HINTS

FARMERS

The value of the rablMKv ai Ruck may lx* aummed op aa two point*-the targe amount that ••an growp upon an acnr of noli and Its jomleacy- whteh make* It

a milk pro•luring food eaally dlgemed. But R rrqulr** atroug aoll and good rultlvntloB. dnra ndt krrp well for winter use «n

k a* pitied where It will be ft epring ,«nd even theo bavl rl-nrt «. a*on. while If attuup* and any t)prayed learee are fed It I* almost Impossible to iirrveot It Imparting a rank, unpleasant flavor to the milk and butter or even to the meat unless Its use Is discontinued two or three weeks before the slaughtering. As regards the nu-

idty

remarked that t tpc doves

neat almost entirely upon the ground. ;• of it as though the dove* were gradually changing their habit of nesting. 1 became Interested and looked the matter up and found that, taking the Lulled State* aa a whole, the

-Gcml(» i_ Vencfc tpciit itni t <if

the ground are extremely rare. ludrrd. ~ r ^' 1

1 bJ-Toal, hu.! «»u .11 M w . D “' ' 1 have been noticing onr birds 1 found Miss E Inn

that nest last summer In the mlddli

trltlve value. Professor *■ Agricultural tTieralstry" estimated 70 pouuds of cabliage to have aliout the same value as * pound* of ul) cake. 12 pounds af |h-b straw. Id pounds of clover hay. 20 pounds of mendow bay. IK) pounds of oat straw or ISO pound* «f turnips. This last we think he liases ujion the flat or Knglsh turnip, which are not as nutritious as the rutabaga. The value of the cahharfe*. as ®f the roots, la best found when a small amount U given along with roar*.', dry ^ fodder and a limited amount of grain. The »wl»l •srret. The Btrlll barrel. Into which was turned all the skltmnllk. buttermilk and water used in washing utensils, ibe dish water and the waste from the famllywahle. both raw and cooked, and In whk-b these were allowed to Rand and ferment, though probably originally established from motive* of economy that all these waste materials r.ilght lie ntinard In pork production, has been mhrb more a source of lort ilian of saving to the farmers, t'asea of what were called hog cholera often resulted where these were kept. If the milk whk-b went Into them was not In much Isrgvr proportion than all cine. The fermented food was not wholesome. There was often too ranch salt went Into the barrels wbcaaalt meats were rooked, cansing diarrhea, and of late years the soap and aoap powders used In tlie dishwashing have been found to be a frequent ransc of disease when used In such qua!

Is ahd t

But the loss from sick or dead bogs la not the whole. Many a bog has been killed Whose.flesh was no more fit for rating than if would have been If It bad. died of the disease Which tilled it* en-

tire system.

Grswlsw erases.

The best training for grapes la n three or four wire trellis. The MuBsoo system Is probably the best because the most convenient. The worst plan Is to train the rtnea on a wire

happened upon rd over It with

s to

K fence.

overhead and out of

bor." There are some varieties that

it and

Wetting fence, and nearly as had Is the

rach "grape'ar-

do well trained to a single poR i others that require no training at all. only pruulng. Tbl# latter la a popular method with the slow growing varieties largely grown In Mexk'o. They are pruned‘Into bush form. Fanners and no view generally hare too little nerve to use the knife with sufficient freedom. To pnrne 'grape* properly the knife or •bear* must be used not only intelligently, but remorselessly. Some varieties are such rampant Rower* that the knife must be used almost

continually.

thing is for

do this by the m along the r

When an onion Arid has become In-

fest ed with

to do la to put in some other crops a few years. Bat If sorb Jgnd has been sown In onions this year there Is a natural desire to nave the growl

If there Is a fair cti^p a

have been made

r row*.

aud. while a few think that they have aocceeded. the majority report It a failure. Ttw only soccess we ever found was Ingoing over the Held every day. taking oat all plants that had wilted, allowing that they were attacked by ibe maggot, and sometimes the plants each side, and destroy lug them by Ore or by giving the plants to bens, which soon destroy them and all the maggots.

FOR THE CHILDREN

Not long ago a gem I Who hunts a great de

m of this d

great deni rt-wai » of the west t

FISHING CREEK.

