CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1904,

- USING THE GRIDDLE. •tow «• H»*. CMkM WHk. Ml • Tmw mt ttrMM Not ovnlnc ■ MipotoM grMdto and wUhtu* to avoid tin* dlaagrwiabW odor <of fnrtoc cakoa In crraM. the followtn« BM-thoO baa tx**o foand aadafactory. If tb* rrtddl* la not now. mb It w«U wttb a rlaan, dry doth. When •wdl warntod. not hot, |>ut a taaapoon of lard In a dr}' coMan doth, no that -one tbtckavaa of the doth may be between tbe griddle and the lard. Hub thla well over tbe aarface of tbe grtdtlle. and aa noon as It show* signs of atnoklng the batter may be droi>pe4 on the griddle. Csed In thla way. ■% cloth telth a single s|ioon of lard will answer for several bakings. With a little practice ofce can thus have de lldous cakes without a trace of grease ao distasteful to a delicate .palate and without tilling‘one's rooms with amoke or the odor of burning fat Even a piece of pone rind aa Inch thick and two or three Indies sQuare, Used on the'fines of a fork, U toss ohtjectk)noble than the habit •! some •cooks (■overin*; a griddle wltk>a coating. of buner or fat. A smooth steel griddle Is almost aa dealrnlde aa soapstone If k*w» Immaculately clear, and free from grease by an oceasV > * M rub with sandpaper. Such a griddle'most he very hot before tbs baking begins Whoever will gl^fr the method recommended above a c ful trial -will not wish to rcrurn to any other. A little jndgment and pi tlet ice *w111 soon prove tto merits.Table Talk. INFLUENCE OF COLOR.

la ■deciding what odor scheme to adopt for a mom the Or«t thing to consider Is from which point of the compass It receives its light. A room facing wurth Is without sunshine, and thla lack of sunshine should be supplied tlfirtnlly by an abundanee of yellow or| red. Light coming from the north Is said'to be cold light.-and as blue la a cold color It should mover be used to

such a room.

Sine can only be used in a room that’ la flooded with «mahtne. Green can be wised In a ream lighted either from the north or smith In the former it should be rich and warm in qnaltty.' nod tbe sash curtatns could be either rose color or yellow. A touch of red should I* Introduced somewhere, tbe contrast einjihnRfcre* tbe rah* of

the green.

As a rule, tbe darimt colors the floor ami gradually lighted toward tbe ceiling TbrTiangtng* should trifle darker than the walls and the cdQing coMkfentbly :tighter than tbe

walla

§ted seems to be utliversally use* In halla as they atre mS'dorn light am-' seem to require »ed to-give s chnerfti aspect but It dhodld't*.- a bright toil Itont color to mrercous tbe dafkwrw of an unlijrimd hgll. ‘ Terra cotta lo; nut deep enough, unci Tompellan Indian reds are -not rldh enough.

HOUSEHOLD JHI NTS.

Bern orange peel in» shallow pa* forweeeral mtautas to dedroy mmj dis-

pleasing odor in a room.

Tbe liars of a grate often get a ml tinge and will not blacken. Point them with :.i little lemon jutet-. let dry and:

black lead In the. nsnal way.

r drop. Ot dkoboldpbbp] op ti» Pm'Udrf It I. dop. teforo <!«■ ttm. ..... ... « A M.k V,. 1 P X * , . 1 .. H. I U*... .1

lowrase which has heeh dipped in bluing until It is • perfset Indigo. Hy this mss ns they will cams out In the fall fresh and crisp. ■•m • . tt Will reflect view from the window or something pretty: then ft wW add to tbe beauty of ■ room. In any case, whether tbe object of tbe mlrtwr be decorstlvs or merely useful, do hot place It anywhere whore the sun’s rays will fall on It for tbe son wet* injuriously ou tbs mercury and clouds the gtsaa HINTS TOR FARMERS

Of all trees and shrubs tbe willows are the most tobacioos of life. It makes. In my Jw^rment but little difference when they a*e attacked, aa they seem able to recuperate sufficiently well to ro-estsbllah themselves, says a correspondent •Of Rural New Yorker. Tbs greatest damage can bo done to them by grubbing during tbe month of August Ail 'trees recuperate much more slowly when grubtied or cut back during that time. Tbe reason for this is that growth usually cesses shortly afterward, pod there is a long period between the cutting and the time when spring igrowth begins, which may result to’killing out a number of shoots or porticos of roots left In the growth. Carller cutting or grubbing leaves anfOciewt'time for oew roots and shoots to be formed, end thus plants may reestablish t Item selves.

