2 Cape May Star and Wave. Saturday, April 8, 1910 — — ■ — " in ■ ' ."HI. ■ ■ —— — — ! ■ ■ - ' -- . 1 * ' ■ u nH

r*K : i toijmai i H9m AVCOHQl! 3 PKB OZITT.1 A\%getd4cPreps*ion£rAsJ Magagm ;K? Hoiw«DiSPJltaamlil nessand RestContaios netar jHi L OpiumJtophine nor Mineral. fi not Narcotic. M- Acfufcctuksmumsx ' ■ gjp | Aperfed Remedy for Cortsflpr E-o < Hon. Sour Stomach, Dlarrtm Ksi| Worms Convulsions .Feverish gyjig ness and Loss of Sleep. Bfe6" TmcSsnSc Signature of Kb* fes? NEW YORK. . «?££ ^^^2? &jjranlertl ondtrtl»Fbo^^ Exact Copy of Wrapper.

„ J Wm j Eor Infinite and Children. ■The Kind You Have I Always Bought J | Bears the A, v. . I Signature / /4j) / ¥ If i rf W p r\ Jf\% In tkf Use : *■ i l.ir n 1 IV ■ A > \J For Over : i Thirty Years i ICflSTQBIA

In the state of New Jersey at it 1 southern extreme Is a little old town by the sea. Where the trolley lives high, three : months in the year, On the innocent strangers like me. Then for nine months it waits the . stranger's return. And this is what worries the manager. Shall be spend all the gains'm running i meantime, Or aball be quit and loee charter. When they started the scheme to build a trolley car line Through the streets of this little old town. They fixed it so the stranger left his nickels galore. As be rode in the cars up and down. From the center of town they stared the line. To the sea. then out each way 8o the stronger in riding the length of the town Would surely have two fares to pay. The scheme worked well while the stranger was here. But the season was only too brief. The charter said run every day in the ' rttr. ...... It waa this that brought them to grief. | For the coal bills were heavy and pas- j sengers few. The profits were fadms away. It was only a question of how long before The money all gone «nd old "nick" to pay Then tney sent to the west for a dinkey toy car. That would run on the true auto plan. And te teach how to handle this novelty well. They called for an expert motor man. He would handle this dinkey car in truly grand atyle. Make her run like a bird on the wing. And be taught them all the new tricks of the trade. Til they thiugh' they knew everything. It was then that the dinkey would fly over the line And waa surely doing ber best. They smiled and said to this ntoe motor mau. Go back to you borne in the west He had scarcely left town when the dinkey broke down, And refused to move either way. So the trolley came back to its place on the track And ran all the rest of the dsy.

wired the motor man to hurry right back, And coax the dinkey out- of her lair. came and soon had her as nice as could be. Running the track like a bird in the air J But the dinkey is as fickle as a woman , in lore, l And will always need a master's hand. Obedient and mild as a young turtle dove i When the piaster is on the land. i SPRING TIME . Down in the field one day in June. 1 A gay little oriole flew ; , Singing his song of spring time, i 1 Looking for a soul mate new. i And a black bird that singa in the 1 meadow, ' Is singing one long sad note ; j , As if all the sorrows of winter. j Were hid in his little throat. And the robin from his perch on high, ! Says, never such songs could be; Ooaxed by these sunny days ! From his nest in the old apple tree. , These little birds all summer long. , As we toil and study and play ; i Will sing for us. their sweetest song, : All through the hot summer day. — Jere D. Parker. 1 l> Reliable Remeiiy ' ' .CATARRH Jgl|| j Ely's Cream Balm y" m" 1 It quickly absorbed S V&8 .Ja Civet Reiiet at Once. i It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects AHDasBn the diseased mem- ; brane resulting from Catarrh and drives • i twayaCold in the Head quickly. Restores ( the Senses of Taste and SmelL Full size 60 ota. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid ' Cream Balm for use in atomizers 73 c.a. i Ely Brothers 66 Warren C'nvt, Ke«v Ycz' < The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Oape Island Turnpike Company, will be held at the office of the Company, No. 22 Federal Street, Camden. N. J , on Thursday, April , , 14th, 1910, at 10:80 o'clock a m Election of nine Directors same day and place. J. M. HARDING. , 8-26 8t Secretary. Japanese Carbon Paper, extra light : ■ weight and very durable, $2 per 100 ! sheets, fifty cents for 25 sheets. I Star and Wave Stationery Department.

