Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, March ia, 1910 3 •■.-.

|— ——| Spring and Summer Opening Edward Van Kessel TAILOR 424 Washington Street We are pleased to announce that we are fully prepared to receive orders for Spring and Summer with a complete new line of goods. The very latest Hi patterns and 1 invite your early inspection. Suits from $20 up I J Trousers from $5 up l ' Keystone Telephone 124 X. — — — ■ Don't get in a STEW |j|v: and become Over eated • 1 If your advertising is not producing results. Advertising has made the largest merchants and without Advertising, and lots of it they would soon go to the wall. If you sell anything of merit tell the people what it is and give a price. Keep your Business before Public. The Star and Wave is read by nearly every one in Cape May County and it covers t^ie city like a blanket. We will write Advertising at your request. STAR & WAVE, Publishing Company. 315 & 317 Washington St, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

' WINDSOR HOTEL W T. BBCBAKEl. Manwcr. ' \ Midway between Broad Street Staton andReading Term ins. , j oh Filbert St. "1 European. tUV per day and up American. te-JO per day and up The only moderate priced hotel of epuiatlon and oouaeouence. to PHILADELPHIA LUMBER And MillWork GEO OGDEN A SON IkltaMSIM MM

"W 2 I. H. SHITH 2 J Glothier J ^ 608 Washington St. £ A Opposite Reeding Ste. \ * GAPE MAY N. J S J Suits (or $5 and up- J ^ wards. ^ Overcoats from f 7 to ^ \ *15 ^ Hats, Caps, T runks, and ^ ^ Gentlemne's Furnishing ^ ^ Goods at Philadelphia 0 # prices. J wau Paper. Wall paper. jasSAxacJUS •ear yau assd tot tfcfc Bus « h hp •Itei. tt

CITY DIRECTORY City Officials, Ckircies, Ledges, j Fire Ahm Sues ad Post Office ScMale. 1 .'.v..., P. J. Melvln, Jm. 1, 1912 ' \ Merman, Joe. B, Hughes, Jan. 1, 1811 UojnoU, Wm. H. Church, Jan. 1, 1013 S. H. Moore, Jan. 1, 1911 F. W. Wolf, Jan. 1, 1013 ! George Douglas, Jan. 1, 1013 J. J. Doak, Jan. 1. 1011 " Joseph El well Jan. 1, 1011 " Adam Snelke, Jan. 1, 1012 ' '• John F. Jaooby, Jan. 1, 1912 , •« William Gilbert, Jan. 1, 1912 ' Recorder, William Porter, Jan. 1, 1912 . Assessor, Irvln Eldredge, Jan. 1, 1011 ollector, Gilbert Hughes Jan. 1, 1911 1'reasurer, 8. B. Wilson Jan. 1, 1911 Uy Solicitor, Ernest W. Lloyd, Jan. 1, 1911 1 uildlng Inspector, W. T. Stevens, Jan. 1, 1912 ' ity Engineer, 8 til well 1 iownsend Jan. 1, 1911 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION, samuel R Stltes, President, 1912 Dr. A. L. Leach, Vice President, 1910 William Porter, Clerk, 1911 Howard Otter, 1913 William R. Sheppard 1911 Thomas 8. Stevens, 1912 George 6. Douglass, 1010 1 Luther C. Ogden, 1910 1 1 Everett Jerrell 1912 BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach, Pres., Sept. 1, 1912 Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, Health Offloer, Sept. 1, 1911 Robert S. Hand , Sept 1 , 1012 William Porter, Secretary, Sept. 1, 1911 George L. Lovett Sept 1, 1911 BOARD OF TRADE. President A. T. jjaynes Vice President E. W. Lloyd Secretary, Charles Brownmiller Treasurer, T. W. Millet FIRE ALARM STATIONS. The Fire Department has rearranged its fire alarm boxes and the following are the numbers and new location of boxes: 25. Washington street near Schellen ger's Landing. 82. Washington street near Union. 47. Washington street and Madison avenue 54. Lafayette and Bank streets . Broad and Elm Ira streets. 66. Pittsburg and New Jersey aves. 69. Stockton avenue, between Jeflerson and Queen streets. 73, Franklin and Washington streets 75. Howard street opposite Stockton 82. Columbia avenue and Gnerney streets. 84. Ocean street, near Beach avenue. 81. South Lafayette and Grant streets. 92. Broadway and Beach avenue. 03. Perry street, uearBrdge. J4 Perrystreet and Beach avenu 95 Washington and Jackson streets 97. Columbia avenue and Decatur St*. T8 Washington and Ocean streets. CHURCH DIRECTORY. presbyterian church. Rev. james McLeod,' D. D., Minister. SuDday services at 10:80 a. m and 7:80 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 730 p. m Junior C. E. Friday at 4 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. Friday at 730 p. m. p. e. church op the advent Rev. Arthur Hess, Rector. Sundays, r elebratlon of the Holy Communion at 730 a. m Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon, (on flru Sunday of each month celebration o Holy Communion) 1030 a. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. Evening (Choral) Service and Sermon 8 p. m. Week days. Thursdays, Holy Communion 730 a. m.; Wednesday, evenlng prayer 8 p. m. 1 Saint's days. Celebration of the i Holy Commnnion 730 a. m. firsl m e, church. I Rev. George L. Dobbins, Pastor. I Preaching on Sunday morning at 1030; in the evening at 730. Prayer > Meetings at 9 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. on Sundays, t-unday school at 2.80 p. m Ep worth League Monday evening at I 7:80 o'clock. , Mid-week prayer service Wedneeday evenlng at 73u o'clock. I Class meetings Tuesday Thursday . and Friday evenings. BAPTIST OdUBB. I Rev. R A. Bowers Pastor. I Preaching on Sunday morning at 1030; in the evening at 830. > Sunday sctiojl at 83 ) p. m. , Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 830 o'clock. 1 Young People's Meeting Sunday even - , Ing at 730 o'clock. ) COLD SPRING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH risrvtoaa Sunday morning at 1030. ! m. a cm m ImJtm 'dmtn iiin*, at mM