M>u Aim Crowe 1 !, nl

■•I'eni i he Inst of the week wi

Snyder mvl wife.

FrRik B le and 'Wife cine - la ned

out to have ibe Delaware B y Hou*e '

tii>)iroved a.oie '

i npe Mm. with John

Chat lea Lcmning and w lie, of Wc*i

Cup*- Mmv, on Sunday. ^

.Lethe B.ite and ai-tei Mr*. Mmldie',

Reeiea were Rtu-fci at A"ll*<-i M thews ami wile, o' C -hl Spline.

Sunilnv-

Mis* Ole liiia lerutiird to Phtlnilct

jb.;! f.,r mi it<d> finite *tav. reting Thun* At Eiru-

ck P. M.

idaf ninrrJny rinit. S-hhatli ■

Ptrfvef

ing at 8 o’clock P. M. Divine Seivi e Suni 1 A. M b» Nlr. Hi.i

nt l

school J. 30 P. M 7 ’cl., k P. M. Pi. M. hi tl-f Rev. Fr.vnl

ik'sti

1 t

nest last sum! a large Held of

f ripe v this net

die of were calling o 1 simply on Sat nr tl« r*

** Ii

oo'-Ain anil * filrntj* at Uuth

iuileigli

hiGClil ULN.Nio.

Mr-. Ell.i Brow n letumi d home j Ironi PhiladelphiN onSundai , where ‘ ' ' lending j lew week*

After mhurn

ply a ft ed togf

*lu- ha* In en *pen I with her hi.sban l

E". *vcu ■ 1 . * i ..i gpeot ,V/.m

l.k .iv III Phiijdc'pliM.

will serve on

lore, is . Luii

! , Show wcnl to Hoik Beach .

ol hy the machine. It was aim- | Samuel Edmund* and wife, ol j Saturday the, t6th. »• hit* of straw and weeds Hfiil- | Cold Spring, we e with Cha.lra N|ivi LwIm Mi ckl .,. ol) is cpt ndmg iher around the edge of a hoof Howntd and wile p.o 1 oIIfo-I week, >1. I renton will) l.cr print In the hard ground. The egg*. Mirt Fannie McK -in. ol C a, Mr*. C A. Euler. w™l* D trat P mTo “iini'ra gra^'thc M "'.’ w "" h i"" r ‘ ,l hcT « i,,e ' ,u l Mi* Man Ca.oll.ol BsHSmoi

edge of the m-st. The vast majority of ‘ Mk* Geitru.l.- w«>oi*on, of Cour |

' have found have been In old , House, was the gu. st ol A - .. M r Haiti. \ Fidltr ards. usually rery near thh j WooImiii and-laniDy on Suodav . f r ,„ n New Y..ik «

he m-st Is generally placed i piauk Won't m, ws» with hi* *'•-fm-*.i; y. on a large hotisontal limh when not so-| (l . rj Lemuel ."ch. lie •gu, ol i cutv in a heavy crotrh wbet* the main . r<mnM . nil , | n | rl on 8,.. da». r£2ZS.L“Z?L‘S£. , Zl 1 A.H.,. WU.A™.. ,,d mi. it U a miracle that the egg* stay In It j I‘ l » Cham' cr*, .1 t old >.»)• V, w n:

B t s)t. ■ Sundav vi*i>nr* at A Last summer 1 found a nest where j Mrs Ennll Ih two tatla crossed In an old “worm | ,h e week with h. ftnee." A great mass of five leuf Ivy Ei.lndgc. of S»ir overhang this neR from a -stake rail," r . c . a tb. hlrf 10 r-ltt. <h,t tb. O-; .I 1 '- H'l"-'"'-"

w tl) fair mcci *s tins w

A lew nights ago n* Mr. McKean, w-os atviut to rctire'hv hea d a m in hi* hen roost whereupon

gtahlied his gun and started and *.»on did tlon Mr. C

siinr*

Mr* Eniik Doiigla*.. i-s;x imIhi^

ler sister, Mr* : luml

ilrd seemed to realise that tl

shadow wa* a great protection, for you eonld aim out put your hand upon her before she would leave her eggs.—

James Speed In Louisville Post.

