2 CAPh MAV STAR WFWM g. SAtOWaV ==^— — - 3 A -' * I I *j 1 " " * ■".' ' 1 " >*T— ——————— ■' I I .1,

The wind You llare Always Bought, and which has been in use for over C ) year ;, has bomo the signature of /j — and has been made under his personal supervision since its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiment s that trifle with and endanger the health of ( Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA i Caste ria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- r goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic c substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms 1 and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ' Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation 1 and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ' Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. , GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 1 1 Jj Bears the Signature of \ The Kind You Have Always Bought j In Use For Over 30 Years. \ _ - — • i — — 1

i The Mount Holly Fair on October 5, 6, 7 and 8, will not be all vaudeville. , There will be exhibits from all depart- r menta— the farm, garden, kitchen, f fancy work, in fact from every part of | the home. There will be trotting by 1 tome of the fastest horses that have J ( ever tried to make records and there is | j no better track in the country than f that at Mount Holly. Especial atten- £ tion has been paid to the * poultry de- ! partment and special silver cups have j j been obtained as additional prizes for £ the best display of fowls. Send toh Benajah P. Wills. President, Mount j f Holly . for a schedule which will give j r all information that is necessary to aid j ( you in getting a premium of some ! character j j It is hatflly necessary to make any j especial mention of the fairness and ( - liberality of the management of the , Monut Holly Fair. At the exhibition f to be held on the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th of October, there will be cash prizes of $20,000 to be distributed among | those who make the best exhibits. j j Tuesday, October 5tfc, will be "Cbil- i dren's Day" at the Mount Holly Fair. Let the youngsters go early and have a long day. THE HUDSON-FULTON ( CELEBRATION | * A concise history ol steam naviga- ' tion. with handsome colored illustrations of famous boats, has just been ] issued by The Prudential Insurance Company, of America, Home Office, Newark, N. J. The t(oot has been put out at this time because of the interest in steam navigation due to the Hudson-Fulton celebration at New York. The book contains lourteen illustrations, all printed in colors. The picture on the front cover is especially attractive, and shows an Indian viewing from the hills the discovery of the ' Hudson River by Hendrick Hudson in the Half Moon in 1609. Portraits of Hudson and Fulton also ^ appear, and the Half Moon is also ^ shown on its trip up the Hudson River. The book contains illustrations of ail ^ the leading Hudson River steamboats, from the little Clermont of 1807 to the magnificently equipped Robert Fulton of 1909. With the pictures are included a description of the boats. The record of the progress of steam navigation in this country is one of wnich the Americans may be proud, for it is said to be one that has never been equalled b^ any other nation.

I I in addition to the steam boats, a ' beautiful colored picture of the famous ( record-breaking ocean liner Mauretania ( also shown, as she appears when , New York for Europe. i I On the last .page The Prudential ini dicates its own great size by stating ' ! that a line of its policyholders 1 I standing shoulder to shoulder would j extend over 1,000 miles. ! The Prudential has over 8.000,000 I Life Insurance policies in force, and, , there are 5,280 feet to the mile, it will be readily seen that the line of I policyholders, side by side, would reach further than from New York to Chicago. BOAT BUILDING PAIRING. I I Railway on which to run out boats for examination or repair Many years of experience enables me to assure satis- ; ! JOHN PHAR0.1263 LafayetteSt I

AND WAVE TIDE TABLE Wlflb Cl&e September anb ©ctobcr ; September October | A. M. P M. Date A. M. P. M. j 8:51 9:11 1 9:16 9:40; I 9:40 10:00 2 10:05 10:82j 10:80 10:60 3 10:66 11:29; 11:20 11:42 4 11:52 12:10] 12:07 12:15 5 12:31 1 :51 1 12:41 1:15 6 1:48 1:58 1 1:49 2:18 7 2:58 3:06! 3.-05 3:25 8 4:10 4 :12 j 4:19 4:30 9 5:07 5:07] 6:16 5:28 10 6:53 5:56! 6:18 6:20 II 6:31 6:40] 7:03 7:05 12 7:05 7:16 7:40 7:45 13 7:34 7:48 8:12 8:21 14 8.-00 8:16 8:42 8:53 15 8 27 8:38] 9:10 9:21 16 8:57 9:06] 9:37 9 :45 17 9 :30 9 :40 j 10:07 10:16 18 10:07 10 21| 10:61 19 10:50 11:05 11 24 11:81 20 11:40 12:01 1 12:00 12:11 21 12:11 12:3t 12 -22 1 :05 22 1:07.1 :4< 1 :20 2:07 • 23 2 20 2:5< 2:30 3:15 24"' 8:87 4:0( 3:46 4:22 26 4:41 5:0: 4:57 5:28 , 26 5:36 5:51 6 :58 6:20'' 27 6:27 6 :6< 6:50 7:12 28 7:16 7 :4< , 7 :40 8:08 29 8 .-04 8 2C 827 8:51 30 8:52 9 21 31 9:42 10:11

_ When You Think Of the pain which many women experience with every month it makea the fentieneai and kindness alwsys associated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general do woman rebels against what she regards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would aot gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce's Psrorite Prescription makes weak momma strsig and aiak women well, ant given them freedom from pain. « /( eetahtlahaa regularity, anbdnee Inflammation, heala ulceration mat cares feSiek woman are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, '

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fret. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D„ President, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and bow to cure them at home, send 21 ooe-oent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay coat of mailing smfy, and he will send yon a frtt copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser— revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers, la handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps.