alum a. k. b. church. CODORBD Bm. W. W. Johnson, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10 30; in the evening at 836; Sunday morning class, 1230; Sunday school at 3 p. Monday evening Auxiliary, 8 p. m. Tuesday evening, choir reFriday evening, class meeting, 8 p.m. All are welcome. FRATERNITIES. Adoniram Chapter, No. 29, Royal Arch Masons. Convocations, third Monday of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets. Cape Island Lodge, No. 80, F. and A. M. Communications, second and | fourth Tuesdays of each month at club ' room, Washington and Franklin Sts. Cape May Camp, No. 8778, Modern Woodmen of America. Meet* first Wednesday of each month -. AuditorCape May Conclave, No. 188, improved Order of Heptasophs. Meets at Ogdens Hall 810 Washington street , on second and fourth Thursday of (each month. Cape May Council No. 1690 Royal Arcanum. Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Lodge, No. 21, A. O. U. I W. Meets first and third Thursdays o! each mouth at 810 Washington street I Cold 8prlng Councii Jr. O. U..A. M, L No. 186. Meet* in hall at Cold Spring > every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. I Columbia Lodge No. 28, Iudepen- > I dent Order of Mechanics. Meet eact > Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ladies' L O, M. Meets every Tuesday evening at i , o'clock at 604 V\ ashlngton street. Friendship Council, No. 27, D. of A L Meets on Tuesday afternoons of eact > week at 230, in Jr. O U. A. M. Hal [ Cold Spring. [ The John Mecray Post No. 40, G. A R., meets on ithe third Friday of eact month at 7:80 o'clock p. m., at Frank lin street school building. Mayflower Lodge No. 268, Indepen dent Order of Odd Fellows. Meeb each Friday at the Auditorium, Jackson street Ogullalla Tribe, No. 167, Improved 1 Order of Red Meu. Meets at Anditor5 lum, Jackson street, each Tuesday evenf ing. Haymaker's Loft 167}. Washington Camp No. 110 P. O. 8. j of A., meet every Thursday evening at Jr. O. C. A. M. Hall, Cold Spring. Cape May Fire Department Meetfirst Monday evening in each month at 1 corner Washington and Franklin Bts. COUNTY DIRECTORY. " List of County Officers and Dates at which Terms will Expire y Justice Supreme Court, Thos. W Treuchsrd, Rep., i»u i. Circuit Judge, Allen B. Endioott, i Rvp., 1911 Law Judge. James M. K Hlldreth, ■ Rep., 1011 | B Prosecutor of Pleas, Ernest W. Lloyd, i L Rep., 1918 Sheritt, Robert R, Corson Rep. 1910 j Deputy Sheriff, John K. Sparks, Rep. 1910 . Coroner, Dr. W. A. Lake Rep. 1912 j Coroner, Mark Lake, Rep., 1912 j Coroner, George H. Reeves Bep., 1918 I i. County Clerk, A. C. Hlldredth, Rep 19:0 Surrogate, Charles P. Vanaman, Rep 1912 Deputy Surrogate, E. C. Hewitt County f 'ollector, Joseph I. Scull, y Rep., 1912 i j Road Supervisor, Lewis S8ttllwell, 1912 a y COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTION8; i Wm. J. Tyler, Dem. 1910 Henry F. Daugherty, Rep. 1910 Frank W. Miller, Dem 1911 '* L. E. Hughes, Rep. 1911 e Terms of Court— Second Tuesday in a pill, September aud December BOARD OF CHOSEN FREE- , 1 HOLDERS. r Hope W. Gandy, Jan. 1, 1913 D W. S. Johnson, Ooean City, Jan. 1, 1913 ' John P. Fox, Ocean City, Jan. 1, 1913 Levi Wentzell, So. Dennis, Jan. 1, 1910 D. Sebellenger, Erma, Jan. 1, 1910 - f J, T. Bennett, ( ape May, Jan. 1, 1910 David Rodan, Cape May, Jan 1, 1909 Charles Clouting, 1911 Charles Sayre, 1911 Sylvester S pence Goahen, Jan. 1 1911 Charles Sayre, Director. Samuel Town rend, Clerk, j LEGftSLATORS State Senator, Robert E. Hand, Rep.. 1918 g AaaemDiyman, Christopher Hand, Hep.. 1911 K _ TAX COMMISSIONERS. I Still well H. Townsend. President, tape MayCoort Houaa. 1911 Wilbur E. Young, Amglmm 1310 Elite H. Marshall, SaavtUa 1910 Haay P. H aud lay. (Man C*y; Sawaiatj 1318

