CAPE MAY STAK AND WAVE SATl.'KDA\ NOVEMBER. 27 1909 %wk 1 •, '■ , .. - ggs^a8 1 ; • 1 iii m i ' -

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CUPID'S HIGH OLD TIME Oopld is having tbe time of his life in Cape May County and the mirieters an reaping an abundant harvest or gold coin. Cupid's aim has been true and his darts have taken affect in nearly every village in tbe county during tbe past month. Cape May Court Bouse as recently given several couples to the ties of matrimony. In addition to tbia three more weddings will soon i take place. Invitations are out for the wedding ! of Dr. John S. Douglass, of this place, and Miaa Edna Collins, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Collins, of j South beavil'e. Tbe ceremony will | take place at the home of the bride's parents at South Seaville on Novem-j ' bar 80. Th« wedding of Misa Gr- tta Bawn, ! ' of Erma, jrnd Claude Madden, of Court ; \ , • Bouse, took place on Thanksgiving Day, the ceremony being at tbe home I

of the bride. Miss Estelja Frances Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Powell, of " Cape May Court Bouse, and William J. Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs David Christian, of DenniBVile. were united in marriage at the home of the bride'a parents, on Thankrgivirg Day, in the presence of the immediate families. MOTHER GRAY'S SWKKT POWDKRS FOR CHILDREN Successfully. used by Mntifer Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, cure Feverishneas. Bad Siomarh, Teething Disorder*, move and regulate the Rowels and Destroy Worm«. Over 10.000 testimonial* They never f*i' At ail Druggists, 25 r. S«mpl> FREE. Address, Alien S. Olmatead, Le Roy, N. Y. 11-13 Mt Declaring that unless existing pub- » lio school conditions in Philad< Iphia • were greatly Improved without further delay the r-xt generation would be seriously affected, Martin G. Brumh baugh. Superintendent of Public Inatruction, urged before tbe City Club of Philadelphia the necessity of the proposed 84,000,000 loan for the erection of new school* and the betterment of looal educational facilities generally. Mr. Brumbaugh caused a siir among his auditors by dr wing apple tore of the life of tbe elementary school pupil, the high school and tte college graduate twenty years alter aaoh had started out to win a livelihood ■on naa aiariea out to win livelihood

from the world. He explained that when be was Professor of Pedagogy at tbe University of Pennayvlania be bad bad eom« of tbe students investigate tbe conditions under which each group of students lived after twenty years had elapsed. Mr. Brumbaugh said that it bad been discovered that, tbe man who Went no further than the elementary school was working by the . day ; that be who went through the high school was working by ibe year, and that he who was graduated from , the college way not only an employer of the daily and yearly woiker, but " owned his own bouse and lived on the Cewslv^YOw M ay W overcome by proper va sowA^orts wiMfios ^ CWfiVcuVy tau&cuA Wwriwe. WMe^Syti^ cjVigs AtVvxvr avete$**wg9\ar Wite AoSty »\Yh\ asastancato «ahx& «ayi be 0ro&ua\\y dispensed Wftb. ttAeRtfi W^er needed, as vok&bs wWareqfixted are toasstA " ioXwe.c^M*VosupjAaviL^Twfciia\ y»c6atxs .vAudk«u& v^vwafcfcy upo* proper wmriAnraft, > pre** ^tte-cAd hMYww* CALIFORNIA

lyo.t street He 8a d it had been asi ivrTniuoJ that in t-iemimlary school i pupil lived on a M e street and paid f rent, even the high -choul graduate i owning his own home. Tie superintendent tae! these state- : iu-jnla as a basis for an argument that : ii e higher schools should be widened I an lo . cup-' and accommodations for j A HELPING HAND Is Oladly Extended by a Cape Hay Citizen. j There are many enthusiastic citizens . In Cape May prepared to tel their ex- • perience for the public good. Testi--j mon> from such a source >s tbe best of evi enpe, and will prove a "Piping I hand" to scores nf readers. Read the i lollowing statement : j Michael H. Holl n ', Columbia ave-