(^TOIIAciMG^^UKSS^^ vlH"" i ^^UiinU^V^jl «.t ro^ltr dmnjta no stronger than its weakest organ. If there is weaknem of stomach, User or longs, there is a week link in the chain of life which amy snap at any time. Oft*. this so-called " weakness " it earned by lack of nutrition, the reerit of "inY ill or disease of the stnaianh and ether organ* of digestion and — trition. Dissssm and S ilt or the stomach and its allied orftmi era owed by the ana of Dr. Korea's Golden Medieal Discovery. Whan the wank or IT i i I um.rl is •mod, diseases of other organs which ana remote from tho stomneh hot which have their origin in a ill; 1 1 ■ i condition of the irajiil^d Gtvm.AnAv.-Dr. Mmes'tCh i m % Ill Hill > I I >■ ssvj sttM&reaSttE JHL Si - tsu

Home Course InLlveSiorfk Farming XIIL— Swfne Management. By C. V. GREGORY, Author of "Horns Course In J«4trn ] Agriculture." "Msklng Money on the Farm." Etc. i Copyright. 1BJO. by American Press Association. THERE are two general types of twine— bticiM and fat The principal fat bog breeds are Polend-China. Dnroc-Jersty. Berkshire and Chester White. These ■ breeds are especially adapted to the i com belt. Here corn Is the principal feed, and the fat bog fits In naturally. The principal bacon breeds are Tarnworth and Yorkshire. The Hampshire la intermediate between the two types. The bacon hogs are better suited to those localities where corn is not grown to any extent. Skim milk, peas and pasture are among the principal crops used in raising bacon bogs. Whichever type Is selected, an endeavor 6bould be made to get the best possible individuals of that type. Not only that, but If you wish to succeed the bog business you must pick out a certain breed and stick to It. The general practice of buying a boar of a different breed every year or so is bound to result in a lot of mongrels. The first cross of pure bred animals often results In combining the good

FIO. FTIV.— TME PAT BOO TYPE.

qualities of both breeds, but when these crossbred animals are bred among themselves the good points rapidly disappear, and in a few years only the ones are left. Fat Hog Typo. The fat bog should be low set. wide and long. The ribs should be well to give width to the back and loin and should extend well down the sides. The head should be short and wide, with a short, thick neck. The shoulders should be well laid in at the top, and there should be no depression back of them. A lack of girth Is a fault ofteD found In otherwise good bogs. The sides should be deep and free from wrinkles. Both | fore and biDd flank should be well filled. The hind quarters should be fairly long from the hips back and the hams well tilled down to the bocks. Viewed from the side, the back should be slightly arched. Swaybacks are very bad. especially In brood sows. The underline should be level. Viewed from behind, the hind quarters should be wide and full and the width of even from one end to the other. Some hogs have (rood width In front, narrow of T badly behind. The legs should be strong, and the hog should stand up well on bis toes. Any weakness of the pasterns should cause a bog to be discriminated against for breeding purposes. Constitution, as shown by deep, wide chest and general vigor. Is very Important. Quality of balr, stln. limbs and bead should also be looked for. If those who are in the business of raising hogs for the market would take note of these easy means of Identifying the profitable animal much disappointment would be avoided. It matters Dot what the it is necessary to apply this discriminating process in each Individual In some cases breeders have gone to extremes in producing show animals and have bred bogs that are compact, chubby and good to look at. but almost worthless for breeding purposes. The breeding sow to be profitable must be of good size, rather loosely, built .and with a roomy middle piece. The boar should be vigorous and active. A boar of this kind thai Is n little rangy Is to be preferred to one of the chubby type that is sluggish and slow on his feet. While compactness and P«o points are desirable, the farmer caiumt afford to obtain tbem at the expense of profitable sized litters. In the bacon type length and depth are sought for especially, without so much regard to width. Larger legs and a longer and sharper face are allowable. and the hams are deep rather than full and wide. One of the greatest essentials of a bacon bog Is quality. The bone must be clean and not coarse, the shoulders exceedingly compact and the hide smooth and pliable. Handling Breeding Stock. In selecting breeding stock, besides paying attention to the character ef the Individuals, their ancestors sbonld also be considered. It Is very Important that they come from prolific strains, since much of the profit or loss In the bog business depends on the star of the litters. In esse yon are breeding hog* for sate as breeders It Is necessary to select animals of strains that are in demand. It Is a general practice to breed sows la the fall, when they are about eight ■ oaths old. Thai as aooa as the pigs are waaasd the saws are tattiaii aad aaM. The ugiaM tot taw <tf