Home Course ■ In Live Stock ; Farming » ti XII.— Horse Management c a a By C. V. GREGORY, Author of "Home Course In Modern y Agriculture." "Making Money on h the Farm." Etc. ft — d Copyright. 1006. by American Pro* fi Aaaociation j g THE horse stable, like the cow j u stable, should be well venti-'i lated aud have plenty of light If the floors are of cement they . t< should be well Ixsdded as a protection j II both to the floor and to the horses' n feet A false floor of plank is often a used over tbe cement floor. e Stable Construction. The stall partitions should be made J i especially strong to keep the horses from kicking one another. Two by fours set flatwise up to about four and a half feet In height with a heavy J ' ready made wire partition above that

make a neat, durable and not overex- t I pensive partition. The length of the . stall should be abont nine feet ten t . lncnes from the manger backer The t floor should slope slightly back to the t gutter. Chutes from which the hay ; ' can be pitched from the mow directly I into the manger are a great conven- j lence and aid In keeping the barn i ■ clean. y t One or more box stalls should be pro- I . vided for the use of the mares at par- t hirition time. They are convenient for I sick horses at any time and. are almost i a necessity if a stallion is kept A 1 6 mall room should be provided near i the horses In which the harness can < be bung. Tbe ammonia from the ma- i j nure Is very destructive to leather, i 1 Besides this, when the harness hangs , directly behind tbe horses it Is occa- i ! slonally kicked down and trampled on, | I the eolts get tangled In It and It , ' j causes trouble generally. i | The young horses do not need an ( ] expensive shelter. Horses stand .cold , i weather better than any other class of . 1 stock. Tbe most they need Is a good ! shed with a tight roof and kept well | . I bedded. They can run on tbe pastur" , 8 In winter as well as In summer if part (, ! of the grass has been allowed to grow | ! up during tbe fall. One of the greatest . | objections to letting eolts run In this j manner Is the liability to wire cuts. , 2 Where the posture Is fenced with barb2 ' ed wire, especially If tbe fence Is not j kept In first class repair at all times, wire cuts are' Inevitable. The loss on one or two colts Is enough to pay for 0 putting a good woven wire fence, like p that described In article 1. around the o entire horse pasture I Three years Is usually the best age I to breed mares for the first time I Where they are very large for their 2 age breeding at two- years Is an advan2 tage. as it broadens them out and at ] the same time gives them more grace i and symmetry. In this case, however. ! they should not be bred the following • ) year, so that they may have an oppor0 tilnity to complete their growth. 0 j It Is best to so manage the breeding 1 that the colts will come at different 1 ; times, so that only one of the ran res ^ j will be out of use at a time. Tbe colts ! should come at times of the year when : the work is slack, as .far as can be arranged. Feeding. There is no better feed for' mares or for horses of any kind than oats. In addition to their high feeding value. 3 they seem to have a stimulating ef3 feet, keeping the animals Ir. better „ spirits than any other kind of feed. ; Oats are usually too expensive to be ■ fed exclusively, however. There is probably no better ration for draft 0 horses than one part bran, two parts ® corn and three parts oats. 1 Ground barley may be used in place 1 of the corn. If oats are exceptionally 1 high two parts Instead of three may be used. A handful of oilmeal once a week in the winter will add to tbe thrift of tne animals. The amount of the grain mixture fed should vary from one-half to one and a quarter 3 pounds to tbe hundred pounds of live weight per day. The first amount la t about right for idle horses, while the latter la for animate at hard work or n arming a foal. Do not feed too much hay to work horses. It makes them paunchy and listless. A horse has a comparatively ' i mall stomach and when at wort needs 0 moat of the room there for hte grain. 0 From three-quarters to a pound of good doror or ttaMthy hay or a mix . tars of the two por hundredweight b 8 ptentr whan at w-ek. la the winta mo If r. nonf o nil nnt

