[L Cape May Star and Wave. Saturday, December 17. 1<BI>

bmp'" of lan! for onp1io ■taxes for tie year m I CITY OF CAPS KAY I ■»UBUC NOTICE I* hereby given by I HbAKKT a HUGHES, Collector of I PUR* for the City of Cepe Kay, in the I fe Opity of Cape Kay, and State of New I ft Mm* J, that be will eell at public Bale I O altbe land*, tenement*, hereditament* I K, ami real estate hereinafter mentioned, | K- f. r the shortest term for which any perI Eh;, son or person* will agree to take the aame ' L HL and pay the tar lien thereon, including l H,- Interest and cost of sale, or in fee where ' ■Ft ao one will bid for a shorter term. KfDm aaid sale will take place at the < Is City Hall, on the corner of Washington H and Franklin street* in the City of Cape 1 ftnon, County of Cape Kay and State of Hp Jersey, on ERBSDAY, THE 27 TH DAY OF DE- ( k CEKBEK, ... D., 1910,

I BK nfthe hour of one-thirty o'clock in the I^BtMlenioou. The said lands, tenements, ^ftSttaditamenta and real estate so to be and the names of the persons ^ft^fctthast whom the said taxes have been ft laid on account of the same, and the amount of .the taxes to be paid on ac^fteount of each parcel are as follows, vix: •H & Alger, lot 3, section 17, Mt. g - Vernon Land Company, $ 10.00 HR Mm Allen, lots 16, 16, section 9'; IB, Cape May City Land Co. 640 L Ikadsriek Boerner, 421-2o Bank 8t, lot 6, block 6, 4140 Cyaderick Boerner, 601-3 Broad ft',**-. lot 2, block 6, 36.66 . ft, Catharine A. Bruce, 102 Ocean ft St., lot 30, block 10, 21340 ■ i JotB s- Brown, 230 Windsor ' SB*™, lot Mock 16, 30.00 Si' W*. Bennett estate, Madison Aremm, adj. Marie Bullitt, 8.00 ft ff. B. Ban, lot 3, section 4, Oape I* Kay City Land Co., 240 Ei* John C. Bell, Cape May Aernue j£ lot 900-1442, Delaware Avenue k tot 1276, Vermont Avenue, ft. jot 1729, 2.60 ■Md C. Crowell, 830 Lafayette ^HL tot 12, block 3, 4040 HP*—* Connelly estate, 1046-7 ftjJwZayette St, lot 6, block 2, 18.00 E. Crease, Congress , lace 38.00 * bTR Connor, 19-20 cecond AveE am*, lot 10, block 17. 36.00 ^ftOMfeerine A. Connell, 913 Stoek9 torn Avenue, lot 43, block 20, 8740 KkuoAee Cox, lota 14, 16, 18 and BftffGk section 11, Oape —ay City fiu amnd Co, . 12.00 ftv Jsaaa# A. Carroll, Yacht lot No. A 140 i'Stae Chambers, 1014-16 LafayH wettc Street, 26.00 W -Cape May Hotel Syndicate Win. . Flinn, chairman, Beach Ave, : W' ; - 10 loU 4631 to 4640, 10 lota R97 to 6106, 600.00 i». Oape Kay Hotel Syndicate, Beach . Avenue, Hotel Cape Kay, 8,000.00 Roiirt A. Campbell, Missouri Avenue 684, Delaware Ave, 1st 702, Cape May Ave. lot gft m. Illinois Ave, lot 1864, 2.40 ["•--inanto Duckery, 822 St. John f street, lot 36, block 6, 8.00 J'. Mary E. Dalmedo, lot 6, section 1 [ 9. Oape Kay City Land Co, 640 1 K Caroline Edmonds, lot 9, Dale's If | Terraoe, Jefferson Street, A00 ■ ft Unda Frees, 806 Queen Street, ■ | lad 22, block 2, 3540 ft ft Eli Flanagan, lot 3, section 16, ■ I Cbpe May City Land Co., 1040 ■ K laail Flagg, 1006-8 Washington i m \ street, lot 23, block 2, 36.00 I ft Henrietta F. Gladding, 1112-14 V [ Washington su, lot 11, block 2 40.00 I ft Henrietta F. Gladding, 621-23 i F Bank Street, lot 15, blk. 6, 1440 FftlUII Goodwin, 1160 Lafayette ' ft Stmt, lot 44, block 2, 840 ft Ijftbar Howell, 630-28 lafayette St, lot 10, block 8, 108.00 i L Fannie D. Humell, 809 Stockton avenue, lot 4, block 20, 122.40 Joan Halpin estate, Broad St, block 6 , 2840 E^Aia&Uda G. Iredell, 209 Howard H* street, lot 7, block IT, 11640 I W E. Kennedy, 670 WashIP ' lagton 8t, lot 1 8-4, blk. 9, 9640 ' | William King, 28-27 Ooean St, , .lot 42, block 10, 16740 %fceo. Mueller estate, 11-16 Decatur 8t, lot S3, block 10, 10940 p Katharine Karaden, lott 11, see. 7, Cape Kay City Land Co, 840 A & Karey estate, 1107-18 La- ' Street, 2740 ■ George D. Mills, 1208-0 Lafay-tT-w— » etta Street, 2840 B elglw Kulford bain, 1101-2 LaKyetU St, lot 12, blk «, UjOO fc & S. Many estate, 1007-12 ImA tayetta St, lot 84, blk. t, 1240 '8. a Karey aetata, 1122-20 Ufayette St, lot 82, blk. t, 4240 B? T i fajatla MsDcnald, 1100-12 * W.ffitogis Street, 2040 , Lafayette KaDonaM, 1108-10 Xmfayetto St, let 62, blk. K 2848 , jt* Mi a Kswfclrk, Riperfea ft AigaU, (Ml 1012-18 Be.cfc < * wan, 440 Max Kegel. I» Lafayeta St, 1040 E Stanton H. Noble, 18-16 Seaond j Arenoa, lot 7, bioek T, 6840 ' , ft Jamas K. Pulinger, lot 1*. « £. aec 17, Ckpe May CKy land t* ft ftfl. 240 " Hf J il Baamn. 1MB Wi.bttgtre , )* 1