Few Arses Well Til 1*4. The hardest lesson to learn Is that a few -seres well kept In a high stole of cuiUration are more profitable than tusre acres with some neglect, sift's Alva Agee in National Stockman. Ninetynine farmers out of a hundred will say that they believe this, hut many of us don't. We don’t mean to be untruthful, nnd theoretically we accept the fact that the few scree and the heat • pay. but practically we are afraid to Crust ourselves to the reladeety small acreage of corn, of potatoes, of wheat and do more plowing. We count our prospect by sciea-out hy Uishela Having the big acreage plowed, we neither ■fertilise for a good yield nor give the Ullage a trig yield demands

Successful farmer* must be buslDeas -■men, says American AgrtcuUu: There is do more mason why they -should succeed with caroleas methods .than should the manufacturer. -It Is i Just as Important tkm Abe fnsmer know ■how much It cost* him to raise s hog and to care for s horse m- produc -bushel of com or -oat* as it Is tor Abe iwagon maker So know ■what It «ost 'manufacture a wagon When this part 'Of the buslueas la Junked after more carefully there WilT !■* Jess -fotmdatSon ‘far complalnti’W unpuufltable .seas imortgaged farms and Abe -unprafltsbto-

1 aside of lamp pbimneys will nil trace of greasy smoke when

alone .is of no avail.

4t is-nowise to sprinkle e tight carpet with tea leaves when awnplng unless they b»rve first been rinsed In water, for otherwise they ate apt. to stain. Kerosene or gnsolbi.- bbtst-M c readily .he extin^nbdml tiy the milk which .Js convenient to a boost every kitrbeu. While water only quickens the flame of petroleum. or gasoline, milk Immediately extinguish** it and

prevents.ftU danger.

Ironing lace by the amateur Js often prod active eg dire rr—Ha. hot it to said that tt tbe following direction* are observed all wig be weft: A piece of dean white flatt er Jsnnei Is flrat toidma tbe table asd tbe lace spread out and covered .with an old she kerchief -or a place of Am When partly dty remove the covedag sad poll out tbe points and tttls loops of lace, than recover and in* aatU perfectly dry; preaflng oat the patten -with tbe aafl off .the Iron. If real lade Is being msalpolstad its appearance is grsatly improved when tbe pattern Is a- This bandy little handle, with a small otosi and of It Tbs halt part is bested and Is then worked ao thftt It cannot be

Tbe too frequent washing of lace eartolas is one of tbe mistakes at boose An intsrral at «w® or even

they

Xesf blight is common, as also tbe -now disease reported bom the Ohio -experiment stafiaa. i->«(uent spraying ■wlfti bordeaaz mixture pays 4wo\ ideu

It to commencwd enriy •enough.

Jmsect peats are the gtapn worn* and potato beetle. Ores^onally another worm appears and burrow* into the tomatoes. Tbe large graen worm moot he hand picked. The votaln beetleauay he .destroyed by spraying with poison

toes .are 1

f crown.—National Htock-

mip with i

WMUvwashJwa Vi

Any good spray pump wltii metal Talves «au be used to good advantage for whitewashing fences, oath oil dingo, etc., agya a correspondent of American Agriculturist. Same type of the bar <h*tuc jsjczle Is best suited /or this purpose Good stone Ihue Should be thoroughly slaked, atorting It with warm water. When ready for noe. add

Shout m -.tenspoonful of

each two gallon pailful of the mate xlaL Strain tt emrefuUy through a floe

•Dosraltt to sack, flow win In moat rsaas w them at fhisrtkae or two woeka «i bat aometlmea they will not and t tbe own* sboold separate theca. So will come la boat bat tbe pigs am vaaacd. bat tt Is ana* The ■ be In a gala will hardly be ta this <

