2 CAPfc MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY JULY 3, '

■ - aplH f al Taj. >1 W ■ The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has fccrne the signature of _/f - find has been made under his per/jP sonal supervision since its Infancy. UuxSTy. J-CUoM/. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment.'

1 What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It 1 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY8 /J Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

AT IT AGAIN. The Man With th. Conundrum Habit and Hit Victim, "fff HAT." asks the man with the dejected eyebrows; "la the difference between a man Who la cast away on a desert Island With nothing to sustain him except a can of condensed milk and a man who Is calling mass meetings to protest against the operation of saloons In bis City on Sunday and demands an ordinance that will cloae them tight?" "That's easy," answers the man wttb the reticent chin. "One la surrounded by water; the other would be surrounded by thirst." "Nope. You haven't got It right" "One has come over the bar. and the other wo^ld overcome the bar." "You're getting warm, but that lan't It" "Then what Is the difference?" "One wants a can opener; the other Wants a can't opener."— Wilbur D. i Nesblt In Chicago I'oet m i Every Time. I

Hal— Refuse me and life will be an ' enjpty dream , Clara— It ts better to bare an empty ; dream than to get married and have an empty pocket— Baltimore Amerl- ! can. Wore. JH.n a Hired Man. "Yaas." uranieu 'the postmaster ot Bacon Ridge, "that's old Zeb 'White.) the laziest man in the state." "In wbat# way Is be so lazy?" asked ! the coffee sales inau "Why. every Sunday he takes the; two chickens tbay are going to have j for dinner and ties them cs near' to / the pike as_poaslble." ^ • "H'm! What is that-rfor?" "80 the raclDg automobiles will whiz j their feathers off and be won't havr j the trouble of picking them." — Honstan l'ost.

Make. No Difference. 1 "Doctor." growled the patient. "It i seems to me that $500 la a big charge j ■ for that operation of mine. It didn't! ' take yon over half a minute." i "My dear sir," replied tbe famous special 1st "in learning to perform that j operation In balf a minute 1 have p spoiled over eleven pecks of sncb eyes as yours."— Success Magazine. A Kindred Chord. He (loftily)— I cannot sympathize with tbe troubles these parents want to confide to us. as tbe only children 1 have are those of my brain, i —She (guilelessly)— But. my dear professor. that ougbt to make you ap predate tbe trials of those parents who have Idiots In their families.— Baltimore American. Ths Good In Hsr Name. "That's Skinner's "wife," said" Gaussip. "They say she didn't have a very ! good name when he married her." j , "Well, he seems to think It's very' ( good now." replied Wise. "Year "Yes. He's put all bis property tn ! tt"— Catholic Standard and Times. The Other 8ide. "Say, pa." Johnny asked, and it was j his thirty-seventh query, "are there t , two sides to every question?" . "There are," replied tbe long suffering parent as he suddenly yanked the youngster "across his knee and began j I to apply his slipper, "and this Is the , Other side."— Boston Globe. His Prsfsrsnco. "Why do you continually urge Miss | | Screechy to sing? You know she sings , abominably." "Weil, If she doesn't sing shell talk." . . —Cleveland Plain Dealer. , ; | The_Unklnde*t Cut. , Mac Inn borne the news ot trouble*. Such as ruin, with egefn; * T bay 'vev been brave and never faltered • Id a battle's rpsrlng din. I But to some there ,'oomes a moment . When they're knocked completely flat. . Thla If when some kind' friend -chuckle*. "Say. old man. you're setting tot!" I j Many t steady heart has faltered \ ) As the 'mirror showed- hi« hair - ' Streaked with gray about the temples { O^a.bald spot spreading there. 1 Comfort, though. wa*-qulck»in coming- • 1 Be*could hide If with his hatBut this knocks a man a twister. ' Bill, by George, you're getting fat!" i t Old age comes, and we accept tt, ' Though wtth'secret. palnedvregret. 8 Then our imier self keeps saying .1 ( That we're really not old yet • t I But. oh. shades of flesh reducets. Fate deals her mast stinging bat * ■ When the old acquaintance glggl-s. 8 i "Bay. old boy. you're getting fat!" f —Charles B. Barnes In New. York Sun j

