j vSH Cage May Star and Wave, Saturday, April 16, 1910 7

PR0FBSS10AL gAMCEL F. ELDREDGK, ArtORSJJY-^T-LAf Keyatoue Telephone 86 A pyRNKSl W. LLOYD COUNSELLOR- AT-LAW 820 Washington St. /— CAPE MAT. - New J en*} J SPICER LEAMING OOUNBELLOR-AT-LA W Solicitor, Master and Examiner In Chanoery. Offloe 618 Washington St., CAPE MAY. New Jeney JAMES M. E. HILDBETH, UOUNSELLOR-AT-LAW — AKD — tolldtor. Master and Examiner In Chancery. NOTARY PUBLIC. Office at No. 214 Ocean Street. Cape May City. N. J. Keystone Telephone 89 A pLOYD C. HUGHES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 503 Washington st. Cape May City, N J. NOTARY PUBLIC SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY j BOLTON ELDREDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICES! Merchants National Bank By lldlng Washington and Decatuf Sts. Cape May N. J NOTARY PUBLIC SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY Keystone Telephone 86 X JJR. REU A. HAND DENTIST Announces that he has established 0 bices at M N. Sth Street, • - Camden, N. J with thoroughly modern facilities for the practise of Dentistry. y|B. J. H. OLIVER DENTI>T Estry X1SO da-eatntxt Stxwet (One door above Keith's Theatre.) Appointments may be made by Bell Telephone, Walnut 1338D. Kxnactlng paint | i . 1 1 Longstreth's Crescent ; Lenses i So made that your Reading Glasses < won't interfere with your looking ' around. j Call and Ut them. . C. A. LONGSTRETH, einilnllsls In iy« Taottng txt Msiktl Street. Mia. KEYS FITTED Locks.'.Trunks, Valises, Prasols etc. Repaired J. DBNIZOT Call Keystone 129 D

.1 SHERIFFS SALE. I By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to Line directed and issued oot of U* Court |o? £mm rrow St4R9R9fe? qfeoSfo the a.fernoon^i land situate "fn* ,rta,#s,id sea. County of Cane Mey Bnd State ut - New Jersey, known and designated as , lots numbers two (2). three < 3), lour (4), five (8), In block number one Hun ared and sixty-seven on a plan of lots of Henry H. Ottens addition adjoining Nortn Wild wood and duly filed -n the Clerk's Office at Cape May County and State of New Jersey aforesaid and are , bouuded and described as follows, jo wit: said lots two (2), three (s), four I (4) and five (6). Beginning at a stake in Jhe south- , easterly line of New York avenue at the distance of forty (40) feet north- 1 easterly from the intersection of the i northeasterly line of Twenty-third t avenue with the southeasterly line of , New York avenue and thence extending first along the southeaster- 1 - ly line of said New York avenue 1 northeastwardly the distance of , one hundred and twenty feet to a stake, thence between parallel lines of that width or frontage southeastward- < lv ard at rirht ana-lp* tn Raid New ly at

