CAPE MAY HER/CD. THURSDAY.

OLD HOMiiiG SHIF

»T. MARVS. A GALLANT CRAFT, -RtTIRCS” AT LAST. -Vett»l Fought in Mrxleon and CIvU Wara and Wai Ranownod »» Schoolthlp—Mu Sailed Around World Flltaan Tlmaa. Sow York.—No mom will hurryln* fnrl ru»h along iho docks or climb lh«* rigging ot that old daughter of the ara. the 8« Mary a. which for J« T«ara has been uacd by the New York cltj dei>artnH-ni of education aa a achuol ship. Where Ibe youth of the city have

Could the old ship talk, there If many an Interesting tale ahe could tell since ahe Ural slipped Into the sea

nary In 1644.

She took active part In ihe Mexican and dell wars and did blockade sereIco In the PacIHc during the trouble some days of 1649. and It was during this period In her career that two men of her crew were at different times hung from her fore starboard An act of congress passed In 1674 established training schools for the merchant marine, whereby the St Mary's was turned over to the state of New York amd In turn to the city of New York for use as a schoolshlp

loved I

this

parity from 1674 to 1908. s period of S4 During this time she hss made s cruise almost every year to forelgr ports, giving her crew of cadets prac tlcal experience in seamanship. In her career of 64 years she bat been around the world 16 times. More than a thousand boys have been grad uated after a two years' course on her. and It was an Interesting point that

at the alnmnl meeting held on her for the last time the other night there were present a graduate from the lint year's class and his son. who was a graduate of the last year's class. Seventy-five per cent, of the boys who have been graduated from the SL Mary's have followed the sea. eltber In the navy or In the merchant marine Soon after she was built the St. Mary'»»waj sent to the Pacific. It was In 1849 at Honolulu that the wellknown Incident Involving the St Mary's and a French warship took place. The Frenchman and the Yankee were on the point of having trouble, but the Yankee was In a bad way; a great many ot her men were III of "China fever** and on shore. There were not enough In the crew to man the guns At an opportune moment two American whale ships entered the harbor, and the St. Mary's eomplement was made up from their men. So formidable a crew did they make that the Frenchman "cooled off." and there was no fight. In the civil war the SL Mary's was on the Pacific station and did not see active fighting. She Is a vessel of 985 tons displacement, and originally her armament consisted ot 21 guns. ‘Tong nines'* and smaller pieces. She was called the SL Mary's from the county of that name In Maryland. Although taken oat of the roe ter of navy ships temporarily, practically the same discipline and roultne of work has been maintained on board the SL Mary's as exists In all American war vessels The cadets were drilled continually by graduates of the naval academy, cruising In the summer and in the winter quartering daring the cold months. The dally routine at sea began at 1:45 a. m., when the watch was called. Inspection and prayers were at 9:80 and Instruction In seamanship and navigation after thaL At 11:10 o'clock all In the first class took an observation for lati-I-earing the cadet ranks did no* mean that the graduate lost touch with friends and associations ot the ship. The nautical school was aa alumni association of several hundred members which has Its social

A HOMK-MADK BROODZR.

The home-made brooder may be a drygoods box. made about IHxllfr i4 feet long, built of matched lumber, with a loose cover made a little larger with Its edges dropped 4 Inches. The entire outside of the box should be covered with felt roofing. The door on one end should be large and low. A frame, made of three-loch stuff, -laid flat, flu close around the bottom of the Inside. A 6-Inch cross piece laid flat through the middle of the boa engages the aide of the frame. A 3-inch cross piece Is placed on edge, across the middle of the box. resting on the 6-Inch flat cross piece and held by cleaU nailed to the Inside of the box. The hover, explains the Farmers' Mall and Hreexe. U made over a rectangular frame, of lath made to fit Inside the box. with thin canton-flannel on the underside, arranged In a loose bagging or flowing manner and held In place with carpet tacks. The hover reels upon three buttoas. one on each side and one on one end. 4 Inches above the bottom of the box. A wire la stretched across one end of the top of the box. carrying a hook on which to hang a lantern. To nse at night, close the door, place a mat In each end or division, also 40 chickens In each division, place the hover on the buttons, hank a lighted lantern on the wire and put cover In pUce. on which lay a good-slxed stone. A brooder without the two following essentials la not worthy the name; First. The door should be large and low enough that the chickens will go In at night without help, by the end of the first week of their existence. Second. It should be eo constructed that the door may be closed In bad weather, the hover removed, chicks fed and watered, mats changed, etc, without opening the door.