Dr. dsnditl, lot, Cbpe Kay Ctty ' Land Company, 440 John M. Rogers, 1280 Lafayette Street, lot 34, hloek 1, o«40 Matthew Sogers, lot, aec. 16, Cbpe May City Land Co, 840 Fanie J. Buffings, 824 Jetferaoc Street, block 4, 1840 Georga F. Sogers, lota 22, 24 and 26, section 16, Cape —ay City Land Company, . 640 Mary Richard, Washington St, lot 610, 440 ( A. G. Stevens and George Doug- . lass, 406 Oongresa, block 14, 6040 Alexia Schellenger, 1186 Washington Street, lot 9, blk. 2, 24.40 £ John Sloan, S. E. half lot 16, 3 Sewell Plan, lot 2, blk. 16, 5.00 Small, lots 5 and 7, aec. 11, Oape May City Land Co, 640 M. C. Swain437 Windsor Ave., 3644 a George Twibell estate, lot 2, aec- j tiou 2, 20.00 j,

ie Ueo-A. Twibell estate, lot 4, s, section 6, lot 2, section 12, ie lota 17 to 22, section 13, is Cape May Land Company, 28.00 n John Thompson, L. E. Miller and ie A. M. Killer, lot adj. Bailey and Quidort, Devil's Beach, 3.00 •' Frank VV". Town, 009 Beach Ave ' nue, lot 30, block 20, 186.00 0 Jane Taylor, lot 1, section 16, Cape Kay City Land Co, 8.00 0 Unknown owner, lets 3 and 6, section 4, Cape Kay City Land 0 Company, 1840 I Unknown owner, lot 6, section 6 1 6, Cape Kay City Land Co, 10.00 Lots 3 and 4, section 9, Cape 0 Kay City Land Company, 40.00 Lots 6, section 7, Cape May City 0 Land Company, 16.00 Lot 21, section 7, Cape -Jay City 3 Land Company, 10.00 unknown owner, lot# 5, 8, 10, J 12 and 16, section 13, Cbpe Kay City Land Co, 60.00 Unknown owner, 7, 9, 11, 15, section 13, Cape Kay City ' Land Company, 60.00 Unknown owner, lots 1, 2, 6, 8 ' and 10, section 14, Cape Kay (Sty Land Company ; 16.00 1 Unknown owner, lots 13 to 22, 1 section 16, Cape Kay (Sty Land Company, 30.00 • Unknown owner, lot 2, section , 16, Cape Kay City Land Co, 6.00 Unknown owner, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, section IS, Cape Kay City I Land Company, 20.00 Unknown owner, lots 7, 8, 10, 1 11, 12, KL Vernon Land Co, 40.00 Unknown owner, lot 4, section I 18, Kt. Vernon Land Co, 4.00 Georgianna - Vance, 727-9 Osborne street, lot 6, biock 4, 22.00 K A. Whyte, lot 11, section 16, ' Cape May City Land Co, 2.00 M. A. Whyte, lot 12, section 16, 1 Cape Kay (Sty Land Co, 2.00 Frank Wrisley, yacht lot, 140 Dated, Cbpe May, N. J, November 21, 1910. 1 GILBERT C. HUGHES, . 11-26 5t Collector Money in the purse will ever be in ft-ahion, but money in the Security T. ust Company is mora profitable. Finest quality of Bristol Boaros in 1 white and tints. Just what you want for that dainty center pises, sixe 22V4 x ' , 28v4, 6 cents each, Star and Wave Publishing Company, 317 Waanington St. THE NEW FAINT STORE John little has opened np ths business of selling paints at the corner of Jackson and Washington streets and H . is Just the plaee to cruy fresh paints. Ml It The Star and Wave Forms does , Thursday nlyht of each week. 1 1 CAPE MAY POST OFFICE ARRIVAL AND DEPASTURE OF KAIL ] WINTER OF 1910 AND 1911 WEEK DAYS ARRIVE DEPART 640 A. K 640 A.M. 8.40 " 648 " ' 1048 - 7 JO - ' 1U0 " 940 " 1 11.40 « 1.10 P. K. ' 3.40 P. K 246 " 1 646 - 340 - 1 646 ■ 440 ■ 1 742 - SUNDAYS c 10.40A.M. 340P.1L 1 COLLECTIONS AND DELIVERIES 1 WEEK DAYS Collections Deliveries ' 840A.M. 2JSA.M. ' M 12.10 X. 1 340 P. M Tf-.ro** ' Window open until 8:00 P M 1 SUNDAYS tM P.M. 1 Office open bom 8:02 a m. untQ • p. m. week Aaya. Money Order Department " days. Office open Sunday* from 11 m. 1 oMlpw- HaBdays from If to I18O ». m. and 8i20 to 7:10 p. m. * I /. S. TAYLOR, P. M. « ftlftto mffmmJ

