CAPE MAT COPITY TOCBS FRIDAY. KAY 11, J9tl

■hbhhhi

Cape May County

Of Interest To The Farm and Home

EAedbrW. COLLINS THOMAS

Cumberland County

High Price* Often Mhleading

Pon: on a Grange Meets Today at Odd Spring

Th» fourth and ft/th

»P1 l» coBf^-fTed **-

a r. nri TJi,-. * een r , i ,fnd " >cy • r «nr l*nnm to plant heavily of . rr °P a P 1 ** 1 niarkef. For years we haie heard the »a-.- *** "[.y??* ,erd Pf* 1 ^ Jrc hi «*. “atch out for a tow priced crop. Whkh means that the hi*h priced potato market enrouraers m ptsamnc of poCatue^ Thr same thm r happen, aoth , tnK * ‘T'l**’ etc - h ' eh P**™. excessve racing o? port pr planting of crops, followed hi extremely low- prices. Possibly thn tendency is "just human nature.” but at the same tome it s mighty poor business. We often wonder w-hv more farmers have not seen the taliar. rtriiis P[»«ice. and why thev have not mened it a lirf^r. In other wwdi, plant on a low market, when the majority » disgusted became Of low prices, and plant Iifchtly of a crop which has recenrlv «d<i for!

Testing

^ Earty tomatoes told good last year, and running "tiue to form.' y toiere has been, or will be, an eecessive p’ar.ting ot tlictn. It ther. ! ‘ e4r mere not too many plant, damaged by Irost and clod, and if e-.ery | y ,ms el ' e " one ^ould naturally antwipate comparatively

Po-

tbe Cape May County Po«~ea Graaxe. fn < oM sprlnr Grange Hal!, this etenla* always

Battle For Good Fruit

Has Started'rj£l“': — i I tun bas been

Enormou. Increue iu GrOWmC Chicks I ■■ —« rSeed Potelo Tte«mcnt ' 1 .". S •“ »

Need Green Feed'i“™n"22'~™—“

to Ibe number of

”• -or number of mn-c i

irealed for seed-borne Appetizing. Aid Digestion ’ a ' t®**** 1 * earrou thb spring “b, morkr "TT engeanon ^ p UnI1Nl Utl . Ul , .

and Conti in Vit amines

rie* Mutt Be Sprayed

Very Soon

Fogg’s Holstein

Herd Leads

spring.

fi—; — ->* «•«» by tbs Ex-'

Apple, Peche and Cher- .T""!, *“ , a !~— 1

wnaimi as well ns (be Insner

■r. U, ter-na-m “ '“«»* Agricuhuri, has conviared grow- *t<« feed to the growing era of ib- need for ibis treat-' * ,oe * “ overinohed by many of

JtT2.l:j3S, , 3 n SS SHm t-ss:

Recommend N. J. Dry Mk

a Ms*.; an annerieee or-e a— aa - -

Aas'r

Tibbetts Resigns

‘ a^ieara,, « ,Sr"';

»ra —e Sf. '™* ■>

■ter U’". „„„

of fruit ia

hr , po , uto «™rera. Isct- «n appetlrer arl an mid to dlgn'-

»»ul «1*> contains vnavfZ

used this ipriax for rtw rre.1-, Plan, sbould now be m^le „

j A prominent Cumberland County farmer, m a talk at one of 1 Ar fcsrorulrural meetings, in Atlantic Cits, said that when hh raduhn un-h-r irngation. were about ready for market the bottom 4r9prd oik of the radish market. He disked them under immedi •te^and sowed more radishes, which crop netted him a handsome in other words, somewhat the same principle applies to crop planning as in driving an auromobilr. and that is. it is often advisable to “rig" when the other fellow rags.”

Separate the Cockerels

Ff0 T 1 , t> * »jn» ^ cockerel, can be defected they should be •parated irom the pullet, and put on Hie shortest road to market. tty bring handled thi» way the poultryman is not only in a position to get h, male birds off to market *oonrr bur the pullets are gjven more room and a better chance lo ger all the teed they tired for , raaxnnum growth. By the time the flock begins to get four or five r,!/V *,*' r00m ,n / h L bT,Kr ! rr K °"* brpn ‘ fo ^ » Premium and the elimination of the cockrs.f Tfm the flock save, a lot ot Pjdung and make, ,t possiWe to produce a uniform flock of lasers. Wh-n the cockerel, are separated from the pullet, those to be mar-

keted as broilers can be prn-fattend to advantage.