Stomach Blood and SllPilfl ' Lever Troubles ; Mnch sickness Starts with weak stomach, and consequent, | ' food', rich! and Wood. T^r^Mel^n^d'u^S^ri^e 111 lor, alter all, a man can be no stronger than his stomsch. I ' d A remedy that makes the stomach strong end Che Iircr ^jj j TfttKUB&r e active, make* rich red blood and overcome* and drives ljH} , — t oof disease-producing baotcria and currs a whole multi- [S5] ' ' ftuda of diseases. KB I , R Ge* rid ot roar Stomach Weakness and E-'l ; | | t Uvea Laziness by taking a course ot t Dr. Pierce- a Golden Medical Discovery 'Si ^ < -tbe treat Stomach Restorative. Liver ${53 =S^~r=i-i , lavltorator and Blood Cleanser. BH I o You can't afford to aooept any medicine of mstoams jjjjj I c .•». ■ substitute for "Golden Medical Diacov- h ary, which is a medicine of known comfositiok, having 1 v a complete list of iagredieata in plain English on its hot- i p tie-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. p Dr. Atopy's ftmal PeOki ngutg, sat krrtyerr-, Ftertacb, User it i_k:

Making Money On the Farm IV — Oat Growing By G. V. GREGORY, Author of "Hone Course h /Modern Aaricuhire" Copyright 1909 by America Press NEXT to wheat, om are tbe most widely grown small grain crop.. It is a crop that is needed on every farm for feed, especially for young stock and bones. In tbe corn, belt oats fill In a place In tbe rotation that cannot well bay taken by any other crop Tbe work of needing and harvesting fits In well with tbe work of growing a corn crop; hence oats are and probably always wUl be an Important crop In tbe corn beltIn spite of these reasons for growing oats tbey are not usually considered to be a profitable crop. Tbe price la lees than that of corn and the yield oanal-

FIB. vn — GOOD AKD POOB STACKS. ria. ?u — oooo ud poob stacks.

ly considerably lower. Most farmers ; raise oats more because tbey have to I than because tbey tblnk there la any | money In It. if handled rightly, bow- I ever, oats can be made a money crop One of tbe most Important points in J oat growing Is tbe selection of seed I that is adapted to tbe locality. Oats | are a cool weather crop The hot | midsummer weather of the corn belt 1 1 Is one of tbe chief factors causing low | oat yields When the hot weather Ij strikes the oats tbey blight and rust 1 badly. Many times tbey crinkle dowo 1 1 and do not fill well : | Advantage of Early Variatiaa. ' j The only way this can be avoided In 'j the corn belt ,1s to sow.early varieties. These ripen before tbe hottest weather comes and escape many of tbe troubles that affect '•later oats Early varieties are tpneb less susceptible to rust than late ones are. Tbe selection of rust proof varieties Is tbe only way of combating this disease, since, udllke smut. It c&nnot be prevented by treating tbe seed. Experiments at the Iowa experiment station sbow nine bushels more to tbe acre In favor of early varieties. The average of twelve years experiments at tbe Nebraska station gave,tbe early oata, fourteen busbels to tbe acre advantage. In good oat years— that la. , those with a cool summer— tbe difference Is not so marked. In such seasons the late, oats yielded seven bushels to tbe acre less than the early, while the medium oats yielded a little J more. In bad oat years— and In tbe | [ corn belt four years out of dve are bad from the oats standpoint— tbe early varieties yielded twenty-one busbels to the acre more than the' late and thirteen busbels more than tbe medium. The medium varieties are more convenient. as tbey do' not crowd In ob haying and corn plowing* like the early ones do. The use of Improved baying machinery is shortening the time required for putting up tbe hay crop, however. The advantage of early oats In yield will in most cases more than make up for t-he disadvantage* of bavag the work crowded during tbe first if of July Early oats have another advantage that they give tbe clover a betchance. Where tbe oats are not got off tbe ground until the last of July and dry weather follows, as It often does, tbe clover mattes little growth and Is often killed out entirely. With the adoption of a systematic rotation clover will nearly always be seeded with oats, so tbat this ts 8 point that caunoi be Ignored. It la not advisable to ship In oats from a distance to seed the entire fieiti- Often yon caD get good early seed from a neighbor at .little more tban mahkit price If there are no early oats In your community you can send away for a few busbels of a uew ,varictv and plant tbem In a corner of tbe" field tyr themselves. If they give good satisfaction enough seed can be saved friaii tbem to seed tbe entire | the next season. In tbe northern of the Dnlted States and In Canada, where the summers are cool," late varieties can be profitably grown In i sncb localities they give a greater yield and a larger, plumper oat. Preparing the Seed. I After tbe seed has been procured the ' Dext step Is to get It Into shape to This means a liberal use of the fanning mtil A large per cent of tbe oats sown are shoveled from tbe bin directly Into the seeder Most farm who do fa» tbeir oats simitiy ru> tbem through once to blow out tbe sticks and dirt and sieve out tbe weed seed. It pays well «c run the oats through the mill two or three timet blow out all tbe Hj.'at seed Tbe j work qan he done In winter when , there is little else te do. Tbe light j oats that are blown ont are Just as good for feed as tbe others, and tbe heavy ones that are left are worth several times us mnch for seed In ex perl men ts carried on to show the com I parative value oT light and heavy oata ' tbe Ugfat aeed yield rt) forty -seven bnsb-

