Irxter’esTi

A F*mou» Chicken Raieer.

opaloacent surface. These often form

To retire to the country and raise ! the background, and In them are 1m•hlckecs Is the Ideal of many world- bedded the daintiest, most perfectly s-earv people, and one Is not surprised ! colored bead flowers. Ono had morn therefore, to learn that one of the fa- . Ing glories In the ieft pinks and odd rorlte ocaupatlons of Mary Anderson ‘ blues of this flower, with a few dell Navarro Is rbteken raising. Sho cade green leaves. Another had Juat tpends hours in the company, of these I a design of leaves In faint soft green pets, and has designed her own runs j which, with the gold mounting and ind ccops. She does not sell her eggs chain, made the most exquisite com •>t chickens, but gives to her friends | binatlon possible.—Philadelphia Tele

and to the poor what she does not re- graph.

quire for her own table. Mrs. Navalpo's borne is In Broadway. England. | The Feeding of the Baby, and the people of the village think it | If all babies were exactly alike, the A great privilege to get one of her j problem of feeding them would lose Its ttolckens. I uncertainties and terrors, writes Hel i cn Ha!maker Klein In Good Hcuse Jewelled Ornament*. i keeping. But they differ very greatly Imitation Jewels are lavishly used j | n tj, e i r requirements, and It Is Impos In the tassels, buttons, bucklee and j gible to formulate exact rules as to other ornaments that are sticking fea- w bat. how much, and how often they turee of the smartest gowns, and should be fed. These questions must

be settled in each case by observation of the child, and It must be remem bered that the statements of careful writers on these points are Intended as suggestions rather than definite

rales.

Improper feeding, unfertunately does not always show Immediate baJ effects. Nature condones, but soon er or later metes out full measure ol punishment. Many children seem to thrive on pastry and sweets, growing faster thon those who are mere care fully fed. If they are poor sleepers, their mother thinks their restlessness Is caused by teething. If they are irrl

rhinestones are as plentiful as leaves In Vallcmbrosa. Though their Jewels make no pretence to be real, many of these ornaments are very high priced, and the dame of fashion may spend as much money as she chooses In purchasing the curving buckle for the high girdle, her big buttons, the tassels for her sash, the clasps for her pelerine or the buckles for her shoes. Many of the fringes are very expensive. especially those In crystal and In

pearl.

New Business for Women. ■A new business for women has originated in Providence." said a member of the New Century club. ■ "What is it?" asked another mem-

ber.

"It Is the business of being a social secretary.” “She is one who looks after the life of a big firm's employes outside of the factory or store. She helps the girls to get comfortable rooms and good food. She Introduces them to the right sort of people. She leads their minds Into the right channq). "A big Providence firm got a social secretary recently. The young woman makes It her duty to know personally all the firm's employes. She makes It her duty to help them have dean, happy, healthy Uvea. She Is kept very busy, and she draws a big salary; but the members of tbe firm say that the amount of her salary I* more than repaid to them In the augmented happiness and contentment of their employes."—Philadelphia Rec-

ord.

The 1830 Collar. Efforu wer made last summer to Introduce the 1830 collar, and some measure of success attended the movement. Us friends will try it again this season. What dressmakers style the 1830 collar Is really a scarf. It Is a straight scarf, or length of material shortened up lengthways and sideways by being drawn up in numerous rows of shirring. The shirring should be executed over cotton cord; "lamp wick." old style, bas been used for tbe purpose, but any cable cord heavy enough will serve tbe turn. Tbe scarf Is then fitted on the shoulders and pinned down where the lines prove becoming. It is then popularly supposed to become a “collar." vice scarf resigned. After being spread out collsrwlse It should be sewed In place. Prom the ends of tbe collar spring the scarf ends, which are produced by the width or fullness of the scarf, unconflned from the shirring process. The ends look like a little flounce. They are allowed to hang to a depth of an eighth of a yard, and are then clipped off. turned up and finished with a simple hem.

