the Port Norris Parent-TescberV AasdrlaUon wUl ba held In the High School ling at S:00 o’clock. Tuesday log There will also be a cake sale at the same time A special program ban bejn arranged and a novel feature is to

WiB Show 6-IM Movie

frame*. The continued

Mr and frosty night* hare made the growers healtaat to risk the tender plant* In' the Held*. With the exception of the frost

many bed* are Ua ’ ’

ready abow the king Moaaom about reedy to break open. In the opinion of many grower* the entire acreage will not be In the fields before the tenth or twelfth of liny, which makes them possibly two weak* late. Pepper

Elwood Douglas*. County Agricultural Agent of Monro County, will be the principal tp aker at a general meeting of member* of the Cape May County Board of Agriculture and tt ’ famine*, which will be held the old Court House Building Thursday evening. May 10th. 7:W standard Ume. The subject of hU talk will be “Yesterday and Today in Agriculture." Mr. Douglass baa been county agent work for twelve years, uoet of which have been spent In Monmouth County, where he ha* done an outstanding piece of work for the dairy

1* to be charged Each person will charged two cent* per hot. A large attendance Is expected.

Taylor Visits Poultry Farms BefieYC* in Letting Qiickg Run Out of Doan

J. C. Taylor, extension special1 In .voultry. visited a dosea Cape May County poultry last week, together with Agent White.

Senior Class To Tour Washington

Will Leave Capitol on

May 23rd

Mr. Douginas 1* a native of Cape May County, having been raised on hi* father’* farm at Erma. He I* a brother of Mrs.

Norman B. Taylor.

*. Earnhardt, county agent

at large, will also addre

are ready to _ ns soon as the weather bets settled. Egg plant* are so good. Many bed* are uneven and are suffering from a lack of aunsblne.

inker ) Farley. ■list In 'nxlt l

m spray at the Mil pink This Fag* i» about reached e> ■ectlon*. Thl* additional r h neceamry because of the opening of the bud* and be- ‘ of the extra heavy rain wm* applied Spray No. E tntcrested mainly In m ml. ipray only with eonci trl line sulphur. 10 quart* I pllooi of water. Or. for n roirntl control, repeat No. H Qjaru concentrated lime *t:r 1 pound* powdered lead xutf. viler to m*be 100 gal- *. AM one and a half pints 0 P>r cent nicotine sulphate tar* not applied before tor De not spray after the tree Is

sunshine ha* resulted In most beds being yellow. The plant* do not have that dark green color which i« desired at this time of the year. The stand appears to be fair. No potatoes will go Into the field before the twentieth

of May at the earliest. Replanting Sweet Cora The unfavorable weather

played havoc with early sweet corn. Most of the early plantings have rotted In South Jersey and flfld* are beldg -eplanted

the

matters. of S’sepy Valley" name of a si: reel Amerlrm Bureau flliu which will

Turkey Point

•bfio talks on farm rubJecU tamt broadcast over station t b) ibe staff of the Agll«n! ' ollege and Experiment h* at New Brunswick A b Wng given each Monday

•t ai 7:45.

Ce Honda). May 7th. the talk B b* on Emergency May “d on Monday. May 14th. 'wbjeci will be “The Care of *>5 Set Tree* and Shrub*. ‘ ronvenlent ..oed for storing * uacblnery was recently * °? I»n Bishop, of Eldora. "Wily Mr Bishop believes It rtf, f | er to protect machinery

° “ h to rep ate II

* hir died delegation of Cape 7 an: i umberland County left on Wednesday to ■*lth folks from several other "W Jersey < oumle* In a tour * Blm ber of sute forest*. The ^«at una , r ^ personal guld- ” u «’ # 8ute Foresters. ®ta*f Unxweller. of Swalnton. “tarn quite sick lor over a

TV' Mrt ba i« considerably im-

" »t Ihr present time.