<^SS5iA lb KM Ynltan JUnp BtagH AFRICAN GAME TRAILS, A large interesting book by Theodore- Rooeervelt, publishers price 84.00, our pries 8400. HISTORY OF THE TELEPHONE. Publishers price, 8140, our pries .8146. Sent by mail on reei/pt of price. and Ware Stationery Department 315 Washington Street, Cape May AND WAVE HIGH TIDE TABLE December uecemoer

w A. M. P.M. Date A.M. P.M. 7-40 8.05 1 7.42 R10 8.18 848 2 R13 840 8.44 9.03 3 8.43 844 10 9.14 945 4 9.17 948 9.46 943 5 943 10.10 1041 1043 6 1045 11.04 0 1L01 1140 7 1141 1148 1140 12.10 8 12.10 12.13 0 1240 12.47 9 1.02 1.14 149 140 10 2.07 2.17 0 240 246 11 3.10 343 3.44 441 12 4.10 446 449 446 18 5.05 645 0 641 540 ' 14 5.48 643 «40 6.41 15 640 7.17 Q 7.08 742 16 7.40 8.12 747 843 17 842 9.06 0 8.46 9.15 18 0.23 10.01 947 10.12 19 10.17 114. 1041 11.13 20 11.12 12.02 1148 12.10 ^21 12.10 12.10 1242 1242 22 • 1.03 1.10 142 L40 23 2.04 2.15 240 247 24 340 3.18 3.40 342 26 343 4.18 443 4.48 28 4.40 5.15 6.17 6.40 27 644 548 £47 644 28 644 6.40 646 706 29 641 7.12 7.09 747 30 7.16 741 t 31 7.48 547 FISHING CREEk 1 From a Special Correspondent. ) Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woolson spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw. , We are" sorry to hear of Charles Woolson being sick at his brothers in Col • ( lingswood. We hope to hear of his im- • provement soon. . ] ( Mr. and Mrs. Fred mrris, of Rio ■ Grande, called on Mrs. Henry Shaw on 1 Wednesday last. 1 Clara Phillips, of Cape May, and Mar- ; parot Wheaton, .of Philadelphia, visited i Mrs. Mattie Shaw on Thursday. ■ ( Charles Hemingway, of Millvilie, I calico on his aunt, Mrs. Ella Johnson, ' on Saturday Ust. We are sorry to part with our ea- j teemed neighbors, Herbert and Henry 4 Shaw and families, as they will leave . us soon for their new homes at Holly 3 Beach. We wish them good luck in "j | their new business. • _ We wonder why Enoch, Jr., walks f from SeaviUe to South Dennis in hard f snow storms. Ask him why. Mrs. Gertie Hawn, of Erma, spent ^ ( Wednesday with Mrs. Annie Woolson. ( j The young folks enjoyed a moon light ( t skating on Tuesday night. William Hincbcliff returned home on J Saturday after several weeks visit witn ( his children in Frankford. I We are pleased to state at this writ J ing the sick, Mrs. Ella Johnson and ® Daniel Woolson, are much better. j j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stites visited ,1 Lemuel Schellenger and wife part of t last week. Mrs. Estella Woolson called on Daniel j Woolson on Friday. j Elwood Woolson and Frank Sheets J 1 returned home on Monday. Joe Snyder, of Cold Spring, called on ^ sister, EH la Johnson, one doy re- 1 cently. I \ Alfred Jackson met with quite an ae- ] ^ cident, hurting himself quite seriously j" one day last week. 5 — J I THE LATEST IN CALLING CARDS * ^ I CALLING cards show a decrease in aire I each year, and this year they are amal- ^ Ser than ever. Woman who like to keep I to date are carrying cards no larger t than those used by man, which are so G that baby cards are being printed S with man's nsmss a Evan conservative women are carrying y cards measuring leas than two by three F inches, so that in th* ease of a deep * mourning card there U only sufficient *: blank space for th* name. Th* smallest ^ woman's card measures two by two and C three-quarters of an inch; the largest * three and three-quarters inches by two £ and threeTjuarters inches, with four , sixes coming between. The pasteboard is of only aadium thlikneas The stiff card U out of date. This year preference is given to the V shaded old English lettering and the * Made and shaded French script, th* , letter being the very latest style. a The doe of tha Uttering is regulated L by toe length of the name to be engraved * and to* dan of to* card U regulated by q