over which women are raring, going to oust the wrist bags.

i not

hie. she -Iglnalsl

lags.

simply make themselves prettier than ever and complacently say. “You can’t resist me.” And neither womankind can. The latest things in wrist bags are beauties. And every woman who has the price will own one. For a long Ume leading Jewelers have been trying to make tbe beaded bag fashionable; but the vogue grew slowly. However, there la such a rash for old-fashioned thing this season that the bead bag, reminiscent of the quaint beaded reticule of our grandmother's day, would have been sure to have been In demand even had the fashion not already been well started. Combined, however. these forces hare lifted It Into the front ranks of accessories approved by fashion. Like all the old-time modes that have come again, these bead bags hare been beautified, made more artistic. and the colors In them are dellghtfnliy blended. There Is a restraint In the patterns which aforetime rioted with bine roaea and green tollpa. One-of the loveliest designs is a bag all in geld beads, with Hear de Us in bine. Another has gold beads and pearl beads In narrow diagonal stripes.

but tiny mother of pearl affairs. They give tbe moat dellghtfnl shimmering.

gtrttmnm iixtt. MRS M E. HILDRETH,

To Wash Flannel Bleueee. To waah flnannel blouses to look like uew boil for n quarter of an hour one pint of bran with two quarts of water tying the bran in a muslin bag. Wash the blouses In the bran water without

soap.

Before Staining the Floors. Before staining floors that are not of hard wood the cracks should invaria bly be filled, and an excellent filler may be made by adding to three quarts of water one pound of flour, one tablespoontul of alum and turee

sick when they have tbe measles, and are not "themselves" again lor many weary weeks, she either conclude? that she has "bid luck.” or reasons that as they caught it from Mary Smith, wno had a slight attack, they must of necessity have a serious siege has always heard that alternate cases were severe. As she has no data to show how much more healthy her children might have been, had they been correctly fed, she does not suspect that their diet may be the cause of all these trials. The best nourishment for a young baby la mother's milk, and happy is the mother who can supply it. The food problem Is then practically set tied for several months, and the ma teraal heart can rest comfortably In the knowledge that sbe Is giving hei little one tbe nourishment that nature Intended. It Is important that she have good health while nursing the baby. Sbe must not be worn out by domestic nor social cares, and sbe must have plenty of rest and fresh air Her diet must be abundant and varied If she finds she has not enough milk to satisfy the child the deficiency may be correcter by free use of meat broths, cocoa and milk. Fashion Notes. Hand-painted parasols are very no* and costly. Irridescent chiffon is a striking stuff, especially suitable for hat trimming. Taffetaline Is one of the newest lin Inga for gowns of diaphanous fabrics Lace sleeves and reverea are favored trimming ideas for gowns of wool fab

rics.

A tapestry stitch In band-embrold cry I® the newest notion In decoration In the hosiery world. Gun metal colorings in swell, neat designs are to be among the most styl Ish of summer stockings. Chromo button*,-j»presntlng the head of a small animal or an Insect, are the latest from Paris. The forget-me-not turban Is the lat est and tor the moment the most desirable addition to floral hats. Colored mallne. especially pale blue. Is quite fashionable at present for facing the under brims of hats. A new stole model la the very latest and most exclusive design for a chiffon, ostrich or marabout boa. Pendant ornaments, as well as heavy cords and tassels, are in the front rank among garnitures. An effective shade of coral pink trimmed In black. Is among the swag ger newcomers among summer costumes. Scotch effects, touch and colors in Yankee homespun*, rival the imported ones In style, and will be very popular for outing frocks. The white cloth coat, the etsunlnc and the linen coat (the latter very new and smart), are prominent features of all fashion dlsplaya. Pongee, so exceedingly fashionable this year, may be bad, not only In its natural color, but also In dull, soft green, blue, royal blue an» pink. Tbe novelty of the season In fabric gloves Is of silk In short or elbow length, embroidered In self or con t rating colors, but not likely to be worn. The correctly gowned woman nowadays requires three. If not four, walking suits, a bss' ler weight for wlbter.