els to the acre, tia medium fifty-four sad tbe heavy sixty -two. The difference may not "be tMa great ever/ time: but it wlU always be great enough to pay well . for the labor of fanning There b yn objection to using tbe heavy oats for seed tn that they tend to become a llttye later each year. This can be avoided by Introducing some new seed of an early variety every few years Directions for breeding seed oats will be given in article 7. After the oats are cleaned and grad ed tbey abouid be treated for imnt Smut la a black fnngus tbat grows from a tiny spore that lodges beneath the ball when the oat la In hlooin and the kernel open. Whpn tbe bull closes tbe spore Is bekj Inside an! II rh" next season, when It sprouta and *Ads a thread op through tbe atem to the head. There the smut grows, producR lng a black masa where the bead ° should be. Often as many as 15 per cent of the heeds will be affected In h tbla way. Tbeee black beads are not L easily noticed, eo that the damage la 0 usually underestimated. n The simplest method of treatment la ' to spread tbe oata out on a tight floor and sprinkle tbem with a solution of one pound <>r formalin to forty gallons of water This amount ts sufficient for forty bushels of oata. Shovel the ^ oats over two or three times until tbey a are thoroughly wet. and then pile them 1 up and cover tbem with blankets or sacks. Tbe fames from tbe formalin will peqetrate beneath the bull and kill the smut spores. In the morning the oata should be spread out again and shoveled over occasionally nntll dry They can be sowed wet, but In tbat case tbe seeder should be set to sow about a bushel to tbe acre more, as tbey do oot run through as readily. This work should be done on a warm day. as freezing while tbe oats are wet will Injure tbe germination. This treatment costs only about a cent a bushel g and Is very effective. r» I Preparing the 8eed Bed. r One of the most neglected points In - oat culture is tbe preparation of the seed bed Oats do better on a rather y firm seed bed. If tbe field was In corn 1 tbe year previous It will not be necces sary to plow unless tbe ground Is very t "tin«d. It should be disked thoroughly, t however, to cut up tbe stalks and pulr verize the upper two or three Inches, r It will usually be profitable to let tbe t disk "lap balf." as tbla does away j with ridges and lea^gs tbe land tn better shape One harrowing after tbe disking leaves tbe ground In splendid , shape to receive tbe seed Methods of 8e«ding. r There are several methods of eeed- • lng. of which tbe end gate seeder Is tbe worst and the disk drill the best. 3 Tbe two main objects tn seeding are i to get tbe seed In evenly and at apr proximately tbe same depth The end gate seeder fulfills neither of these re- ; qulrements. The broadcast seeder scatters tbe seed evenly, but it Is covered t no better tban with tbe end gate seed- , er since both depend upon tbe disk for , covering The disk drill Is more ex- , pensive and does not get over .the , grouDd as rapidly, but It distributes! the seed evenly and • puts .It at the ' same depth. The seed is dropped in ' ] furrows made. by tbe disks and tbor- 1 . onghly covered, so tbat one harrowing I Is all tha: is necessary after drilling I Experiments sbow a considerable ad- 1 [ vnntage In yield In favor of tbe disk ; drill. I At tbe Iowa station the average of four years' experiments showed nine ( bushels to tbe acre is favor of drilling i over broadcasting. From balf a bush ' el to a bushel less seed to tbe acre U | required when a drill Is used, as all d n r y