It la pullet from a bon. aopaelally tf the pullat Is asarly matured, says Firtnera*

THK PHILADKLPHIA RBOORD. The Beat All-Around Newspaper tor . All Cl asaa* of Reeders. It la gratifying to note that tbs circulation of 'Th* Record” Is consUnUy locrsasIng la oar vlclelty. for there to no more able exponent of np-todau Journalism. We congratulate tbe management upon tbe fact that "The RecordV' enormous circa lotion to galuing la volume all through the Stats. It to rarely< deserving of tbe confidence of a large patronage. Although an appreciation of th* sterling qnalUIss of PonnsylvanU’s leading newspaper seems quite a matter of course. It may not be superfluous to state that "The Record's" dally visit* to oar ssnetam are fraught with much pleasure. Its facilities for gathering the news of tbe world are dosur asaed. and It presents this abac dance of news lu tbe most attractive form The average newspaper reader little suspects the gigantic task Involved handling of telegraphic and cable dies' patches from every quarter of the globe every night, and the edltoriol-Judgment displayed in getting everything within tbe available space. With "The Record" it is never a case of "fllling up." Tbe question to "to get everything in.” and to make the various articles readable irrespective of length or relative importance. Naturally the most Important news takes precedence but this dors not mean that tbe happenlags that Interest the comparative few should be sacrificed. It to this sort of treatment of the news that has built op the paper's large country circulation Moreover, "The Philadelphia Record" I* essentially a family paper. Its womai page, for Instance, is a most excellent fi ture that to fully appreciated by tbs busy housewife Its agricultural notes have for years been regarded as authoritative, lu editorial pafle >■ scholarly and dlgni fled, and its financial news and market report* are famous for their accuracy. In fact, there to no better newspaper publish ed than "Tbe Philadelphia Record." Romance,“The Ideal Wall Paint.” Kmualiu- to an OU Paint pot up in paste form to be thinned with water. It is made for both inside and ootidde expottm. It is durable and has stood five years ok exteriors with seaside exposure*. It b flat (without glow), washable, hygienic and gives a very artistm velvety finish. It was adopted by the U. S. Government BoUdings at the Buffalo Exposition. I a ter the t/ovgmment used Komslite for its buildings at the Charleston Exposition. The Committee on Exports on Awards, swarded Kama Ute the gold medal. For sale by

A. C. Gils,

41« Washinrton street.

poarrs of law.

A member of the legislature Is held, la Borlett vs. Weary (Neb ). Mi. R. A fiOfl, to be subject, in a proper case, to be serveS with summqns while at tbs seat of government for th* purpose of attending the legislative session Tha allowance of *465 out of an undertaker's bill for *K2€ for the burial

wase laboring men. and whose most Inti mar* friend was a street sweeper, and whose estate was Isas than *5.000. ta b«M, hi Foley vs. Braeksmit (ID. • L R. A. 571. to be excessive. An agreement between parties to a contract that neither shall maintain a suit thereon after breach, nil differences to be settled by arbitration, is held, la Hartford I’Ve Insurance company wa. Hon (Neb.). 60 L. R. A. 4*6. Jo be without force, as tending to oust the courts of their Jurisdiction. Words spoken by n witness In a Judicial proceeding concerning a stranger to the suit, which are pertinent to tbe issues involved, aad fairly responsive to questions propounded to him, are held. In Cooley vs. Calyon (Tenn.). 60 L R. A. IS*, to be absolntely privileged notwithstanding actual malice. A statute requiring the board of eoonty commissi oner* 4n each county In which there Is Ji company or battery of stats troops to provide each company or battery with aa armory for Its meetings, drills, etA. Is held, in state ex ral. Milton vs. Dickenson (Fla.), 60 L. R. A S3*, to be unconstl-

warranting the speedy capacity of the wheel, aad who eelto tt ta the same condition aa whan received from the mfectaror, bat without any sxpr asanthtton as to Ks capacity. , In Pemberton vs. Dean (Mini 60 L. R. A. SH. not to adopt the rroty of the

grifrftitMl 6ir«f.