of keeping the sows throughout the | rummer. If s good pasture $s avafi- , j able, 'bovrever, this expense will ^st I S5"jrastexrj5.vs. much more 4>afc pay the coat of kaap- ! log tbem throughout the spanner. In Ij a number of experiments that have " been conducted along this line it has j been found that sows two years old or over at farrowing time produce nearly j 30 per cent more pigs than yearling | sows. p|gs from the two-year-old! sows were considerably larger at birth : and made 25 per cent faster gains afterward. Old sows are much less j" liable to trouble at farrowing time, and they give a great deal more milk than young sows do. Another general practice is to use a ' seven or elgbt mouths' old boar forj breeding purposes. This results In ! smaller litters and smaller and less vigorous pigs. The boar should be at least a year old at time of service. A boar that proves to be a satisfactory j aire should be kept until his daughters rea«ii breeding age. If not longer. If warm farrowing quarters can be j pruijlded, late March or early April is ' the pest time for the sows to farrow, i The pigs are then In good shape to make rapid gains on grass all summer. Where the climate Is cold or good accommodations for the sows cannot be provided it is better to have the pigs come a little later. The boar should be kept In a pen by himself or with a few bred sows if he wbrries too much and the sows are brought to him to be bred. One service is as good as half a dozen. The sow should be taken away as soon as served and a record of the service made. An aged, vigorous boar may be allowed two sows a day when Dandled in this way. A breeding crate Is an advantage unless" the boar an^ sow are about the same size. When the boar is allowed to run with the sows all the time his strength is wasted by worrying and repeated services, and he Is less sure. The dates of breeding cannot be kept in this way. so that when farrowing time comes there is no means of knowing when to expect the pigs. Sows should not be fat at farrowing time, but should be in good thrifty condition and should be kept so throughout the winter. Plenty of exercise is also essential if vigorous pigs are to be produced. When the pigs come early and old sows are used fall llttecs may often be raised at a profit. This Is specially so If plenty of milk be had. The cost <3f feed Is greater with fall litters because of lack of grass. There are also considerable loss and lack of profitable gains unless good shelter can be provided. Individual conditions, together with a few trials, will determine whether or not fall pigs can be profitably grown for market. When raised for breeding purposes* fali pigs can always be sold at a good profit as yearlings. Central Varaus Colony System. There are two general plans of handling bogs, the centralized system and the colony system. The central sys- ! tem consists of one large hog house , where all the hogs are kepi both winter and summer. The colony system I consists of a number of small bouses. , each with its pasture. These small bouses can be moved up close to the | other buildings for convenience In wln- , ter. The central system is an advantage in winter, as warmer quarters cau be provided. It is also much more con- ; venlent to feed and handle bogs when they are all together In this manner. The advantage of the colony system Is that the bouses can be moved from ' place to place wherever they are needed. There Is less liability of disease when the hogs are kept In small droves, and disease can be more readily handled if It does break out. The pigs can be sorted according to size ' and will do better than if they all run ' together. This system also has the advantage of cheapness. The main dis- | advantage Is that it Is a great deal ' more work to care for the hogs In scattered lota. On most farms a combination of the two systems will be found desirable Borne individual houses will be need* d | to house the pigs when they are running on the different fields and for exi i