| nue. West Cape May, N. J . says: , "For almost a year I was afflicted with 0f i k aney trouble, brought on by a heavy m cold. I had pains iiTthe small of my g back and at times was unable to sleep K well, arising in tbe morning tired and )e unrefreshed. Whenev r I looped oi brought any st>ain on the rruscleto ^ my back, sharp pains darted throughout my body and I olten fell miserable. 1 was also subject to headaches, and dizzy sj-ells during which my eyesight beN came blurrcl. Hearing of Doan's Rid- , ney Pills, I decided to try /hem and I i rocured a box. They gave me prompt i, leliei and I continued tatin^jphem un- * til comp etely cure.l.-Thave had no •r trouble since ami can only J say that Doan's Kidney Pills areinv^nabe for r, kidney complain'." For sale bi^all dealers. Price Mo Foster- Mi I burn Co.. Buffalo, K. Y l. so'e u gouts for tne United .-'tales, a Kememner tbe nami— Doan's — and T take no oilier 10 Health ana muscle afe deve oped l-t i- the judicious exei rise afforded uy thb oowling alleys. l ot grits Alleys, 8 b "erry street, are the most modern and best equipped. iYy an eve tig at the ancient and ever enjoyal.) v -came. tf t ; FISHING CREEK. Mrs. Henrv Shaw entertained com y pany from away over Thanksgiving, e Mr- Bacon, of Camden, wa- down tbe r first of the week looking after his a property. <j f i >7.

it Claude Yerricks, of Camden, spent lt tne fifat or tbe week with his brother, m Freeman Yerrick. j. Edward Woolson went to PmiadelI, phia after hi* furniture -nd from th-re y to Brooklyn for Thanksgiving. Rumor b says be will bring home a wife. lt> We are sorry to beai Henry M .thews € ia very iU at his writing. We hope to e see him out again soon. e Herbert Shaw and family tor k tea ., with Mrs. Frank Barnetr on Wednes- 1 n day evening. T Rumor says Rlcnard Mathews will lt move to Oold Spring with hia son e Bertie and Edward Queen will occupy - his homestead. William Wl^te entertained bis sister and her husband from Aabury Park over Sunday. Mr. Johnson and family moved back , to Holly Beach this week for the winter. GAME LAW KEVIS10N COMMITTEE INVESTIGATION The Game Law Revision Committee under the guidance of Ocrsville E. Stille. will investigate the waters and methods of duck shooting in OapeWay County. They will hold meetings in Sea Isle City, Wildwood and Cape May during the week commencing November 29. The committee hope to hear from the gunners both jn person and by mail. Address CorsviUe E. Btllle. " Tuckaboe, N. J. - I TRENTON TILE FOR « ROYAL PALACE Tbe Trenton Tile Company haa just ' receivd an order for tile to used in tbe 1 palatial palace of Count Kagawa, chief ] chamberlain of the court of the Empress of Japan. All of tbe work ia to . bedooe in accordance with the Jap , idea of art. ;

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CThesa articles and illustrations must not be reprinted without special perm:. - slon.] IN FOND REMEMBRANCE. I Tbe poets have sung of tbe old oak. n ' bucket | That hung In grandpap'e well. They've struck their harpe about momer a big slipper That made us bad kids yell. ! But bow did they miss grandad's speckltti ' hen. The hen with sly squint in her eye, ' A demon to scratch In grandmother', truck patch. A ripper in wheat field and rye. ' Old hen. do* you now from ban heav-i. ! look down To your lousy old nest in Fan's rack" And ^regret the day when you flonxu And clawed those big holes In my back' Ha, ha! You remember the ducking ym- | got In the trough In the oozy barnyard. Where you cackled and clucked In tinsmell and the rot And dug your poor toe nails so bard. But If singing bards could forget granpap's hen How could they pass by her ben fruit The egg of the mow that gave nog It. wild fizz And at politicians went "Toot!" Our hat Is off now to the egg of the mow That was hidden so long In the beat. That drew through its shell the old barn'r rich smell And the fragrance of mown hay so I'm longing right now for thr' egg from For like "vase In which roses have one been dlsUlied" , ».