“*’'T Schuli. Shore Road poul-

Coi.rt House, has eral lots of fine g«'» 'n the o. iter,

^ . ooU ’ ,n « else to rec- " say* Mr. SchuU. “it

„ • - mean* of avoiding cod-

fci,, ■ “Web I consider ST'-. '" r fsetor 'n raU

"lock." Mr. Scbulx

« K “* ! * vor ••re Boor* w,~" er > system or in the

J* ', bouses.

ki h • ,, R Bode Island rrih / ' ^ developed in bnt- : . 11 . rt hw ' h * 'igh from twonnd

4-“ two ““B »

toajj averaged I

ip at eight weeks

toT’" tht R *B» and Leghorns at) ' healthy color and

; development which

ta L . ,0 •’Peak highly of Ski, ’ ' '’■'•tern for brooding bn .1. are ture. though. «h*ti, in 'b oro ugb and intelligent Van-, . wv *® ibe chicks and fe (.jj Sehulx account* *t ‘Oing very encourag*toi “V^rfh* many other*

. Jiate failed.

With favorable weather the first corn should be ready to (—

shortly after July 4th.

ratting Rhubarb

The cold weather has hit rhubarb crop. The growers are pulling the crop as fast a* It grows, but the stalks am abort, t—... - - resulted in lower

Indie*'tons crop for

Miss Fannie Gandy, little daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Gandy, la now borne after an operation in Bridgeton Hospital. Those who called on Mrs. Morton Hickman were Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Hickman and son. Morton: Percy Hickman': Mias Catherine Rowan, of Ateo; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coulter; George Johnson, of Millville: iln Mrs. Belford Gandy and «.** ter. Dorothy: William Gandy. Wildwood: Mrs. Thomas KJ _ Mrs August Waters, and Mr. and Mrs. Rcacoe Bailey of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gaskin and Mr*. Harr Bradford spent

PORT NORRIS —The class of the Port Norris High School will leave for a Washington. D. C.. Wednesday. May Mrd. They will travel from Philadelphia to Baltimore by boat, from which point they will go by

train.

Upon arrival in the capital city* the class will go on a sight-see-ing tour, visiting both the bualnes* and the residential section* In the afternoon they will token to Mount Vernon, stopping at Arlington en route. On the remaining days the following places will be vh ‘ the Congressional Library. R of Engraving and Printing. \ Ington Monument. Pan-Ap« Building. Old and New Mai . Museum, the Capitol Building. White House and Boton&U GarOn Saturday aftornanp class will go to AnanpoUt to visit the Naval Academy, from Baltimore will be made by boat, there to Port Norris by MR The ilor* will * “ their class adviser. Freeburn.

every third day until the attack

1* safely past.

Toe-picking, fontbvr pullti-r and other evils are rampart’ w* large numbers of bird* are ra in confinemert. Mr. Taylor believes that the bast way to rear chick* is to let the chick* ran

week.

Mr. Ud Mrs. Eld ridge Hickman spent Sunday evening with Mr. -rad Mrs. Charles Gandy.

m£U«Mh># "

Mr. and- Mrs. William Jenkins, of Bridgeton, called on Mr*. Emma Jenkins on Sunday.

Farm Editor’s Mail Bag

Knadrra of the Farm and Horae Pa** «« tnvtted to «nd commurUcatton.

U tbU I»P«r In , «ee o' Editor, for pubUxatton. any agricultural matter.^

Farm Editor:

1 read with Internal your article on the Farming Page of April 27. of the complaint of the farmer: ’If he repaired an. palmed hi* houv and barns hto property would b* reO*dma*dI have heard .hr asme rumor many time* and If *ucb * f°2* d ’ • Ion be true, don’t you think II aU>ut time the Chamber of Com-

merce got bu*y?

1 rusting your article will cause Inquli v. and remedy. If necessary. One "Who Has the Welfare of Cape May County at Heari.