Making Money On the Farm i XIII.— Poultry Parasites ; and Diseases ; By C. V. GREGORY. Author of "Home Course In Modem J Agriculture" i Copyright. ^American Press « THE most discouraging thing J about the poultry business Is the great number of parasites and ailments which affect tbe 1 Dock. Unless special precautious are taken Uie fowls are continually dying from one cause or another, and tbe profits shrink correspondingly. Moet of these troubles are easily preventable If a little care Is taken. One of ' the moet Important considerations Is cleanliness. Tbe house should be Cleaned out frequently and sprinkled ' with quicklime or some disinfectant ] Lime scattered about the yards also helps. The coops and smaller build should be moved from place to ' place frequently. Whitewash should be used liberally everywhere. One of ; tbe beet kinds of whitewash Is made according to what is known as the , government formula, as follows: Slack half a bushel of lime hi boiling water. Strain an£ add a peck of salt that has been dissolved In warm water, three pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin paste, one-half pound ] powdered Spanish whiting, one pound o t glue dissolved in warm water. Mix tbeee well and then let the mixture stand for several days. Heat before uetng and apply hot. Importance of Pure Water. One Important means of keeping fowls healthy and one that Is often neglected Is giving them a- constant supply of pure water. Because fowls do not require water In as large quantities as other animals It Is often thought that they can get along without any except what they get In puddles In the barnyard. Tbey will drink such water If tbey can get no other, but It Is jnst as bad for tbelr health as tt would be for yours. This Is n matter which is too often overlooked, and poultry raising for profit becomes Impossible on that account. Water put out In open troughs soon becomes warm and dirty, and if there abould happen to be a contagious disease In the dock It will be rapidly spread through tbe water. A common bog waterer attached to a barrel on the shady side ot the [ibuitry bouse Is one of the best ways of supplying water. If filled once a week or so no further attention Is needed. A Jug or large bottle of water inverted over a shallow pan In such a manner that the opening Is Just covered by the water in the pan makes a good driukj lng fouutaiu. The wutcr will run down Into tbe pan as fast as It Is used, j There are several types of metal fountains on tlie market which work on I this same principle. Most of them are I cheap and satisfactory. | A considerable factor In causing dls- ] ease among fowls is Improper feeding. ' | Overfeeding and feeding too much soft , I food are the causes of a large percentage j of tbe deaths among young chicks. ' : In older fowls the corn ration that Is I so often the sole food is frequently I ; the cause of digestive and other trou- ! j bles. A variety of foods Judlclously 1 1 fed will do much to keep tbe fowls I healthy. [ Another cause of disease In unhealthv ( , surroundings. Low. damp pou ] ! yards, where the water stands in p ' dies for days after each rain, are i '■ 1111c sources of poultry troubles. H ■ ; the poultry house high and dry. I i i dry yard cannot be obtained in . I I other way grade It up a little and o. > ft with gravel. j i Strong Vitality Nocestary. ; | Many of the diseases to which pi j i try Is subject are due to Inlier . j weakness. Experiments bnvo nr« ' I that vitality and vigor are teat ! transmitted from parent to •■ffspr i In an experiment at the Cornell : 'I tion two pens of fowls wetv sclecI One had especially strong vitality. :

TVS. XXV— BREAKFAST IN POULTRY the other was only medium In thls^^J spect. The progeny of each of th^H pens was given tbe saute i:lnd feed and care, and in tbe fall tbe stilts were tabulated. It wan foi^H that the chickens from the strong tallty liens matured from three four w.-eks earlier and were worth • euts apiece more at maturity. It^H this lack of selection for vitality tl^N causes so many of the fancy varietfli to run out. Vitality Is tbe most Important sin-le point to be looked to In poultry raising, especially In select - lng fowls for tbe breeding pen. If such selection Is made, tbe health and vigor of the flock will be greatly Improved and the losses correspondingly Contagious Disoasos. Pool try Is subject to a fsw contagious Aseaaaa, which ottvo wlpo out