the seed is pui where It can grow ic i

the best advantage Clover has a bet- 1 ter chance In drilled grain. Tbe drill] should be run nortb and south! so that the sun can shine in between tbe rows j on tbe little clover plants. t Harvesting the Crop. 5 Preparation for harvest should be made by having the bluder In perfect running order beforehand If oats are not cut as soon as ripe tbey will al- * i most surely go down and be iosl ! Great care should be takeD io sboeking to see tbat tbe bundles staod up firm ~ ly If tbe straw Is not too green the shocks sbould be capped, as a cappeu shock will sbed rain better A sbock that st :i i.(i- up straight and ts well . capped wttf abed a great deal of rain * without wetting In much It Is much belter to s'ack tban to tbrasb out of tbe shock. Tbe oata will sweat some j where. aDd they will be of better qua) j ] Ity if they do it to tbe stack lustend " i of In tbe bin. It has been proved many ' times over tbat there Is nothing to lit gained by thrashing oats from tbi i shock. Oats that have been permitteu i to go through tbe sweating process <o , a well protected stack are always. oi better quality than those which have neen hurried into the thrasher. I

^ — - — 3 :1. EXCELSIOR SKATING RINK 1 . . • jbdntm t t£lilf Open < Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening ! and Saturday Afternoon. S General Admission lO Cents Shates apd Wardrobe 15 Cents

- 8 to 10.30 Ev.ning d

2 to 4.30 Afternoon

- Jewelry anjl Watchmaking * Established 1888 >f I*** stock of carefully selected goods Clocks of all !" Sflf Repairing of Wa tehee, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and akllle d°ne- : ^ BELFORD GARRISON unnnioun

n 06 WASHINGTON ST. R ■. 1

CAPE MAY N. J.

I*W. A. LOVIitfl Coi Washington and Perry Sts. CAPE MAY CTTY, IT-hliAJ JEHSEY *' ' MANUFACTURER OF ( bj tfARNKSS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS ] ] Strap work of All Kinc'_i. Blankets, ^Robes. Sheets and Nets * i

!_ — — 1 1 GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS I ' r M clcnical Rubber Goods of Every Kind f

LEATHER BELTING

! GrELrdLen IBiose, ! Hobz Reels, Lawn Sprinklers, |

i TOWN & BROTHER I 607 Market Street - - - _ Philadelphia f , w — - ^Upholstering '■ ! In all <u Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses msde and i renovated. Window Shades. Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guaran- - tee satisfaction Fur nil nr.- to '« Ire by the day or week -j liovt «RI» F OTT» II SII-1S Mamtlon Afreet :j ======== ! Charles Seherer, Lately with I'eter Thompson, 1 1 18 W aln'it Street, Philadelphia. Pa. f LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' TAILORING. CLEANING AND PRESSING, Ladies Suits a Specialty 304 Washing'. o. i Street CapeMa^.N L ■n Estab Isbad 1831 Established 1631 | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" S S JOSEPH K. HAND V S 311 WASHINGTON STREET. g A Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all Qk fcimls promptly attended to. S i OP AT 109 PERRY ST. Cape May, N. J. \ We have a full line of New Stoves. Heaters and Ranges. Odd Castings specialty. Hargain Price-" for a Large Lot of Second-Hand Double and Single Heaters. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTING CHAMBERS

Telephone Connpcl ion

10O Perry kt

CHARLES YORK

STITES YORK

YORK BROTHERS CAiraTKKS AND BIRDERS CAPE MAY. N. J. Estimates Cheer")ily Given on all Kinds of buildings. . t A t/l ION GUARANTEED. P.O.BOX 661 I