Plants For Sale Tomato, Pepper and Egg Plant Scarlet Sage. Snap-Dragon and other Flower Plant*. * E. W. CnlUwny Shore Bond, at Clermont

k m *F Fet one oy method* of brooding, ‘hat the person, "'•■tag to give the! ' ui the most thorough ' ’•ad better not at- ' <hem. • . . r ''* "hould be re'bemael pUc * <J j ' identified. Thlaj '” 1 . ’h** pullets more’ • ince to get ai| the |

*‘ la c *n be moved t ... * hr f e they .-an t, > ‘hern along to mat

Onion Sets Japs and Yellow Graded % Inch Good Quality AUo Ail Kind* of Garden Seed Prices Kesjonable I.Serata&Sons BRIDGETON, N. J. Thon: 1152

While It LuU! *4.00 PAINT (or *3.00 • (el. FOSS The Paint Man Also Wallpaper 641 Vx Landis Avenue Vineland. N. J. “We Tell Yon How”

When a woman fin. imras To drive u car. She mgy not be nervous— aalrw t

10:30 A M . Holy Commnnion i standard time Saturday, 7:» P. M.. Prayer and praise service. Subject. "The ecount Well dive Before God Sunday. 10:80 A. St. preaching rrlce Subject. “A Christian

2:30 P. M. Sunday School. «:30 P M . Christian Endeavor. Subject. "How to Cboone a Ufe Work." leaders. Alma Robbina

out of doors, keeping the spaded and sanitary. He i rather chance a few round tape-worms' with the chirk» □ing In out-door ehick ysrd*. bouses and yards carefully Iradj

accoropanylng

7:30 P. M- preaching aerrioe. Subject "The Prayer That Turned Into a Song.” 3:30 P. M, 7:30 P. M. "Hlgh Living." Wednesday at 7:10 P. M., Pray - Meeting. Thuraday at 7:10 P. M.. Choir Practice. Friday at 4:00 P. 1

meet each Thuraday evening 7:30 and the Junior Bible (lass every Friday afternoon at 4:00. Both of these classes will beheld on daylight saving time, our other service* will be Sometimes It "seem* the i worthies* a man 1* the longer he

In the Churches

Part Kerris M. E. rkarefc

SEEDS Garden and Flowei All to*tec and of the better kind. ' Garden 'fools of all description Planet. Jr.. Seed Drills Arnold M. Bauer Eutoue n4 Sporting Good. 4446 So. Laurel St BRIDGETON, N. J.

Quality CHICKS

c c:; a ^ri.’ .tr.u. ju-—i Rock*. R. L Regie. Black Mill all highly profitable m Write for cataig*.

iHCon^onATco

Poultry.and Fnnm Supplies see LAMHS'gVE- PBOM671 VmEUASD!«SI

Pratt Feed Factbauu

Pratt Feed Facts The Quicker They Grow, The More They Lay

Every year a* the chick growing season rolls around, we come acrow a lot of folks who say. ’’! don’t wnnt to develop my chicken* too fa*t or they going to go easy

make good layers. So I'm going lo go e«*r on th. growing ma.’h and bold tbem Itock a bit by feeding lot* of grain, bulky bran and like stuw. Of courae. what they fear Is that If their pulleto start layng too early they may go into a partial or "’guile* moult in

Dr. Arthur D. GoUh*ft Veterinary Soifeon 310 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. Phone «S

NODDER’S Leghorn Baby Chicks are strong and thrifty. Try Ibeni and prove It. Alno batching egg*, price reaaonable. quality good. N. W. Boulevard, So. of Wheel RA, VinebnA N. J.

Opening our Now booking space. Keeervi your date. K/UTIH LALLY E. Sherman Ave.. S. VlneUm (Phone 61-R-5. Vineland)

BABY CHICKS 8. C. White Tfeghonu 100—$15.00 800—$42.00 8. C. Rhode Island Reds 100—$16.00 300—$45.00 Tint Hatch Ready April 11 CUSTOM HATCHDIO T*% From 1W0 E SB * Se Week of March *• FRED E. ARNOLD Cape May, N. J.

Private Sale _ 0 f— Tuberculin Tested Cows We have Just received a carload of Guernsey and Jersey cowi from Virginia, and a carload oi Hototeln cow* from Wisconsin. About April 28th. three carload* of Holstein and Jersey cows are scheduled lo arrive from Wisconsin. AH cow* are tuberculin tested from a'-credited area*. If you are In the market for cow*, come and look them over. A. & S. Bolnick Elmer. N. J. Phones: Elmer

Day Old Chick. Sight Week* Old Pullets . g. E. White Leghorn* Pedigreed Stock PIHEHURST POULTRY FARMS A. G. WHETSEL, Owner Chestnut Ave.. East of Spring Rd. Vineland, H. J. Phone—USJR-2