THE LARGE INCUBATOR. It la to Be Preferred to On# of Smaller Capacity. The size of the Incubator must be ■egulaled by the operator's needa, but we believe a small machine does not pay so well as the larger sixes, for the cost of operation Is nearly as much xnd less time Is required to care for one Urge brood than several small ones. When the beginner can bold the temperature steady and the same In all parts of the egg chamber for 24 Tours It is safe to put In the eggs. These should be carefully selected, of medium size and of good shape, not elongated, nor very large at one end nor flattened. The shell should be smooth and firm not thin or porous nor too heavy. By the way. says the Farm and Field, one should be careful about the place of storage for eggs for hatching purposes; If It la too cold the germ will be chilled; if too warm the germ may begin to grow. Eggs have been known to germinate at 69 degrees. The eggs need not be placed in rows, but never should be crowded so that they are plied on each other. Upon the care of the lamp and the regulation of the temperature depends in a great measure the success of the hatch. Always supply the lamp with a new wick at the beginning of each Incubation and fill It late In the afternoon for then If anything happens It will be In the daytime. Never handle the eggs after caring for the lamp as there Is danger of dosing the pores of the eggs.

A 6ELF LIBERATOR.

Chickens like to go out as early as possible In the morning and look for worms. It Is not always agreeable or convenient to liberate them early, hence the desirability of the automatic latch shown In the 11lustration. Baited with a little grain. says the Farm How It Worica. and Home, the first chick that stops upon the board containing It win can sc the latch, b. rerhead to open and the door. c. In front, which Is set at an outward angle for that purpose, will fall fiat ot Its own accord. All the Inmates of the coop then have a chance to go out and roam where they please. This trap must not be set until after dark for as long as It Is light the chicks the grain and thus spring It

forts of this organisation recently the uniform of the cadet was changed fracn the regulation "blues" of the naval academy pattern

p has. like an things of this earth, outlived her oeeTulnees and has ! returned to the navy department. And what will be her end T Nothing better. pr0%Ebly. than to be broken up

v Vanity Bag. I little vanity bag r day. It wa

leOo Is now living la year cltyT Mr. Ooodfello—Tea. Indeed; been there for tom^ years He's one of the — 7 —i la tows, ao and of

The Small Flock. A small flock of bens pays better per bee than a large Sock because the birds have more ranje around the farm buildings and more floor space in the houses and coops. Give the birds ity of room and air and a thousand be made to return as Urge a profit her bird as a hundred.

Clean Up. rty In the season before It gets too hot. whitewash boose and coops add a generous amount of cararid to the whitewash and sprinkle It on the floor. I do this two or three time* during the summer.

Not loo.

Am obdirartm requiring the appointment of one or more Itoundkfepaml defining their duties and to prevent the running at Urge of horses, muMs, cattle, swine, sheep, | In the oily of Cape May. The observance of this ordinance must he compiled with and In any instance of IU violation the penalties will be strictly enforced. K. J. MKl-VIN, Mayor. (Tty Hall, Cape May, N. J., May lb

Dry Goods AND Notions, Askjftor our fr-ABHION MH£KT MRS. E. TURNER 323 Washington st. Cape May.

i yyj/tiSfSia

We Make Harness snd make it right. Tne quality of the leather and Ibe other materials used, it the best obtainable, and its cut put to gethrr and stitched by skilled banda. Double or si- gle Harness, for farm, delivery or road wagons. Fine carriage Uarnrse is a specialty of ours, etc. Ud"Don't Forget the Place. W. A- LOVETT Cor. Washington and Perry Streets CAPE HAY, N. J.

r Blight.