Saved HI* Father** Life.

Eblckxhinny (Pa.) boy. aged 11 «. recently saved his father'* life by his remarkable presence of mind and hi* ability to put Into practice a

put Into pract •bicb he had lei

Physiology k

at school.

This boy Is Loran Pe Witt Briggs. Hr began attending the public schools

at ii year* of age and

1 has proved himr of this boy's natin

The newspaper of this boy's native i town recently told on Incident that shows of what material be I* made: “I-oran Briggs, the young son of Forest W. Briggs, pm rod himself a hero Tuesday evening. His fattier is recovering from typhoid fever and wan Just walk abom the room. He Rruck I

cring able ti

Opossum.

Fleece--lined Mi n’* and Ladi-s’ Underwear 85 cen'». A tall -i-t A III I 5-1 50 At 1. I’l IMJlk-i- - . 5' •

Wbfchinginn -St.

WEST CAPE MAYJ

We arc glad to note thai Mssor 'George Reeve s i* out ag-iin. George Cummings was in Phila-

delphia on Wedncallav.

Mr*. Milton Hand has her for Clirktmws. Call and see lore imrchnsing elsewhere.

Mr*. George Elliott, of C Spiini!, Was at tlie home of pufei t*. A Hickmuif and wile.

Hi t .-f the 1

s i-

Cold [

Ludlan) .* sperd- *

ing a lew dais ill Philadelphia. l-me- Eld edge *pt nt Saturday st

Cape May-

K viv.d service w-. re begun ir. the -leih-^bat Cliii-ch Suuitai ever.-

Mis. S C. Bro.

toy* in her he-

ta. walk about tl itch to light a Ui

imp.

tier that part of the head flew Inside - - ' ' — - imablc

but did nut no-

ikk tblc |

lav j,

hi* dressing gown. The Inflammal material was Ignited In a moment.

the flames and cried 1 you are aflre! Lie down. | quick T Mr. Bcfcgs was by

be c

ran dbieovercd out: Papo you

tr Mr. Brics* was by this time 1 Ar flames, but be obeyed his fact, he was too weak to do

anything for himself. Loran seized a rug and. placing it over his father, soon smothered the fire. Had It not been for his prompt action and presence of miud hi* father would have been horribly If

not faulty burned.

“When asked afterword why he thought of this way of putting out the fire. Loran Raid he had learned.it from the Rudy of physiology at school, a chapter of hi* textbook being devoted to directions In cases of accident."

Rem* Blorraphr-

Boys and. giri* who dislike

aphy they are so eorneatly advised

Ceorge.JLitthrifprd’* house in Eld edge Avc i» vacant now, tbefasnil\

laving'moved out.^

M-. Tersie Blown is building hi* Mis- Lydia'Gumming* i* going j ) break up laiumckeeping, and is

-el s vliug

olm- s

>. S C. Brnuginon spent Tuck.rul W thus lay with Cop-:

e It lends

Grace 1* with -.cr J B. Sen I fur a fiw

The Vutient 'ousewife is careful in selecting a coofcinyf stove or range that shall give best results at minimum expense. Millions have selected Acorn Stoves and Ranges in the three generations of their manufacture, because of their perfect construction and economy of fuel. Every one guaranteed absolutely. c The Acorn trade mark is the oldest and best known in the world as applied to stoves. CHAS. A. SWAIN CAP £ MAY l^ong .Distance Ph-me 16. L-kuI ’Phone 65.

:c., a-iic • 1 s<mi. t the himic ol Mrs. Ma Holm- s the fir*t of the week.

Mr*. Chns. Watson and son Ralph and Mrs. Ilariiet Eldredge spent

Sutnrdav a> G-uit House.

Lewi* Eilwnrds, Jr., of the Sea sic L. S. S. spent Sunday home.

Lonnie Brosiu* was attending to at Petersburg on Saturday.

I-Usine:

Ralph Peterson and wle spent Saturday at Cape May. John -Thompson shipped a car •Kid of. potatoes from here one day

ast wet'k-

the biog-

raphy they are so rarnoirtly advised to read KboUlfl hear what Lord Lytton

■ay*:

“When some one aorrow that I* yet j reparable get* hold of your mind like]

tnlar.wbcn you

ak up iRiusekeeping, aim is 'going to live with her daughter Mrs

killer.