CUSTOM HATCHING Baby Chicks—Hatching Egg* Beds. Bock . Giant*. Leghorn* BUZZELL MAYVILLE. H. JBell Phone

Let'* look Into this. The University of MlMuuri ha* done quite a bit of work oa the subject. They ray a* a result: Tih- longer! t lakes to bring a pullet Into laying the lea* egg toying ability she WIU have." At Missouri, pullet* that started laying when S to C%fc months old averaged 188 egg* fo- a y-mr and the figure* then went on down to iboae that too* 7 lo 8 monlbs to matura and layed only 153 eggs. The pulleis that started laying In the first bslf of Novembur ■bowed the highest yearly total of egg* but pulleto that matured earlier layed almost a* many egg* and produced them during the high priced June-Novetnber season. If your pulleto have the sturdy slxe, weight, health and d*“ velopment don’t be afraid she can or will lay "too early. Early laying won't break down a bird of that type. For best result* and profit*, don't hold back your pullet*. Give them a good, firm foundation and *tart by feeding P*«*. Buttermilk Baby Chl-k Food for the first few weeks and then grow them quick by using Pratt* Bnttermllk Growing Maah. This is a complete mash—complete In every nen#e—4or It develops bone, muscle, feathers, t erve*. health aud sturdy capacity to stand the strain ot heavy, continued laying. Pound for pound. Pratts Buttermilk Growing Mash makes more weight and health than any other. Pratt grown pullets are early, paying layer*. You get results when you use Pratts America’! Quality Feed Line.

Tuckahoe Lumber and Feed Co. MORRIS KRINSKY. Prop. ; o».“.r£U-» Tuckahoe, N. J.

A Full Line of Guaranteed and Tested

SEEDS Mow Booking Order* For ONION SETS Harry Solof, Inc. Farmers' Sftppiies, Feeds, Coal, Fertiliser and Lime 19-21 E. Main Street Millville, N. J. Phone 388 Headquarters For Everything on the Farm

Announcing v- ^ like INI E W CONVERTIBLE SPORT CABRIOLET

USE BEACON POULTRY FEEDS We do more than talk quality—we put it in the bag! That i» what has made our bnsines* grov to quickly to about the largest of its kind in the East. And here is what we mean by quality. (Other Beacon F eds on the same high standard.) (H# Ww — _

Centals* moat liberal paremtaqr of cck-o Now York State wtilt* whaat (finest mllllno wheat), heat cracaed yellow corn and plenty of SteM Cut

STARTING MASH

quality ed milk. ) meal, ttandard wheat mid fail* leaf meal, bone me eat create, choice wheat I bie calcium carbonate PROTOZYME. No meat o m.Vk and pi*"*/ •* " •*' and more protection agalm

tun—Jutt or growth : coccidio-

EGG MASH Costalna hnoit quality of dried milk, yellow corn meal, hah tnaai. etandard wheat middling*, alfalfa leaf meal, bone meal, pulverued heavy oata, choice meat acrap. corn gluten meal, choica whaat bran, soluble calcium carbonate. fine eelt. anj PROTOZYME. It makoe egg*, a plenty of .horn, but leevee the blrde iv good health and condition. SCRATCH GRAINS

Plenty of New Vi beet No. Z yellow c

m, heavy barley. r variety. High and E. Clean,

QU " L ' T '' * T A " y

M. COHEN WOODBINE, N. J. FAGAN & FLEETWOOD PORT NORRIS, N. J.

ZGAIN Chevrolet introduce, into the low price field an entirely new conception of style, distinction and elegance— —a new Convertible Sport Cabriolet with body by Fisher-a vivid,dashing, twcvfour passenger model that offers the practical comfort and convenience ot the Sport Coupe, plus the smartness and distinction ot the Sport Roadster! Finished in Romany Red Duco, with Mack body beadinc striped in gold . . . and embellished with artistic touches of gleaming polished nickel this distin* • guished new model is one of the most attractive cars to be seen on the streets and highways. Come in today and see this sensational new car! PORT NORRIS GARAGE

EARL H. BROWN, Prop. phone 104-R PORT NORRIS, N. J. QUALITY r AI LOW, COST