York avenue the distance of one hundred (100) feet, "each of said lots being thirty (feet) feet in front by one hundred (lOOHeet in depth. All those cenain lots or parcel* of and and premises situate, lying and being in the Borough of Holly Beach - City, in the Cour.ty of Cape May and State of N -w Jersey, on an ialand called the Five Mile Beach, bounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning at a point on the southwerterly side of Rio Grande avenu* at the distance of ninety feet northwesterly of the northwesterly side of Atr lantic Avenue and thence running (1st) along the BBid southwesterly side of Rio Grande avenue north thirty-eight degrees west forty (40) feet to a point and at right angles to said Rio Grande avenue thereto between parallel lines - in length or depth (with width of forty feet) southwesterly one hundred (100) feet. Containing four thousand square feet of land strict measure, comprising lot number twenty-eight (28) in Block number (40) of the recorded plan of Holly Beach City. 1 Beginning on the northeasterly side of Baker avenue at the distance of ninety (90) feet northwesterly from the northwesterly side of Atlantic avenue and thence running (1st) along the northeasterly side of Baker avenue north thirty-eight degrees west forty - (40) feet and at right angles to said Baker avenue between parallel lines in length or depth northeastwardly one hundred (100) feet Containing four thousand square feet of land strict measure and comprising lot number thirteen (18) of Block number one hundred and three (103) of the recorded plot of Holly Beach. Beginning at a stake on the northeasterly side of Taylor avenue a' the distance of one hundred and thirty (130) feet northwesterly of the northwesterly side of Atlantic avenue and - thence extending (1st) along the side of said Taylor avenue north thirtyeight degrees west forty (40) feet to a stake ; and at rignt angles to said Taylor avenue Thereto between parallel linesTu length or depth northeasterly one hundred (100) feet Containing four thousand (4000) square feet of land strict measure, comprising lot number twelve (12) in Block number fifty-seven (57) of the recorded plan of Roily Beach City. Beginning at a point or stake on the • northeasterly side of Taylor avenue ■ at the dista ce of ninety (90) feet northwesterly of the northwester! > side - of Atlantic avenue and thence extending (1st) along the side of said Taylor avenue north thirty eight degrees west forty (40) feci to a stake ; and at right anglea to said Taylor avenue thereto between parallel lines in length or depth northeasterly one hundred (100) feet. Containing four thousand (4000) square feet of TWnd strict measure. Comprising lot number thirteen (18) in Block number fifty-seven (57) of the recorded plot of Holly Beach City. Beginning at a point In the interaecton of the northwesterly side of Atlantic avenue with the southwesterly side of Rio Grande avenoe and extending thence (1st) along the southwesterly side of said Rio Grande avenue north ! thirty-eight degrees west ninety (90) ! feet to a point, apd at right angles to said Rio Grande avenue thereto between parallel lines in length or depth (with a width of ninety (90) feet southwesterly the distance of one hundred (100) feet. Containing 9000 fquare fe-t of land strict measure. Comprising lots numbers twenty-nine nine (29) and thirty (80) in block number forty (40) of the recorded plot of Holly Beach City. Also all that certain let or pieoe of ground situate, lying and being in the Borough of North Wildwood, formerly the Borough of Anglesea) Cape May County, Stale of New Jersey, numbered twenty-eight (28) in block one hundred sixty -six (166) on the plan of lots of Henry H. Ottens addition adjoining North Wildwood Borough of Anglesea, Cape May County, New Jersey, as in the office of the Ulerk of Uape May County, bounded and described aa follows, vix: Beginning on the southwesterly aide °f Twenty -third avenue seventy feet northwesterly trom the northwesterly 1 side of New Jersey avenue." Oootain- , log in front or breadth northwesterly , °n Twenty-third avenue thirty feet I »nd of that width extending in length feet BOCthwe,t*r|y hundred ' 1 P»perty of Oliver J. : ».fu^i0ft'-A.iS'SdSS : Dated February 19th, 1910. p. L 8-19 64 1 Da pom ting your money in Security : Trust Company makes it absolutely 1 safe bom loss by robbers. firawac- 1 6UAj4a£A.sa2^i.dfiK 1 i S

Heme Course In Live Stock i Farming XIV.— Care and #4 of ^ Swine. ] By C. V. GREGORY. J Author of "Home Course In Modern , Agriculture." **MgklBS Money on f Coprrifbt. 1908. by American Pros ' Association. " I THE, feed of the brood sowb j through the winter should be 1 such as will keep them thrifty t and vigorous without becoming fat So much has been said against 1 corn as a food for brood sows that 1 feeders omit It entirely, substitutlng more expensive feeds. This Is ( Corn la one of the best ( feeds that can be obtained for the t of the ration. It Is rich In heat : and energy producing materials, fur- 1 nlshlng these at less cost than they 1 be obtained In any other food- f