Mis. David Hughe* is this week

in Bridgeton.

Mr. Frank Hughe* is in Bridgeton attending the institute. Miss May Ni-id was visiting her parents in Rio Gram's part of last

aud thi* week

Mis* Lida Reeves wk« visiting relatives in Rii- Grande last week. Hrnrv Reeve* returned to work

week luck.

rnrv Reeve* returned Monday - alter spcntlH.| shooting. He hail very g<

ro! Boys' School .Sives $1 00; worth

on j $1 -50, at reneiibaum's.

1 denjedyou

wbleONrau had-'sef >oui

Ife must Ijic a

mind II

CAPE MAY POINT.

Pam net E. Ewing has fiuishc liact ol riioiiug the Hvivai

_ ^ Mauler Paul Hughe* has returned ,-jraelf on biography—the biography b lek t<> Philadelphia, 1 of good and great men- how little , Ins daily (tidies, afier

yoar-IlfeWSt . youraelf on

that all j

•r Paid Hughei Philadelphia, »

Ins daily duties, after spending pan of Saturday and Sunday wit

his parents Ifere.

j Mfi Wm. Corson ha* the con' 1 act ral( lor Imihling a new lire-.*work

p to a*k yc r* bU bogs

Don't hesitate bow be _

more of a succeaa In this line of busi-

W do. He'll be glad to tell a gentleman, and yon may

In tbl# way that

would take you year* to find out. Nothing win turn the refuse of the farm into inooey. footer than good

ae sorrow’ really makes In life; | sec scarce a page, perhaps, given to_ •ome grief simitar to your own 1 bow triumphantly the life mils on

youd ft! Too thought the wing .. broken. Tot. tut! It was bnt a btuined arouno South Ga|n: May.

feather. See whit life, leave* bebiu-r Mr. R. T. Hazard rhen all I* dbne^a summary of poR- j ,v last week

far out of Jbe region of ji’-,™:"' B ' m '"

* fan 1 r and

heie one

king alter hi* prop-

aufferini

- than you, 1 11 If be I* a 1

Try eating a corn diet only youraelf for mouths at a time, and you will uoderataod why bogs do not do ao well without a ebaagr. If your hog* eat unwholesome food or drink foul water. It la becanae-tbey .can gu fault and

Tboae whodeal re to grow forvR own of any kUd for shade or onMcaroial

- 1 mhrr t,bai tbqrr l* 60

at her the seed than

t nn and no

It thi

f any k

better time to gaitx when It ripens upon

Lnter time tor Rowing It 'than that Wbn It wo«M be oetf anwa by falling from 'be tm—that I*. If the tm I* a native of the place where h I* to he

grown. If frac^ a »

But *rr tprlr pb* sod lam. UxK vhllr mwSrr’a out r4 Won'I ahr br aimaiaiWjo aar Sort a Vixa ao iwm a* J br When ihc kit. I beard hrr aa -lloe 1 ariah I'd,baked m no I hadn't Una ladaj " Won't abr open wMt hrr r>

am bakfad tbr ^oebmna door,

ad and Bind; l'ia wrr I kn « a fdnclr BHa cd ma.

« I ateard ita.m. Uat than thi

The rede

PM *ao araa rail the doui 1 haw attar, rotkd oar . nether ■**» 'tie akar ao: IT* almrrtat aa ■nthaw 1 Xad the otea «w w hoc. Oar «Mar has hsaa-tarRad->a. I's awr that'r at* the wi *a« t tbr ha aarpmadr

I this game' II anRhae r

I- j * 11 v I. v • ertv.

ell ajK’ijf. Sundai

with blends and r-UnveR «t Cold

Spring.