PHE no. XXV.— TH* BACON BOO TTPi-

1 tra farrowing pens. At the same time ' a central bouse 1^ almost Indispensable for the fattening hogs, for the breeding stock In winter and for the sows that farrow early. A cement floor made according to directions given In article 2 will be most " satisfactory for the centra! house. It must be kept well bedded, as the bare floor Is hard, damp and cold. Some 1 breeders use a false floor of boards on the sleeping pens. The pen partitions I should be removable so that severs! pens can be thrown together for fattening bogs. There should be enough 1 windows to supply plenty of light If ■ the building faces the south the roof > should be of half monitor shape to fur1 ntsh light to the north peas. This is 1 not necessary If the building runs north and south, since there win then I bs an equal amount of light on each : sMe. The tost style of movable house 1 to the A shape, built to 4 by 4 rw I nerm^A koor to an advantage In wet

I"1 j|J»" r ' t j! Leather, Cotton Rubber Red Canvas : B E L T I N G I I i Rain Coats, Mackintoshes j Rubber and Oiled Clothing - Horse Covers r TOWN & BROTHER i ; 607 Market Street " Philadelphia J ;! r " i v FUflJUAJi SMITtf I ; yacht Avenue, Sehellingert pending Dealer in all kinds of ;:feed. hay flour | Lowest Prices and Pxst Qualiri-s | jt. Keystone Telephone 95 jf ! ' ;w. S. SHAW & SON ' Gneral Contractors. Dealers in ! ^ . m , u ™ . Brick, Lime and Cement" | 80 A 523 ELMIRA STREET ! Jewelry and Watchmaking j v ^ Establshed 1888 1 JWmF Large stock;:of carefully! selected goods. Clocks of all kinds i Repairing of Watches, Clocks or Jewelry promptly and 'sklll- : fully done. ; BELFORD GARRISON (^WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY N J ' Keystone Phone 4D I '■ X»00000000000<f>00000000000< iw. A. LOYETT : Cox Washington and Perry Sts. < > O-S-IF'IE: 2^^5.-2- CIT 2', ITEISr XERSE2 ' ' MANUFACTURER OF ' ' HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE ROODS : ; Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets. Robes. Sheets and Nets . > x>ooooooooooo<i>ooooooooooo< ! | Upholstering In all its Branches. Furniture of all kinds. Mattresses made and renovated. Wincow Shades, Carpets, Mattings, etc. We guarantee satisfaction Fwrntfiir*- i® *' ire by the day or week. HOWARD F- OTTER 412 WABHINGTON Bt. : Keystone Telephone 124M i — — — — — : Don't Be Disappointed With EASTER CLOTHING Now is the Time to Place Your Order With Charles Seh erer, LADIES SUITS A SPECI XT Y 25 Decatiy Street Cape May, N. 1. Keystone Telephone 25D 1 VMYWVVWAi'r'AWrVAVVV', Eatab Ub.d lft»» EaiablUb.d lftSl ft | "The Old Reliable Jewelry Store" S ® JOSEPH K. HAND § S 311 WASHINGTON STREET. X A Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing of all Zto 3h kinds promptly attended to. 3® ?V5^V*VVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVV>

FAIRBANKS' HORSE & W - SUtioml. and Marine Go* and Gaaoli ENGINES FRANK BNTRIKIN. Ae-nt ] t r. o. Box 158, t Cape May City N ) > One 18 horae power boiler, good for i 100 pound pressure $100. = 1 One 9 borse power vertical en- ' **Ch»e 8 borse power vertical en- I gine $86. One second hand Backus gas engine, , 4 borse power $160. ' Good Fairbanks and Mane gas en- , r gine, slightly used. 8 horse power $146. , - One slightly used T. andM. motor. « 2 cycle, propeller wheel shaft, all^coni- j ; ' One new 4 tone power Fairtonks "8 ' sr "x .

W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance any part of Cape May Co. HOLLY BEACH, N. J. INVITATIONS Very neatly Printed if |not Engraved We can imitate Engraved work so closely that it will deceive a great many, and it would simply be out of the question to procure better eogravng tha- we are selling. Bee the samples and to convinced. Star and Wave Pubtohh* Company, 816 and 817 Wnhh«tau Street. Oape May. N. J. riodsn Printing from High Ctoai Type