four newspapers torn in shreds, letting it all boll together till it forms a thick pulp. It will be like soft putty, and easily pressed into the cracks with a knife, where It will soon harden. It may be colored before using by stirring In a little burn sienna. A While Enamel Touch. A pretty finish for a shabby dress Ing table Is a coat of white enamel Two coats of the paint will make t smooth and shining surface. The old paint should be removed from tbs and Its surface thoroughly smoothed with fine sandpaper. A coal of shellac varnish applied and allowed to dry before the enamel goes on Is said to improve the appearance o( the table. The enkroel is put on with • fine, stiff brush. The metal handles on S>e drawers can be brightened with gold paint. The Best Mittlngs. Mattings are interesting to house •rives at present, being such populai summer floor coverings. While the best quality of Japanese mattings la not quite so durable as the Chinese, ret their patterns are apt to be more attractive, often a delicately tinted Bower design may be found among them that adds much to the beauty of the room. The marsh grass floor covering of American manufacture baa ex relleut wearing qualities and really forms an extremely effective background if its rather severely monoU> nous, useful look In relieved by a gay

ig or two.

Young Wlvs* Should Remember That necessities should be selected before decorative articles at furniture That It la not wise to provide too many pots, kettles and pans when fur nlsfalug a kitchen. That it is always decidedly cheaper In the end to buy only good carpets and good furniture. That no matter how good the Income a small sum should be put aside regularly for the proverbial rainy lay. That a simple dinner well served is decidedly more enjoyable than an elaborate dinner poorly served. That a practical knowledge of ’ecoo omy of good cookery" will be abao lutely necessary for the young house wife, no matter how much “help" she can afford to keep. That all bills for marketing should be paid weekly, or, better still, when the artices are bought. That with care and economy a small amount of money will do wonder*. That it is Important to be system* Uc In looking after the left-overs. That all cold vegetables and scrap# of meat may be used In soups and aa lads and croquettes and many appetl* Ing ways too numerous to mentioo.— Washington Star.

Recipes.

Walnut Wafers—Half pound ol brown 'sugar, half a pound of ground English walnuts, three level table* spoonfuls of flour, a good pinch of bak ing powder and a pinch of salt; mix lightly and drop by The spoon!

COOBSELLOR-AT-LAW AMO Solicitor, Master anl Examiner in Chinee ry. Office Nft 214 Oce.n Street. Cape Max Citx. New Jersex. O AMI!K1. K KL'lKl-DGr.. ^ ATTORlf EY-AT-L t W, Solicitor. Muter In Cbmcery and Notary Public. No. 310 Washington Street. CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY.

NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. Read Wherever the English lan-

guage Is Spoken.

The “Tbrloc-a-Woek World” was t ; brilliant success In the iH-ginning mid bat beeu steadily growing ver since. Timr is the test of all tbluga. snd has set Its sea! of approval on the Thrioe-s-Wee' World, which is widely circulated I

irv Statejand Tetri

SP1CEK LEANING.

every Btateja 1 and wherever

read our n

This pa|

uy of the Union, people who can

Attorney and Counteilor-at-La*-, Examiner, Solicitor and Speoal Master in Chancery. Cor. Hughes and FranlCfn Sts. Cape Max Citx, New Jeraex £)K. WESLEY RODGERS WALES,

winter and news service,

extensive than ever.

United States Pharmacy, WasauieTOX axd Dscatcx Braasra, Capa May City, H. ). Telephone 88 and 84. OffiAs Hours, 7 to 8 a.m, 8 to 4, and 7

;o 8 p. m.

Office and Residence, Wslea* United

I State* Pharmacy. Night Bull J AMEB MECRAY, M. D.

Co a. Pkhbt ahd WASHixarox Bto.