Twig aad leaf blight will mak. ypearance toon after lee ling not begins. For leaf blighL which Is caused by a fungus and U readily detected by

(he Mnf. nothing U better than spray-

lag with hordeaux mlsture.

satisfaction also la (wig blighL hot should be used several times la the

TOGONSUMPTIVES Edward A. Wilson's Freparation ol lypophosphites and Blodgett! from ic original formula is Ihe Hove reign Kernedy for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis; Catarrh, La Grippe, Coughs,. Colds, and all Throat and Lung Maladies. Thousands of jieople say they have een relieved by IL Those who have used it will have no other, and recommend it lo their fellow sufferers. It has cured many after they were ven up as iucttroblt by their phyTTie undersigned as a consumptive m testify train bis own experience as i its value. Write at once—delay* are dangerous, and may prove fatal. "or full particulars, testimonials, address. -C. X ABBOTT, hols Agent. Ann Street. New York City, 14. Y

Notice of Administrator’s Sale

The Subscriber, sub-administrator of the estate of Dianna M. Kearny, deceased. hereby gives notice that he will sell at public vendue on Tuesday, JUNE 16,1908 beginning at one o'clock In the aflerNo. 814 WASHINGTON STREET, Cane May City, New Jersey, all the follow ing goods and chattels: Sterling Silver Dishes, Ivory Crodx, Sewing liaskou, Baskets, Meal rress, 1*1 Hows, Bedding, Wearing Apparel, Towels, Picture Frames, Communion (Services, Bishop's Crucifix, Leather Bag, Twelve Dining-Room Chairs, Lot of (Saxony Yams, Silverware, Guilts, Paper Machs, Ewer and Basin, Two Foot Stools, one Rolling Chair, and Lot of Miscellaneous arti- . Terms made known at sale. LEWIS T. STEVENS. Sub-Administrator of Dianna M. Kearny, Deceased. Dated, Cape May, N. J., June 1, 1906.

Pure Fig Bars (SoloctoB Bats Died) Guaranteed under the Pure Food A Drugs Act of J une 30, 1906, Serial No. 18737. A Perfect Food A Pure Fruit A Natural Laxative to streegtb ef fruit owly HOME MADE For aale at Druggist*. Sierras Fig Co- Brooklyn. N. Y.

Notice

IHL WmSm . How*, c-aiy ef..v***ld. ue W*«M*4av lb* lw*M» fourth d«v of J«oe, A D., 1906. si bn (.'dock lo ih* forenoon at aokt day for a ( or, •* lo keep ao luu auo uv*ru to ' • ■B*Olr<iaous. rlBOOB. malt and brawig i llqatir* In qu-ntxke laaa 10*0 on* qoart st No.»Oc.anair*vt. altaaleiatbaCUirf Capa May. Cap* May oounty. Maw Jtl

" Dal ad Jan* I tWW. —lUBMfl.

ECZEMA and FILE CUES FREE to any aaiatad a - — •— -»Ji Kl -uoi. Br s-YsJrs?.

JUNE

■I, 1908

DO Y0V READ THE HISALDt

[gp IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY gFH man who viaits or own» property in Cape May to be a reader ol the Cape May Herald. In its columns you will find throughout the year much matter that will interest and be of value to you for the trifling cost <.f one dollar per year. If you do not already take the Herald cut out and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a one dollar bill, and

mail same to "Herald,” Cape May, New Jersey.

LKWIBT. HTEVKNB. Publisher CAPE MAY HERALD Bend me the Herald fbr one year, for which enclosed find fll. Kamo No. and SC Oily

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin. JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES Restful, de'ightful, interesting and instructive, there is no tnp like that on the Great Lakes, those island seas which form the border ^ne between the United States and Canada. And June is one of the most charming months in the year in which to lake the trip. For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Ancbo; Line have no superiors. As well-appointed as the palatial ocean greybouds which plow the Atlantic, their schedule allows sufficiut time at all stopping places to enable the traveler to see something of the great lake cities and to view in daylight the most distinctive sights of the lakes, and the scenery which frames them. The trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake St. Clair, with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake, thence through Lake Huron, thj locking of the steamer through the great locks at the Soo, and the passage of the Portage Entry, lake and canal, across the upper end of Michigan are noval and interesting features. The voyage from Buffalo to Dulnth covers over eleven hundred miles in the five days’ journey. Seaving Buffalo, the steamships Juniata and Tionesta, make stops at Erie. Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, to Soo. Marquette, Houghton and Hancock, and Duluth. The 1908 season opens on Jnne 16, when the Steamer Tionesta will make her first sailing ffomBuffalo. The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of ehe Pennsylvania Railroad, and the service measures up to the high standard set by the “Standard Railroad of America " An illustrated folder, giving sailig dates of steamers, rates of fare, and other information is in conse preparation, and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent, who is also prepared to book passengers who may desire to take this trip through the Great Lakes and back.