Two weeks previous to the time 01 nurkrting the broiler, should be confined to pens and fed a special fattening ration. The followi r * , '°" h V *'ven good result,: 100 pounds of corn meal 50 ; pound, of. wheat middlings. 50 pounds of ground heavy oats ot

ground oatmeal, and 30 pounds of meat wrap. This mash is mixed with water and fed to the broilers

three time, .day, at they will dean up in fifteen or rwentv imnutn When milt i, available for mixing, tht beef scrap should be omrtted from the mash. It wmi-solid buttermilk is used, first dilute it one part semi-*>lid to thrrr parts *Tter and then mix with mash. When powdered milk i* used omit the beet wrap and add thirty pounds of Hie Dowdrred milk. Water should he kept availaNr for the

... seed treatment »ud j VwrtaMea

iTta ■55b.-«=:.^3r'uTSii “SS

i*»’ n.onthly report of the! I?*-”.** u>e l>»o«»«lon rro “ Jeraeg* potato Bel !- I. one* of tbt

i : ’ 'iinnuio m ■ :he riand abd

birds.

Bad for Cow* as Wdl as the Pocketbook

- W-...- ape Kajiert-| c

IM Association submitted by the | —T—T* « tesisr. H. 8. TlbbetU. abomn that «Sl^!I2L " rrk * r f*- Kocit A l> Korg , purebred Holirtein "’T’ 1 *'' *~ 1 herd wad, tb- usoetatkM In but-1 T .V " £"*** ha* ■» the petals terfat and muk production. Tbl* I [tr Tb> — cr ?** r * Mh • ‘•rge herd Of six tows averaged 1123 •‘f* ***"” no.- of milk and «* 1 poond, | J? ^T, pM *‘r -. buttertat. Among the Indi- ■ ' ^ T* 11 co “» M * the. rtduul row honor* the tester re-1 , ; port, one of H. L. Oarte’ pure-1 . -T*!,. ^ •» ** ! bred Holstein* leading n both' by the New Jersey Ea

milk and bunertat prodiwUon ;

Tbl, CO. prod need 2141 WCUda ‘ J?” ^ of milk and RSI pound* of * I*"** 1 * of P«>wdiirinx the mouth of April I ^ to M* gal-: wilt, tb. completion of the - »to»y malerial. year we bud ten Combe.-land, ' . S^fa uext sppH- < ounty cow, have produced more !?'. J/ "*"** * lxxj ’ *4B»» tlian 4«i found, of fat during ' “ . ^ ' n * ! ' -r1 *j u »Pthe ♦«-month period There ar*: ^ i“‘ ** ,b * hi»h. tegts ;ttV. A few nerds thaf bate ‘t* ,r ““ Thi, other month to run before their i, ” * /ij 00 *-? w ** k * n,r ! 12-montb period i* up. WUh I _"V raU * ■ Th * materW rec-|

Oie completloo of the yaar Mr. ,toto ««'I> l ‘caHoo U;|

Tiv.v....._ —j j > New jersey dry-mix. 2S

Pratt Feed Facts It Does and It Doesn’t!

.*.» xhi: u- 1 , " "

Tibbetts resigned and bia place lias been filled by DeKnreat FOwler. of Wayne County. New York. The aKMKiation 1* beinx reorgantxed »Hb Mr Fowler a* the te*ter and there la room In the association for a few new members. Those dairymen interested to T ..

Joinine should promptly counnun-1 ‘ a .

•cafe with thelt county agent s I ’ -•—- •«*. ■MBce ,l4 Since brown

particularly -ever* last year it t* ; Important that this application be

Controlling ! juade thoroughly and on time o I. a . i Lffmive control of curcullo maroultry Parasites ‘ nally reduce* the outbreak of

, v ow n roc

I gn*-«* I had belter .xplaln.

'' "T' » pouno*.;a , ’ rt ii c ! p * ,,Jr - f*'* f** 'haf make, un th* Wdered lead anwaate. t t h "«' Thin hogs are re»»r heavy or pnitabTe Now pound* to lo*. gallons of the f- cln ob *» l '> »<-u of fa. tnakii.- material fr^ .K N mix.d materiel Thor* grower, | t^mmon fe«u on. “"ini “1. *. l . ,ro n i ,h *-

who prefer to apply

uc ro reduce the output of milk the cows but also had for the liding the firing surplus i»

Cutting down the feed allows

.11 the spring i, not only had foi | pocketbook. A better way for av

- (TWted by the following:

-^Vj W r ,Ve i*' ry ^? a w ' r * ,rrn cow te-ting association w-oTrf, ^ than ?V " orth 0< S™" 1 P cr cou ' five fed $61 worth. The seven got an average yearly return of $77 per cow r^^l'76 m fiVr nW ‘" wh ° spc,,, micr n, " ch < or lerd got a return of SI, , pr, a„d ,ivnr feed cnt. In other word, | j " ^ ^ •!» •kJ; s t; tzz?, rris ,kT^i' ,£ ' *-rr •* "»• ii"-. >i* «s. ion™, f <, :, rOU ,T ‘“'ditiQii, un ",(h difiefrnt I nun,mi in ^mmp.n.ni by mc ,„, ,,, jn , hr mmm . r iwm.h. rtf dnmnd pmtebl' ,|„ . upp | v , ln „ b „

■4 7“ I’loiuon I wliere ro.lk i, wholrnlrd the e

Hut under either ro in a l . Departme

nditio

ion. the figyri d Agriculture grain feedin

what reversed. s quoted above, report, indicate t in the -pi ng

Forage Crops for Hogs

The man , should now hr p Green foray the animal to gr In addition quarter,, a- < mi ■ parasite, aen.u. Thrw two , crof*. that grow culence. abilitv t and protein come forage crop for b

Exprriri

bean,, rape ;

rtiis conn (hr soils

elements ... of thenuelvi

lemplating raising ««r sonir forage crops for uttes a great aiMHint irrsh air and sunshine

animal exercise and makes tor ‘e 'mail. dry. hot pen where I m-Murc p U j the hogs in poor n w- . MM a td are relished by ho; ’ anl r . and gracing, and high

hogs this ycai :nm, r pasture, feed and allow!

DiaiDfecevnu used In the poui- Th ' herry grower *..>

try bouse destroy conugkms dls-i ! n * D ‘ v h** , "*He on di-eaaea of I ease germ* and some parasite* w|,h an *PP'*cation made such a* mite* and tick ■ Ume-i , ™* Unw ‘ ,!m ’ fru1 ’ l» the sixr wa*h i„ade from freshly alakTO: * , ‘ mn11 Pe« or Just after »h* 'toe t. a ««d f1„lufe«mit. as'^ k * »“‘w fallen. The spplfe. are also a five per cent carbolli -: c *“ on . which i* made tor ihe; arid solution and eresol which i con,r ? 1 f ’ ( ,,romn r °t- l ** r apol | may l» purchased ready tor use. I ‘? rc V! k ’ i ' ,d chewing inaecu. ■seronene emulsion (used partir-i l, " ou ‘ (S crnulst of New Jersey dry. ularly to kil mltc) |» another!, *• 2R P° 1,nd ' •id powdered ,i satisfactory diainfectant. To make! arsenate. 3 pounds, wit* H it shava a half pint of hard j f aou * 1 ’, * 8, * r 10 ““to >•« »1-! laundry soap Into a half gallon i 001 ' o{ ■Pr«r material. If brown B of son water and boll the ml* - ! '''* ha> b, 'c n «» riou* in post *r a- 1 ■ lure until tip soap I, dls^ iv'd I ** m> ,h,! cherry grower should 'ton remove from the fire andf, * n •PP'toUtoi, of K-S. aulstir into It. while hot. two gai-j , r - <,I “ I - ■Iwwt two weeks

ions of kerosene. If used to kill| ,a " CT ,h ' J ' “Pray

mile- one quart of the kerosene'

emuiaioo I* mixed with ten quarts Hog Inoculation water; If used a* a disinfect-

^■'.-TOdc TOtLto'acW or°of ^jr^y Ag^n, WhTte"^^ ue"n

Disinfectant,

should be taken that the dirin . IHUe pig* yliH^'larw'liu^ P M, ' n er so tor have dJ^Z^aJtVZ tZl fe r «• to reach all cracks S&O were at hand when the won. ..... crevices arid all part* of the began • ommuntaSSL ravtluS letard* and roosta. Feeding and (he! -errrml hundred niv* In ■* drirking .rough* .hould be dt,- <1f U nn Ite no. o„lf* nM l “ “■ «fc M. or Mcie h.“°S I It Is feared that a hundred or j««o animal* which abouia receive in the year ]>*la the aggregate ; treatment now. have not been relolurue ot business done by to-: ported. Some cholera I, present Mw marketing and purcbsa-iin Cape May i ounty and w here isaociaikm* in the Fulled pig, aic old ‘enough It Is hc- ..... was ICSJ.RaA.oun 14261 lieved to he Iwner no. to wii thin had increased to l2.4h(i.«KKi.-i before having Ircatm.-nt

ttoe In Hie form of a dust should l Tha« * why so much feed 1, wasted i * nig toxin's ** us* a mixture known as 75-6-20 : i \v«, « K wlfur. lead arsenate, lime dnsl! 8 I nlewi ^ h£’ k!I don ' , m »to bone and muscle