(Oppoalte Congrosa Hall.) Oath Mat Citt, N. J

Office Hours:— 6 to 8 a. to. 8 to 4 p. m.

7 to 8 p. m. J^EWIB T. 8TEVEN8, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 509 Washington Bh. Cats Mat. N. J. Master and Solicitor In Chancery.

Notary Public.

Corntnlssiooer for Pennsylvania. Surety Bonds secured for contractors, .officials and fidelity pnrpoeee. UANDSOME

nOME ... PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Property on South side of York ave-

Uay. Lot 66 feet deep

60 fret front. Will be sold at a

id our mother tongue. This paper for tbe coming

the year 1908, will make its 1 If possible, more ,- “

ill events of li 1 bene they happei i )y and promptly.

Tbe subscriber, for only one dollar s ; roar, get* three paper* every week and more news and general reading than moat great dailies can furnish at fire or six

1 times the price.

The Tbrioe-a-Week World is absolutely fair In It* political news. Partisan bias is never allowed to affect Us new# columns, and Democrat sod Republican alike can obtain Id Its pages truthful

[ counts of 1

palffoaIn addill

; a-Week W j fiction, elaborate market reports and other features of Interest. Tbe Tbrice-s-Week World's regular ] subscription price Is only 81.00 per yeai i and Ibis pays for 156 papers. We offer I this unequaled newaper and Cape Mat Hehald together one year for 81.70. Tbe regular subscription price of tbe ! two papers is 82 00.

yUftllaifeai. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.. YORK BROS. CHAKutB York. Stitks Yoke. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J. CIRCULATING LIBRARY NOVELS and MAGAZINES. Fine stationery and blank books, toys, shell goods, games, toy boats M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street BOARDING By the day or week. Furnished rooms to rent. 830 Washington Street. Mrs. A. M. Richaudsox.

CHEW’S COTTAGE Alexandria Avenue. Cap* May Point.

Convenient to Beach. Steamboat l-sndiag, “ r °' Mas. ALICE CHEW

JOB PRINTING That brings results Is tbe kind done at THE HERALD OFFIOI

fS# IF YOU ABE * FARMER , iM anp have owe CEln^L Buy a posts! card aiffi send to Tbs New York Tribune Farmer, Few York City, for a free specimen copy. The Tribune Farmer is a National Itluatrated Agricultural Weekly for Farmersand their fa mi i< a. and stands at tbe bead of tbe agricultural preas. The price is 81.00 par year, but if you liae it you can arcure It with your own favorite local newspaper, tbe Cap* Mat Herald. at a bargain. Both papers one year only Betid your order and money to the CA^r Mat Herald.

noe, and 1

bargain.

Lxwu J. Brrvaas, 608 Washington street, O-p- Kiy.K. J.

WRITE Of MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS. Ledger Monthly, 1.00, Good Hoaaekecping, txa Vick’s Magazine 50 cents. Our pries for tbe three, one year, ONE DOLLAR. A. H. TOWNSEND, SUBSCRIPTION NEWS AGENCY, Cape May, N. J.

6 a P e Jfa IN® COR. JACK?0B and BROAD STS 0APE MAT. H. J.

Under New Management Open all the Year. Renovated throughout. European plan. FLEMMS J. CARR, Prop