Years may break, they may abatter, thai '• esg if ti.ey will, ji Yet the scent of the barnyard will hang round lt still. ' C. M. BARN1TZ. Y p BREEDING FROM WEAK 8TOCK d So inunj- breed from weak stoei . it then fail in egg production and ra, - 0 lng stock, and then what a kno . "It's all a Szzle! It doesn't and neve: j did pay!" They've surely a brainstorm. Tt.\\demand perfect stallions and broc. j" mares, breeding cattle must be stai: ard, and brood sows uinst be Al. a.. eren tnelr garden seeds^must be ti j t ed and g-'iranteed. But turkey i- chickens, docks and geese may be in 0 bred, ill feed, half dead, undersi; i t full of jice, yet they must roll out I " r eggs and raise perfect progeny. Occasional !yj bey buy a rooster an 1 expect him to work a miracle w i [ ? their calico colored culls, or they trad- I 1 a deadhead gobbler for one that hr j to stand up ugalnst tbe fence to gob- j i ble. What a fowl fizzle! What | fool farce! Vigor is tbp essential i j success. Without it, nit. i ' m i FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. No repori was* read with more inter ' est by tbe public than that which de clared experiments with alfalfa flour 1 had resulted in the finest kind of de- ' Uclous. nourishing bread, if alfalfa 1 can make an ostrich, build a chicken and strengthen a horse to 'pull, why 1 , can't it build up a man? j There is an idea prevalent that aait ' kills chickens, it takes a teaspoonful ' - ii.-r.cuo, 11 uika a leaspoouiui

of salt to kill a chicken.. We flavor our mushes with Just about as much • salt a. would make them palatable to a human being. If one of your flock - gets - dose of salt quickly give lt the e white it an egg and feed lt on milk for r a day or two. Tb. early chick gets the best growth. s la letst liable to disease and brings , the olg money. People look at our Mar h batched birds and ask, "You don : mean to say those are this year's 1 ohi' kens?" The later the chick the ■ lean liable to be raised and the greater | tb# cost. I Vbe eastern fanciers have had a pretl tv stiff time of it on the feed question, r Wheat 81.40. corn 85 cents, oats 65 cents, buckwheat 90 cents— that's too . high in a region where free range Is ; limited. Yes: those western alfalfa fellows bare us licked. It's a wIbc squab raiser who keeps ' on tne good side of the physicians and 1 trained nurses In bis vicinity. They are often perplexed where to boy good birds. A breeder sent samples to a number of physicians and nurses and thus secured tbe trade of two large , 1 city hospitals. The practice of driving vast flocks ' of geese to the London market still continues. To shoe them for tbe Jour ' ney they are first driven over tar and then over sand to give them Trilby j feet. This is tar and feathers with a venj-"">r-e. Barley Is not much osed in certain sections on account of the price. Where It is grown and cheaper It brings more from eggs than to sell It to the distilleries Rye is little used foi poultry. The hens do not care for It. It ferments and causes sour crop. If rye ia bad for the hen. old rye la much worse for In the famous Fountain valley -of Ohio geese are plucked four times a year, while In Eugland their feathers are puiw-d fire time*

THE MOAT FAMOUS POULTRY * TONIC. There are all aorta of "curesJta" fpr chickens on* tbe market, but the old famous Douglas mixture beads tbem all In virtue and cheapness. Make some— it keeps. It's a mlgt% good medicine for all poultry. POUOLA8 MIXTURE. BulphzU of Iron tounc* Sulphuric acid - bounce Water 1 gallon Put Iron Into Jng containing the galton of water. When dissolved, add add. When dear give tablespoonful .to quart of drinking water in glass or glazed vessel. Good for general tonic, bowel troubles and bracer during molt or convalescence. THE BLACK TAILED JAP BANTAM. It-the Japs ever do shoot a yelluw peril this way. make up your mind it will be artistic. If they ever accomplish and conduct our national funeral it will be a work of art. Follow them from their marvelous cultivation of the iris and chrysanthemum to their lacquer, tapestries, carvings, fabrio vases, tazzas and plaques, and all are "things of beauty." Tb4 same with their poultry. It I* also stamped "Made In Japan." The

1 magnificent Phoenix cock, with his flowing tail fifteen feet long; the Fan fowl with its great, graceful, widi spreading tall, and the Jap Bantam, in its white and black, buff and red. golt'. en and silver gray, laced, mottled 'am', spangled— thes6 all show the artisti skill of the wizards of the east. The American standard recognizes but three varieties of Jap bantams Whites. Blacks and Black Tallol • Whites, the subject of our sketch. This saucy little ebap with high tali like a sail glides quickly over the ground uud often quickens his par with his broad wings. He has yellow beak, shauk and toes. | red face, comb, wattles and ear lobe* j and is all white except the blaci markings on wings and tail. STANDARD WEIGHTS. Ounces. Ounce.-. j Cock x> Hen^ ' j Cockerel 26 Pullet Li , I FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. , ! A thousand chickens and ducks we; j • poisoned along tbe Perkiomeu crec!. | near Philadelphia, tbe past summer !>. ' I eating the dead fish floating in the 1 j stream. Whole flocks of ducks were ' j found dead on tbe banks. ' I There are all sorts of bluffs, and some ' are occasionally tried on the fancier < who has been successful in carrying j off the prizes to keep him away from \ the next sjiow. In such cases he | should always go. A lover In Winsted. Conn., sends love « to his sweetheart In New York . i by carrier pigeon. A Madison Square Garden winner is among the bird used. He ought to win 'er love with * usee, tie ougnt to win er love witli