almost the Mttrs lock. 91mm j rases, like coutsgkma disss ms of mam, are caused by bacteria or farms. These are tiny cells which gain entrance to tbe body and grow there. Death is not caused by tbe germs themselves, but by certain poisons which tbey give off. After germs gain entrance to the body they are difficult to combat, since anything that will kill i the germ will usually kill the fowl also. Germs cannot gain a foothold In a perfectly healthy bird; hence one of the beet means of combating contagious diseases is by keeping tbe flock so healthy that they cannot get a start Another Important measure Is tbe liberal use of disinfectants about tbe poultry houses and ywds. Plenty of sunshine In the poultry td.nse will help to keep It clean. Selling off tbe old stock before It l>ecomee feeble and useless Is a great help, since It is these old birds that are the first to succumb to unfavorable conditions. i One of tbe most serious of these con- 1 taglous diseases Is cholera. The common symptoms are great thirst, 11stlessness and yellowish or greenish droppings. Heroic measures are needed to stamp out this disease. All sick fowls should be killed and burned. Tbe yards and bouses should be thoroughly sprinkled with some disinfectant solution. A coal tar dip mixture Is good, or carbolic acid may be used at tbe rate of one gallon to twenty gallons of water. The ' drinking water should be disinfected by adding one part of corrosive sublimate to every 2.000 parts of water. There Is no way ( to cure the fowls after tbey once get tbe disease. All that can be hoped for Is to save the well ones. Probably the most common poultry- < disease Is roup. This Is really a germ , disease, but the germs cannot well get a foothold except under special ' conditions. These are found when the < bird catches cold. The germs work , mostly In the nasal passages, causing a cheesy secretion that has a very dl»

no. XXVI— TRAP NEST IN OPERATION.

agreeable odor. Tbe bead swells, the eyes often being swollen entirely shut. An affected bird may live for a long time and sometimes even get well, but It Is seldom worth anything. The treatment consists in killing the affected birds and removing tbe cause. Exposure to cold and dampness Is among tbe chief causes. A dry. warm house, especially one with a curtain front to provide for plenty of ventlla- ] tion wit bout drafts. Is oue of the best ] preventive measures. The curtained I roosting ajiartment also helps to keep tbe fowls 'from catching cold In severe ] Lice and Mites. The most troublesome parasites of poultry are lice and mites. These pests are very different in their habits. ' The lice remain on tbe bird all tbe ] time, eating tbe feathers and skin. They are not usually present In large enough numbers to do any consider | able damage, except to sitting bens ] and small chicks. One of the most j effective means of combating lice Is | tbe dust bath. This Is simply a con- j frequently andbaHw^Wray^^Wf cleaning out. the floor should be tbor- ' oughly soaked with a strong solution ' of some coal tar dip. If the poultry house la fairly tight burnlng^ulpbor In It will effectively destroy all mites within reach of the fumes. Keeping vermin and disease In check requires ! considerable wort and r. oasts nt vlgli lance, but It la wort that wQl be well - repaid In the Improved health of the t flock. \

1 " EXCELSIOR SKATING RINK CClill Open SOON Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evening and Saturday Afternoon, Jewelry and Watchmaking fEstablshed 1888 Large stock of carefully selected goods. Clocks of all I lids Repairing of Watches, Clocks! oi Jewelry promptly and skillfully done.; BELFORD GARRISON WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N J

: >ooooooooooo<i>oooooooooooofr W. A. LOYETT 1 Coi Washington and Perry Sts. ■ ' > CITY, KTETST XEESEY ' 1 ' ' MANUFACTURER OF 1 1 ; ; HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS ! ] i > Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets < i )000000000000<f>00000000000< I GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS T t M<ch*nical Rubber Goods of Every Kind : m1 un^niuai nuuuei er uuuuo ui ttery miiu j

LEATHER BELTING

I Gre.rd.err Hose, j | Hose Reels, : Lawn Sprinklers, |

TOWN & BROTHER n o^t^i mT^mi h i Hi linn lit uuiiiiu mi m inn 'Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and renovated. Window Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guarantee satisfaction Fnrnltnr- to Hire by the day or weeKC HO***RI»F OTTKR 3U-13 MaiiNlon Mreel Charles Seherer, La'Hy with I'etf-r Th>>mpM>n, i 1 1 8 :»lnut Stn-et. , | Philf de phia Pa. noitS' AND GENTLF.MENS' TAILORING.

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CLEANING AI D PRESSING, Is a ^Specialty Str< et l ap»- M.-i\ . N IMSSSWVVSSSS F..t.bli.hcd 1S31 A jle Jewelry Store" > K. HAND \ NGT0N STREET. \ id Silverware. Repairing of all A •tlv attended Jo. Jh > PERRY ST. lay, N. J. Kves, Heaters and Ranges. Odd Castn gi ■ Large Lot of Second-Hand Double and ft ROOFING, GUTTERING , SPOUTING Ibers ftn 1©9 Perry Ki I STITES YJ-tC

CARPENTEjiS Alsl) BU'LDKKS CAPEMAY, N.J. I Estimate.® Cheerfully Given on all Kin-Is ol Building | SATISFACTION GUARANTEE!- ■ P. O. BOX 661