M j|B . - jaiht -JM i- >►" : j;WO. XXVI.— GOOD TTPB OP BKKKgHlRF-

y staff. The mistake In feeding corn ) comes in feeding it exclusively. Some 3 foodstuff rich Id protein should be [ fed with it, as this element Is needed f in considerable quantities In the production of young. 6 Feeding the Brood Sow. J Some succulent and loosening feed . should also be given to keep the bowels f In order when the sows are not on 2 grass. There Is no feed that will take 5 the place of grass for brood sows, but , It Is of course Impossible to obtain > this In winter. A little silage may be r fed, although it should not be given ' in large amounts. Pumpkins, squashes [ and roots of all klrds are excellent. It I Is a good plan io have a cellar under part of the hog house in which such feed can be stored. If the true value : of this vegetable adjunct were under- ' stood properly It would be seeD at once j how important It Is lo provide a way J to keep a store of these aids to diges- [ tion for winter use. t Hogs have small stomachs and are more adapted to grain than to roughI age. yet the mistake of giving the feed ' In too concentrated a form should not j be made. A little bran will dilute the ; heavier feeds. Cut clover or alfalfa ; hay may be used for the same pur- , pose. A hayrack built at one side of the pen and kept filled with good ; clover hay Is a good thing. The sows wiJl eat large amounts of It and relish , it. The feed of brood sows should be gtveD dry or slightly moistened, never in the form of a slop. Pigs from slop fed sows are overlarge. are born with difficulty aDd are weak and flabby. | Where plenty of Sklmmllk can be had it makes an excellent addition to the ration. It Is more especially a feed for young pigs than for brood sows, however. The following are a few rations for brood sows that have given good snccess: Corn, one-third: oats, one-third; bran, one-third. Corn, nlne-tentbs: tankage, one-tenth. Corn, one-half; clover or alfalfa, onehalf. If the clover or alfalfa is cut before feeding and soaked from one feed to the next It can be mixed with the grain part of the ration and all given together. These feeds should be given at the rate of one-balf to three-quar-ters of a pound per hundred pounds of live weight according to the condition of the sows. If some of the sows tend to get too fat while the otters are only in good condition, it will pay to put them In a pen where they can be fed separately. Pumpkins and roots make a valuable addition to any of these rations. As farrowing time approaches a little oil meal, about five pounds to 100 pounds of the other feed, may be added to the ration to advantage. Plenty of fresh water Is essential for the brood sows and the other hogs as well at all seasons of the year. If the farm Is eqnipped with a water system, so that water can be piped directly to the hog house. It will be a great convenience. In the summer barrels or small tanks with Automatic waterers attached furnish a constant supply of clean water. Cars at Farrowing Tims. A few days before the sow Is due to farrow she should be given a pen by herself, so that she may become accustomed to It and feel at borne when farrowing time comes. Bed the pen with good clean stAw. but do not use too much of It. ha the pigs will be more likely to get tangled up and lain on. If the bow Is Inclined to be restfenders about eight Inches high around the pen help to prevent her from lying on the pigs. The feed should be gradually reduced until the day before farrowing, when the gjju : ' \a v

the likelihood of her eating or killing ttjUb old aowa ttttte attention wffl be alvV rcto be jjp iiand tp»o?jhat CTeWi)8» k Polng If me wahtbCT iAAFoe plg/Bofld be tfjfC and ^gJpCaifeooo |i&b&b). A Bar way to Ibis Is f besttftil of Str* "fit a J b tt hot fBSer in tbeWddle. If .laepJfcB are ptjfjm the* straw and the basket covered with a sack they will soon be warm, lively and ready for tbeir first meal. If the sow la In an Individual bouse, hanging a lantern tn the peak Will help To keep the temperature. In extremely cold weather pens Inside a large bog house should be covered with boards or blanThe bouse should be provided with a stove If many early pigs are expected. Do not make the mistake of feeding the sow right away after farrowing. the first day or two she Is better off without anything but water. At the aid of this time a few dry oats be given. The feed should be Increased gradually, using the same ration as was given before farrowing. appearance of the ptgs will be the guide ac to the feed that should given the sow. If they begin to scour give the sow a tables poo nfnl of blood meal with her next feed or half a dozen eggs. If the pigs are constipated add a Utile oil meal to the sow's ration or give her more sloppy food. The pigs should be given considerable exercise or they are liable to get too fat. get the thumps and die. There should be a place where they can get outdoors every pleasant day. Sunshine is as essential to a little pig as it is to a corn plant Feeding the Pigs. The cost of gains on pigs Is 60 per cent lower while they are nursing than it Is afterward. As soon as they are well started they should be pushed as rapidly as possible. The sow should be given all the feed she can use. Sloppy feed increases the milk flow and should be given in liberal amounts. The same may be said of skim milk The following rations will serve as a