b or ailk tor midsum*

hntered pans and bake in a slow oven; remove from pans as soon as baked. Baked Beets—Wash and scrub the beets; pot them in an old pad and in the oven; cook until tender, then pare them; cut In thick slices and drop In to melted butter aad vinegar, about two tableupoonfuls of each; let these simmer five minutes covered closely; serve hot or cold in cubes on a lettuce leaf as a salad. Lemon Butter for Tarts—One pound of powdered sugar, whites of alx eggs, yolks of two eggs, grated rind of two lemons and the Juice of three; beat th» whites and the sugar a little; put them bi a double boiler; when hot pour over Thi beaten yolks; return all to the holler: add beaten yolks, return all ts the pan; add lemon juice and rind; stir over a slow fire 20 minutes. Fried Parsnip#—Wash and scrape parsnips; put them Into boiling salted water and cook until tender; then pom oil the water; cut the parsnips Ir slices lengthwise and half an inch thick; put a little beef dripping in the frying pan ; when It is hot roll the par •nips in flour and Uy them In the dripping; brown on both side*; lift to a hot putter; sprinkle with salt; serve with roast meats. Minced Veal—Chop cold cooked veal in rather small pieces; make a thin white sance, using veal stock instead of milk; add the minced veal; let aim mar 10 minutes; have slices of bread nicely toasted and buttered; Just bef<*t. serving and n few drops of lemon juice and a -little chopped parsley to the reel and serve some on eech piece at toast; n little minced ham U ss Improvement If added to the real; serve hot with eMvsa.

V

F. W. WOLFF, Baker and Confectioner (10 WuUsitoa Street, CAPE MAY, N. J. My oonstADt effort Is directed toward supply my trade with the freshest, purest and most palatable bread, cakes, pies, etc. TK-TT TTTT*.N£.

Toon Oppobtdidit To get the Best Grade ol everything at the Lowest Cash Prices. We make a specialty in h mdling Michener’s “Star” Hams and other Salt Meats. Call and examine our Stock H. C. FIEB86H a BOH 11% Washington Street

STEWART & BARTON F?ouse § Sign E?ajnihe;rs ■ease painting sad Interior work. Graiaiag Glesio, Etc. Strictly pure material* used 880 jmokemom St.. OJLTS MA.Y. N. J.

THEHISTORYOF»CAPE"mAY°COUWTY From THE ABORIGINAL TIKES To THE PRESENT DAY Embracing An account of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Villages; The Revofhtion and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1S1*; The Progress of the County; and The Soldiers of the Civil War BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS. 480 PAGES. 4S ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5APPBOICES Seat Postpeld on Receipt of $2-00 by LEWIS T- STEVENS, Publisher, 809 Washington Street, CAPE MAY, N. J.

SAMUEL E. EWING ... Gansral Contractor ... HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY. Post Office Adtess, Cap; May Court House, N. J.

E. BENSTEAD,

Choice goods handled only. Strictly pure canned

goods etc. Goode delivered to a

Cor. BROADWAY sad MYRTLE AVE..

j any part of the city.

WEST CAVE MAY, X. J

J. T>. CRWIC^,

—REl'AIRBB OP—

Vetoing J^acAinss &, 0rcans

42Q Washington Street, Paint! Paint! Paint!

-tTj . It THY DON'T YOU PAINT? But when you do, use. ta*. "* tB—IW nothing but the best mslenaJ*. I mis piints*—« -W—►

properly, apply them thoroughly and rapidly, snd exercise

.e- good taste In the selection of color* Gr«r«ntee all work, cheerfully^# Turaish estimates, and prompt!y attend to all orders. A complete Use of Paints, OH, Stains, Puttie*. Filler*, Brushes, Varnishes,

snd other Coloring Matcriails of highest quality. LtAPAYEiPiPE BENNET®

IDS Jackson Street, - Cape May, N. A PRACTICAL HOUSE, SIBN AXD DECORATIVE PAINTER. AGENT FOR J. E. PATTON’S SUNPROOF PAINTS, also give special attention to glass contract*, and handle rtdsalvely the pew duct* of the PITTSBURG PLATS GLASS CO. They are of finest quality aad an owev in price than the common grades, which give nothing but disaatisfactioa. AX kinds of plate, white, window aad colored glaas carried in stock. ~Wax.t. Tjljpxurm M3/nD FxcTTTStx ^goi7T.Tarxram

WM. S. SHA.W, GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

Drai.hr In

LIKE. BRICES. SAND. CEMENT AND BUILDERS'

X'aCLKP>MONIB No HO.

MATERIALS.

688 Elmika Stkbk