a winner dove. h ; The chicken snake is a black snake 0 1 with white spots. If you find one do k not kill it, as they are not poisonous. ie nor do they catch chickens, but tbe> ir knock the spots ont of rats and mice. I It's not a neat trick certain poultry ^ feed firms play on the fraternity when ■g they fill in the mixture with old stock ir bought for a song from seed comu panies. The latest is cracked beans. g radish and beet seeds. Rye Is also e palmed off for wheat. Better use our r formula and mix your own feed. | if you are dead sure there are no mites in your poultry house are you | sure there are no lice on your hens? j Look on under side of the roosts anii In creeks and crevices for mites, and B on the head and roond the fluff for lice. Coal oil for mites, Persian insect j powder for lice. ( , The government report on the dige- 1 - j ihility of foods is a surprise to many. f especially the vegetarians. 8tonc j fruits, such as peaches and plums, arc ' , placed with eels, these two taking six I j hours, the longest period. Rice, ven- ? ison and triiw are the only Items that | ■ digest In an hour, all the rest taking | ( | longer, even the vegetarian's "easily digested" stewed onions and nuts re- . | quiring three and one-half and five ! hours respectively. r | Duck, turkey and goose have always : ! ; been declared very Indigestible. A.--1 cording to tbe government report, they ; are more digestible than lamb, mattm.-. i J beef or pork. Note the time of digestion for pou1 try and eggs: H. .V E*cs. raw Eggs, soft boiled S:- . Eggs, hard boiled 1: Duck, roasted Turkey, boiled ? ' Goose, roasted ...a. r.~i Chicken, boiled Chicken, fricasseed \ Chicken reacted j - . j .. ... i - ■ -*-» =

BLACK TAILBD ZAP.

I AS TO » HOUNDING DEER ,i Nl BOUNDING IS WATCHWORD I Let taster oetdi Us still ejaiisl ttat »f Us Qstrrj ,r Word comes from aacbons of South Jersey jthat the hunters there are going i to ask the Legislature to allow the 1 hunting of deer with dogs in this State. It is sincerely to be hoped that the Legislature will do no such thing. Hounding deer is riot sportsmanlike and v is about tbe surest way that could be , adopted of cleaning out all the deer in i- the State. il Start a dog after a deer, and if the ■l dog knows hia business the deer's '' chanoes are not better than one in a r hundred. The d g on find the deer's p hiding plaoe and tlm bunted beast cannot aneak away to another. He must „ run and keep running until he either i* makes tbe dog lose tbe scent in some creek or lake, tires the dog out or is j t red out himself. The deer's whole attention is riveted on tbe uaying of the hound behind him, and he cannot watch for enemies before him. He most take bis chances on not running into them This would be poor enough show for tbe deer, but his habits make his chance for life even leas. Deer travel on certain paths, called runways, so clearly defined as to be easily seen by tbe hunter. These runways, like the paths of the human race, often come together into well marked roads leading to water, across e valley to the hills on the other aid*, or to some other haven of refuve Aftr his first mad rush when startled by the hound, the deer invariably aetti's into his race for life along one of these paths. An expert hunter can oftentell almnst exactly which one a deer w II choose, provided he is started in e certain ' clump of woods, or on the side of a ( ' certain hill. What can be easier than, as is usual y done, to post men on each | runway leading off a well known hiding plsce for deer, and tb*n let the dog , go. The deer, whichever way he runs, | must pass at rlo9e range to one of the - hunters, unaware of bis presence and ] wth all hia senses devoted to escaping ] from the hound behi d him. He rushes past the man, who [has heard him oom- ■ ing and has plenty of time to be prepared, at a range of a few yards. < That generally ends the deer. If there is water, a pond or lake, j nearby, the deer's chances are reduced to almost the vanishing point The animal, in despair of shaking off his relentless pursuer, will most certainly sooner or later take to water to drown the scent A man on the shore or in a boat has about as easy a chance t- ' commit murder in tbe guise of hunt as can be imng'ned. From the -I ore he has a shot at the deer, swimming in the pond. Before the animal get out of rang he can fire ma^ times. In a boat, he can head off the animal, run his craft alongside C of it and cut its throat if he wants to. * Adirondack guides used to hold deer by p tali while the "sportsman" shot ° tbe creature. Other northern States have prohibby strict laws and heavy penalties ' deer. They have found that there is no surer way <o exterminate them. 1 1 a man is a sportsman let L him so still hunting and match his skill B and alertnesa against that of the ^ animal. If he just -wants to shoot animals he can have much more sport end do more good sbooring stray cats. T _ Newark Evening News