>e guide for feeding sows at this time: d Corn, one-sixth; sklmmllk. flve-etxths 5. Corn, one-third; oats, one-third; middlings. one-third. Corn, eight-ninths; tankage, one ninth. d Corn, five-elgbths; oats, one-quarter is gluten feed, one-eighth, n It will not be long until tbe pigs are ;e able to eat a little for themselves, it They sbonld be encouraged by giving „ them feed In a pen by themselves. e where tbe older hogs cannot get to It. In a few days the pigs will get to eating regularly. For the first thre< j8 months it will pay to feed them three times a day. A pig's stomach Is small, vf and it cannot eat enough in the morning to last until night. Pasture and forage crops are essen- ^ tlal for cheap and rapid gains In :e yonng pigs. They are also much ^ healthier than when kept In a small ®" pen with no green feed. At the Wisconsin experiment station it was found e that from 600 to 1,000 pounds of pork '* could be produced from an acre of rape. Tests at the Iowa experiment station show that nearly 300 ponnds of e pork can be produced from an acre of * timothy. In both these experiments grain was fed In addition, but tbe gains given are those produced by the * green feed alone. The best results are obtained when grain Is fed on pastare. Tbe amount to feed will depend largely upon the I relative prices of grain and pork. A light ration of grain produces cheaper 0 calns, as tbe pigs will eat more grass. " The gains produced In this way are '• not so rapid a* where more eraln Is fed. When grain is not too high and ■ :s»rk a good price It pays to feed a

1 B 1— i^M^BMl ■ wo. XXVII.— A TBBIFTT LITTKB.

; fairly liberal ration of grain and get tbe pigs 01: the market as soon as pos ' Bible. Alfalfa or clover makes the best ( pasture." Rape and peas are good for temporary pastures. For a permanent I pasture blue grass and white clover r are very good. A mixture of clover 1 and rape sown with oats In the spring ! makes the best kind of fall pasture when tbe other pastures are liable to ' be scanty picking. # \ When corn is not worth over 3" j cents a bushel tbe cheapest gains will [ be made by feeding corn alone or in connection with sklmmllk. provided thst plenty of green food Is given. As the price of corn advances the use of ' supplementary feeds high In protein becomes more profitable. With corn at 60 cents a bushel tbe use of one part s 1 of meat meal or tankage to nine parts 1 of corn will reduce the eoet of gains 1 nearly a dollar a hundred ponnds. Tbe - 1 difference Is even more marked when 1 corn is fed In a dry lot There Is. usually little to be gained J ' In grinding corn for hogs, but It will be an advantage to shell it and soak It from one feed to tbe next Experiments show that this reduces the cost g 1 of gains by about 8 per cent

g Soch comparison will establiah its supremacy. No finer ag- J possible. No finer collection of Leghorns "tna Wyandottes of purer strains can be seen anywhere. Tbe homes of these cattle and chickens are celebrated for their cleanliness and comfort. Such a combination can but offer to the interested public the most sanitary and entidng produce. One visit will ; , more than satisfy the most fastidious. So please make the sand compare us with others. - THE FARMSTEAD BY THE SEA J. F. MACKISSIC, Manager. DOLLAR SHIRT WAISTS We carry a line of waist at prices ranging from 50c to $5, but we make a specialty of waists at $1 and we can show you "a line at this popular price that will be hard to match elsewhere. J We are also showing a nice line of childrens dresses in percales, ginghams etc. in sizes from 2 to 14 years at 50c upward, according to size.|Three specials in Taffeta silk petticoats. Black and colored at $2 95 $3.95 and $5.00 Genuine Heatherbloom skirts lrom 1.75 upward. Goods gingham petticoats at 50c Children spring coats in new shades and the popular checks at 1.50 upward. Another special in dress skirts of Panama, mohair and serge at 5.00. Halls Dry Goods Store 226 Market St. PHILADELPHIA A. C.GILE— — f ouse and Sign Fainter agd fiecorator. Office SHOP IN REAR of OS Jackson st. Cape May City Glenwood Hote Let me tell you about HAND MADE HARNESS EXPERT REPAIRING rjBKBKgT Also a| lice of [good serviceable horse "SsSalBiBafT — : goods. At low prices SUMMER SHEETS - - - SWEAT PADS - - - WHIPS JAMES McFADDEN 2nd floor of the Excelsior Building on West Perry Street nbwbll wash sche llinger ARE YOU THINKING OF^HAVING A CEMENT PAVEMENT AND CURB PUT DOWN Walls, Piers or a Cellar Floor; if so, don't forget to consult Newell and Schellinger All work* guaranteed and best of reference furnished Estimates cheerfully given NEWELL & SCHELLINGER Washington St, Cape May. Or West Cape May P. O., Cape May Co. <7 « HENRY REEVES machinist PLUBBING,,STEAM AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Jefferson St. below Corgie. Residence 116 Pearl St. West Cape May N. J. Keystone Phone 187R Estimates Furnished ./ ,,.r . . . .. , J