JAMEH MKCUAY, M. D. Com Pkbby'xxo Washixutox #ts. (Opposite Congress Hall.)

Caps Mat City, S. J.

Office Hours: -

8 to W a. m. S to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

| KWLB T. BTEVKHB COUNSELLOR AT LAW. tilO Washixotox Sr . L’afk Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary PoUic. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

QU. E. D. BURLEIGH, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. No 658 Washixotox Sixarr, Caps May. N. J. No. 1537 Chwtxit Snuurr, Pm la iixi.i*h i a . Member of the Faculty of the Philadelphia Osteopathic College. Hours:— Tueadhy, Thursday and Saturday, D to 11 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. Sundays l* to 11 a. m., and by appointment. Consultation free.

Triple

Double

STAMP SALE

THE Friend* and Patrons o< Mrs. E. Turner are most cordially invited to attend tbe sale for the ratire mouth ot

need so mix 7n bap fe ST it akyilpOn until tbe amount reaches *5 UU Tin Tl» Hug fe ad ui irq it b& Ladies Tailor-made Suits, Skirts and Jackets. Ladies Suits, $5.00 to $20 Hesse call and examine our Stock of MilLnerv sod Kesdy-to Wear Goods, (fry Goods and Notions.

J'JK. WESTLKY RODGERS WALES,

WALES’

Uxrrai) State* Puaumacy. Washixotox axd Dscatkb Street*, Cape May City, X. J. Telephone fls'and 34. Office hours, 7 to tt a. m., 2 to 4. and 7

to tt p. m.

Office and residence, Wale* United i States Pharmacy. Nioiit Beli-

l fine line of ladies toilet articles 323 Washington St. Cape May. *hf“Grten Trading Stamp Premiums on-

second floor.

£)K. C. H. LORENCE, DENTIST

Oceax axd Hr<

* Streets,

Cave May, N. J.

; • DON’T GET STOCK. | Yon can easily get stuck without I going near anything in the shape iof mud. You can avoid mud. and

“"L^r-V: Exlroctioj, o';. otl can avoid being stuck. Tote Teeth under Narcotised Air mod \ . , . , other Anesthetic* 'Stock in a purchase is to be vic-

,timired. You can t ge» •-tpek when

^^ lorrflw 1

Ur*. Lorexc * & Scholl, Philadelphia | F. W. WOLFF Baker and Confectioner

410 Wonhlagton Street,

—^CAPE MAY, N. J-

Mr eoostont effort Is directed toward tbe supplying of my trade with the freshest,. purast and most palatable bread, cakes, pie*, etc.

—Men’s, ladies' and children’* white canvass oxfords era all the fad. and can be found at the one-price shoe store, at Sol Needles' and get green trading stamp*

Buy Tour Harness of Us:. W. A- LOVETT

James J. Doak Carpenter & guilder

Jobbing:

Promptly attended to* No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY. N. J.

Local Pbone *7

All Eyes are centered on the CAPE MAY HERALD Because it gives the information wanted. THAT'S ALL

ous yokes, but there Is on. King Whose yoks is truly light, tor Hs sharas tbs yoke and always bears tbs heavier sod.

for his Ilfs. It asarly always proves trus that the boaster In tbs end l! forced to take flight aad makes a sorry sjfeetacls at hlmsatL

IT IS IN THE HOKES The Retail Dealer FINDS HIS CUST0KEES There the weekly newspaper is read carefully and thoroughly. Advertisements are given careful consideration. So it is in a paper that goes „ in the streets or cars, a drculation in car seats and office waste baskets, won’t sell ' good*. ' tAe cape may herald Is the home paper not only of Cape May, but of all Cape May County. Try and be convinced.

mMsm

g^OTWebOIIEllffiRE^

We arc prepared to do it in the shortest possible notice. Meat work, Low Prices are our mStto, A trial solicited.

CAPS MAY HERALD, 506 IVvtkugim Stmt,

Copt Mai .