' WHEN RUBBERS BECOME NECESSARY and your shoes pinch, Allen's FootEase, a powder to be shaken into the ' shoee, is Just the thing to nse. Try it for breaking in new shoes. Sold every where, 26c. Don't accept kny substii tute. 11-8? 4t WEST CAPE MAY Miss Lottie Rutherford and friend, Gus Lingert, took tea with Dr Hughe* and wife on Sunday. Miss Mary Bennett is spending some time in Philadelphia a guest of Mrs. I Bate. Miss Lottie Hillmau, of Philadelphia, spent Saturday and Sunday with parents. 'i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig, of Pennsgrove, spent a week with Mr.

Nature makes the cures d after all. Now and then she gets . into a tight place and needs helping out I Things get started in the wrong direction, k Something is needed to ; check disease and start the system in the right [ direction toward health. Scott's Emulsion of ! Cod-Liver Oil with hypo1 phosphites can do just i this. ' It strengthens the ' nerves, feeds famished tist sues, and makes rich | blood. , TOBBAJA BY ALL DROUGHTS 8md Kr.. name of w >o>J thl. tor oar bannttfai Sarin m book and COUd'i Each buk contain, a Good Lack JVnai SCOTT a BOWNE. 409 Pearl St. New York

1 Craig's mother. * Mr. Joseph Robinson and family spent Saturday and Sunday at Green - Greek celebrating his father's 80th birthday. Willie Stanton has accepted a posi1 tion with the Hancock Insurance Oom1 pany at Norristown, Pa. Aubry Hewitt spent Thanksgiving with his moth- r at Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson were over Sunday visitors to Philadelphia last week. / Mm. Thomas Eldreage spent Thatkggiving with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Simmington. Miss Elizabeth Eldredge spent a few days with friends here. A baby g-rl has come to stay at the of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spenc-r. Mrs. Charles Perkins and sister. Miss Alice riant1, are visiting their Mr. Gus Hand. Mrs Joseph Wheaton and daughter and friend, Alberta Newkirk, gone to Port Norris for a week. Horaoe Swain spent Thursday with relatives. Miss Mamie Nichols spent several days in Philadelphia last week. Miss Anna Brown is spending a week in Philadelphia with her mother. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Han Allays Bought FOR DEEP SEATED COLDS and Al'eq's Lung Balsam cures when nil other remedies fail. This old rel'able medicine has been sold for 40 years 26c. 60c and $1.00 botles All dealers. 10-30 4t IN MEMORIAM. In memoriam of mv dear daughter, B. Hughes, who entered the golden gates November 26tb, 1896. Thirteen times, darling, the roses have blossomed And faded our faces between— times o're your still heart, dear Lnlu, □car L.uiut

The g'ass on your grave has grown green. And my lips wear the smile I have taught tbem. And your name without weeping I speak. Ah, daughter, we learn through times weary years What the poor ' heart may bear and not break. But sleep on, Lulu, aieep, and take thy rest; Lay down thy head upon thy Saviour's brea*t We love thee well, but Jesus loves thee best. Calm is thy slumber as an infant's sleep; But thou shalt woke no more to toil and weep. Thine is a perfect rest, secure and deep. Good night. — Mother and Brother.

The Doctor's First Question "How are your bowels?" This is generally the first question the doctor asks. He knows what a sluggish liver . means. He knows what a long list of distressing complaints result from constipation. He knows that headaches, bilious attacks, indigestion, impure blood, and general debility are often promptly relieved by a good liver pill. We wish you would talk with your own doctor about j this subject Ask him at the same time if he approves I of Ayer's Pills. Do as he says. hC.A^C0..LowfilJ'r.,