Mr*. Lnla^ytte Milh-r nnd son, of Capes Mqy. was with her parents Mr. and Ml* Chatle* Kutheiloril or.e d:-y Inst week, Mr. Wm. Corson i* the proud owner of a new gun. He wa* trying it on s duck in the Lake one day lust week, 1 ut SJliv did nut get hi* duck. Miss Esielln. and Helen Laflerty were spending Tuesday with Iriend* aud rehi'ive* in Rio Grande. We understand ihat Wm. Peterson found quite a number of cocoanut* on the beach on Wednesday, j Thtre ha* hern a c-miiact given 1

(3BILADELPEJA k ESADIKG SOITTE. I ATLANTIC OTT SAIL .PAD

ENGINES BUI

ATLANTIC CITY SAIL .PAD. lURffnARbCOAL. NO

(SMOKE

TIMETABLE IN EFFECT OCT. 1.1901. Train* Iravr Cape May fwr rhiUilel. Ida: I'l-ek l»oy«— ~ r,- A. M — Arrommorlatloo. Arrive iTin»tH|ihla MAfl. Arrive New York via Winaluw JuortiuD HAS

A. M.

8.00 Arr ' ve * ,n 3'35 **’ hta^» p^e,, * Arf * re Train* leave Philadelphia for Capa Mi>T

Week Dava—

s -45 A ,oi E ’ 4-15 ''■.V''

^.M.—A-

Arrive Cape May Arrive Cape May

A. M-—1 May at 10 *. Fast train* leave ttraillnz Terminal, Philadelphia, for New Turk, llrtblpbeni ami points on I ho Lrhirh Valley, Krading. I’nttovlUe. Wllllamnairt and point* In interior Pennsylvania. Tirkete and Infonnatloo at atatlon. W. G. BhSLKR, Genl Snpt. Kdson J. Wkexs. Genl Pasa'r Agent

W/EST JERSEY AND SEASHORE

RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT OCTOBER t. 1901. Trains will leave Cape May as follow* for PHILADELPHIA. fi A- M.—Accommodation. Stops at principal iittermrdi’-te stations. Arrives at Philadelphia 9 39 A. M. -7 on A. M.—Express. Connects from 7 • J u Angtesca branch, Ocean Citv and Sea lale City. Arrives at PUiladclpbia

9131.

, P. M-—Accommodation. Connect* •'■J from Angleaea, Ocean City and Sea lale ^City. Arrive* at Philadelphia SUNDAY TRAINS.

KNERR’S MILLINERY, PRY GOODS and NOTIONS

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS

FALL

MILLINERY

Daintiest creations in Fall Millinery are now here. Unrivaled by former styles and beauty.

0. Ll V. KNERR BXS ■W3£wSKTXT3'TOXs SXxGETErr. CAHE MAY. N. J-

LARGE ASSORTMENT rijs—«OFWs;!S AM PL K HORSE BLANKET’S -5*AND ROBES AT—wpiiSef? fi. uouess,

principal *Ut delphU 6.^.

. cc P. M —Kipre**.

T'3J Angleaea Branch, <

Sea laic City. Arrv

phi* 7-05 P- M.

FROM PHILADELPHIA Train* leave for Cape “ A M. nnd 4 P. M. weel ‘ P. M- ~

inert* from in City *nd at Phtladel-

BOOTS AND SHOES

may he Or* *r gfom •

atert the worn 1 It la mwm

" " twtwn Wa **4 the boy poraued. upon ”**?• 11 which touch BMW tmmrtltately run afr-

rr (Me taw .who erouaed until aeane mb-

A_. C. GrILE,

, KSAOT33ai

S ^f ’PAWTEHy’AJffl^PECORATOH»^

OFFICK—416 Washington Street,

‘inrva

»• CAPE MAY, N. J.

—- '"wT .r" 1 '* r...

IF TUFT Aft!

H*vg yea

Look at Um Wh*

FfilWintet CLOTUINt.

UNDERWEAR

Just received a full line ol ’ Ladies’ Shoes.

textures are

Latest style* and

it of fall and winter goods.

mfort to yoor

alth Und*

underwear adds cotnfo

ire to be found in my large assortThe time has come when heavy

you our respect.

Ht»ry FlCTC^linsd, bCTllh 'Und*rwCTr. m rror from J.c p«r^^avDt i* . WryiP t ^*-*^*^J** , Gcolks« > rebUr toJl Ac

a R- OIDDING’S

Potmlnr Clothing House, 414 Wash1 ingtou Street, Cape May N. J.