Fads Are Not Follies when your tailor is discerning. There’s a heap in knowing the limitations of good form. For the faddish chap, “ Tie Toms'" is the favored model. Two-bntton sack, novel pockets and cuffs. Snap and individuality in details that Fashion smiles upon approvingly. Unordinary shades in striped patterns are the newest tendency of the Metropolitan mo-'e. We're presenting today a fresh assortment, priced so you’ll order eagerly. Seeing now is selecting. Be ready when the mercury soars. Well tailor ft your taste. EDW. VAN KESSEL,

424 Washington st

WILLIAM E. JOHNSON -i'-Caterer- 1 1" 815 ■

Bootera 'Phooe !«• Y.

Partlaa. Baaqoota, Ook

k Taaa. Luchsooa. Qard

tflEtoon yaare ixoariaaM. Foraurly with H. B. Winter, Philadelphia, tint elan tarries. EaUnuta* cheerfully

THE ALDINE,

(First houst all the Room* arge and airy. Appointments first-class. Cuisine oeOent Rates, %a per day, upward; $10 per weak, upward.

An Ordinance to retulato the uae of Bicycle*, Tricyelee aad similar vehicle* In the city of Cape May, N. J., prohibiting the use of the same, as

on the boardwalk, or sidewalk* in said city of Cape May, N. J., and es

‘ n made to the

No. MM Wi

Jo 10 a Unis ton epeaad a am elan

The History of:Cape May County:FROM THE ABORIGINAL TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY EMBRACING

AN account of the Aborigines; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots: The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; The Progress of the County and Soldiers of the War.

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS *80 Pa,M. 48 Illsstrxtiont. 31 Chapter!. 5 Appendlc.1 SINT POSTPAID ON NtCIlPT OF SS.M IT LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 6I0 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

GO TO

.. J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 Jtickson St. Cape May TO Shoes RePairecl You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather ii used. il* le Du Daliu Tn Cu Sk butt Fc On Tw Is hnl iota

ft witl- accident . VE I/OLLAltS PEE WEEK for lun of time. WE ALSO INSL'KE AGAINST SICKNESS OP

Bexi.try Company will pat

f death, *’ —

KIND.

Sewing Machines And Organs —— Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OP MUSICAL INSTKl MKNTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS POR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

J. D. Craig,

108 Jackson Street

Established 1886.

Bell Phone 97x

The Daylight Store

To be able to keep up an appearance is a large item to a woman's liappiness—we make it a small i lent to her purse. Ivlcgance, variety and individuility, are the characteristic features }f our clock of Ladies’ Furnishings

O. L. W. KNERR. 518-20 Washington St.

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER - AND FURNISHER

FULL UNE OF TBUHK8 ALWAYS OH HJUin

Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

HOWARD F. OTTER GENEKAL UPHOLSTERER FURNITURE and MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADES, AWNINGS, aad BEACH TENTS A SPECIALTY 412 WashingK n Street.Cape Mav

WM. S. SHAW GENERAL CONTRACTOR Dealer la jCime, SB rick, Sand, Cement and SBuilder* Oelepkomo DZo. iO. Sfiaterials. fii Slmtrm Stmt.

B' S. CURTIS Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting All orders receive prompt attention

SHOP—Delaware Ax*.

Cape May, H. /.

SAMUEL E. EWING General Contractor, House moving a specialty

r (Dimss AIDffilB&SSe

BflaBlBKBMBp B

\©m. §t evei ?8

Office ul Shop-Car. Corgit indUefltnm St* CAPS XiY H J.

vx