13 They will stattooho work a great deal better in wafCTw*ati*r if they are tne water tney want, out care imh be taken not to fill a warm horse up | with cold water and then let him stand and cool oft rapidly. . It is an excellent plan to have a yard near the barn into which ths J con be turned after they ha to had their supper. They can roD and drink and. If the yard Is large enough find a little grass. They will feel a great deal better In tbe morning than kept In tbe barn all night Care at Foaling Tims. The mare may be safely worked up within ten days of foaling. In fact; work is better for b»r than idlewould be. A mare heavy in foal should not be required to back, hownor to exert herself too much in pulling heavy loads. Working in ths mud Is also bad for her and if kept up for any length of time is likely to cause abortion. > The surest Indication of the approach of foaling time is the appearance of wax on the teats, which occurs about three days before parturlIon. At this time tbe feed should be educed In amount and a warm bran i ash given at night. Tbe addition of little oilmeal will clean out the lnestines and makes foaling easy. For everal days previous to foaling the aarc should be kept In a box Stan, so hat she may become accustomed to he new location. Some one should be t hand when the colt to borb to give sslstance If necessary. Do not bottar the mare unless It Is absolutely neessary, however. As soon as the colt i« bom the navel ord should be tied tightly, abont two aches from the body, with a string vhlch has' been soaked in some dlslnecting solution. Tbe cord should be ut Just below the point where it is led and the remaining portion wet vlth some of the disinfecting solution, [he udder of the mare should also be vasbed with the same solution. Atention to these details will do much ,o prevent the attack of scours and Joint ill which so often proves fatal young colta. Do not be In too big a hurry to get the mare on feed after foaling. A little laxative feed for the first day or two after foaling is all she needs. In pasture season the mare, and colt may turned out on grass for a few days, gradually Increasing the grain ration at the same time. In case work ia pressing the mare may be put to work two or three days after foaling, but precautions must be strictly adto— first, do not allow the colt follow the mare in the field, exhis puny strength in fighting flies and following his mother up and down tbe rough furrows: second, do not allow the colt to suck while the mare is very warm. He will be hungry when his .mother coiues from the field and nnxious to satisfy his appetite at onre, but a little wholesome restraint at this time will teach him a that be must learn some time— - that his master's will is superior to his Care of the Colt. In two or three weeks the colt will iK-gln to nibble at tbe hay In his mother's manger, and If given a feed box of his own out of reach of the other he will soon learn to eat on" He can be turned out in tbe pasta with bis mother when she is not busy nntl after awhile, if the pasture ia

fenced with something besides barbed wire, he may be turned out with the other colts without bis mother. With all the grass and oats he can eat. In addition to bis mother's milk, hte growth will be rapid. A colt that learns to eat well before weaning time will suffer little check in growth at that time. The first winter is a perilous time for • the colt Too often he is given the run of the farm, with Uttle roughage other than cornstalks aud straw and only a very small allowance of grain or none at all. Many farmers bold up their hauds In horror at tbe thought of giving a colt grain every day from tbe time he to big enough to eat until be to marketed. These same farmers, however, think nothing of feeding their calves liberally for two or three years and then selling them for one-third what the colt will bring at the same age. Slse and development count for more in a horse than In a steer, and tbe coat of feed to small compared with the results obtained from liberal feeding. Some farmers think that ■ colt will get to be just so big anyway and that liberal feeding only hastaas tbe process a little. This is a mistake. A colt that to stunted when be to young wfil never attain tbe a tee that be would if properly fad. Additional weight in a draft bone la worth at toast 3B casta , * poond^tt^lt to£ mistake no* ta

PIG. XXII. — THBEE OP A KIND.

FIG. XXIII. — EXTBA GOOD DBAPT STAWJON.