Beo- pi * Bboul< ' to need because it sunnlie- reeded

ter leeding

LARGEST Bt PPi.y tZ‘ F * r “ M *chmer> ufier heavy K«pnr Part* IN SfHTTH JEksv Vineknd Farmcrx' Exrh* n * c. R. K Ph

Baby Chicks 8 Eor a limited mb, will baby chicks at Re«ul«r 2«e stock. The chicks are from egg, of selected Hollywood White Leghorns Furnlrfmd h, Hamuel Havensky. of May. Landing. » h r„ grade chickens ore so w<l| known. —Pricra in Lota— 1000—8c each 300—9c each 100—10c . Deliveries about May 21. 27 and June C. Write at once log the number you want and date t* dMi.cry GILLETTE ELECTRIC INCUBATOR Texas and Famacont Aveaaes Atlantic City.

Where Pratie Pig Feed I, used atone ■

a big-capacity Water System at this new low price PJ**Z i* Uw U-.e.. •-aESSf

t pounds ot weight tor

,v*i -ill nno your hog* ri.jkrvery ]«0 pounds of feed the, eat

“ - sr- -; “if “• -

,nm iu ^ ^ »“•*

Tuckahoe Lumber and Feed Co. MORRIS KRINSKY, Prop.

Tuckahoe, N. J.

Bell Phone

Ocean Clly 2725-n-J

Farmers bulletin. 1452-F. U. 8 ! many lie pa rime nt of Agriculture, gives) overwo detailed informstiim on paints j sessor The cost of election has risen' n lo such a figure that II is hardly j « uppropriale to speak of an offlcel li

me for vacaUon-;

bank balance will ue d In order that the pot-

r ran uke it easy.

'• people who sneered at me •- and the radio when they

'f/m THE COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE Franks broS

/ /v c onr^on* rt o

They

Poultry and Farm Supplies 52A LANDIS AVE.. PHONE673 VINELAND.N.J

Petal Fall Spn outbreak of brou.

» Peache

have , bud

«,11 have to h

»;v/v t.: . Thorn

Come and See It Plow STANDARD TRACTOR New Models Now on Display Both Riding and Walking Models ; „ . . Lot® °i Pep and Power I , pl0W£ r <i ’ t sc *— han ' 0W »—seeds—niltivates -aigi poUtoef— : 3 * ^ ardl or joj' crops—mows lawns or hay and weedv e or call for free catalog and demonstration. ARTZ C. KELLY kku. FMONK Westwood Farm, Rio Grande, N. J.

Pratt Feed Facts*.

FAIRBANKSMORSI Home Water Systems

Cape May County Distributor

Stone Harbor Lumber Co

STONE HARBOR, N. J. - "f.orrj Li., . U

\ : i

Concrete Floors

For

Poultry Houses Recommended by Experiment Station w The fleer is a very important part of the poultry house, especially from the standpoint of maintaining sanitary conditions. The smooth concrete floor can easily be swept, washed and disinfected if necessary.” — Bulletin 370. New Jersey Experiment Station. You Can Build a Concrete

Floor

Anyone can build the dry sanitary lioor recommended above. Full instructions are given in “Modern Poultry Houses,” a 24page illustrated booklet. Tour cory I* ft**. »*k for it. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION A national organisation to imbroor and utnui the u%ti of i cmortc 3-»7 Madison Avenue, NEW' YORK Concrete for Permanence

W 1 hich Will You Savi Ymh^fc t ' P '?’“ K ° r!av 'chicks. PoulrarionPnri^i ^ show tha ' ooUmiv untested S^f-!f d , m ' Itura s“=h as hud hjikd Mgs ration ^ buUCrauIk 5tlimU « Cod Liver Oil Well be glad to tdl you of a feed“g plan that’s as f^Ple as A B C. It saves chicks and bangs them through to early ■ maturity. FARMERS' SUPPLY CO. j of Cape May, Inc. 'WOODBINE, N. J. CAPE MAY ,