tax sale f j Public notice U hereby given by „ Charles C Bohm, Collector of the Township of Lower, County of Oape May, N. c J., that he will seH at public sale for taxes assessed for the year 1909, all the B Unda, tenements, hereditaments and real ^ estate hreinafter mentioned, for the shortest term for which any person or persons will agree to take the aame, or j in fee where no one will bid for a ahorer term and pay the tax lien thereon, lt including interest and ooet of aale. The sale will take place at Township Hall, lower Township Oape May Oounty X. J. .Thursday January 19 A. D. 1911 E at 1 o'clock P. M. The aaid landa, tenements heredita- * menu and real estate so to be sold and g the iiHmee of the persons against whom 0 the said taxes have been laid on account 4 of same, and the amount of taxes Uid g on necount of each parcel, are as follows, , ™ 4 " Tax 8 20 acres adjoins Chas. K. Hand estate, j Ow ner or reputed owner Charles Barber, 810.08 1 3-4 ncrea adj. Clinton Hand est. 1 Ow ner or reputed owner 3 Win. T. Chambers and heirs of ; Sarah Chambers, 846 5 6 acres adjoining the lands of I Frank Rutherford, J Owner or reputed owner, • Samuel E. Ewing, 7.20 I 1 acre adjoining lands of E. I Fleischbauer. Owner or reputed owner, ! Andrew Edmund* heirs 151 1 acre adj. Unds af Al. Pierson heirs. > Ow ner or reputed owner i South Foster. 242 I House and lot adj. Josephine Davis Owner or reputed owner Den man Ingersoll, 3.42 , Hotel property and lot at HighUnd beach Owner or reputed owner ' J. W. Jennings, 747 20 acres adj. lands of Chas. Dawson, Owner or reputed owner W. S. P. Shields, 9.08 1 Cox Hall property, < Owner or reputed owner 1 W. S. P. Shields, 3046 , 14 acres adj. lands of J. L. Crease. Owner or reputed owner Albert Woolson, 10.68 HIGHLAND BEACH I Owner or reputed owner i Lot Blk Tax < ! Michael John McHugh, 1-2 1 8 57 I James Dougherty, 13-14-16-16 "3 x.47 , John Gourley 18-20 20 57 . Geo. W. Arnold 16-16 9 57 1 Turner 11-12 2 57 1 Mube 3-6 2 57 Emily Leadbeater 5 8 .49 1 David Russell 20 4 .49 loa M. Seals 9 1 .49 Ellis Reading 6 8 .49 c Schorn 3 1 49 ' Chas. L. Weir 9 2 .49 1 Win. T. Weir, Jr. 7 _ .49 t Walter R. Weir 11 2 .49 t Anna M. Weir 35 2 .49 , Elizabeth A. Weir 15 2 .49 Abraham Ball 25-27 3 57 ■ John F\ Grady 4 2 .49 1 Morton 38-40-42 20 1.47 t James Nish 6 3 .49 John McLees 3 4 .49 c August Lehr 37 2 .49 Bower 2-4-5-7-60 4 2.42 I Bower 2-4 5 : 97 U Cathrine L. \t inkier 5 4 .49 .. Samuel Needles 1-44 1 .49 I Anna Seals 10 1 .49 i ■ Condev C. Gallagner 2 12 .49 1 1 L. Creighton 38-40-41-42 2 1.47 t Dan'l. (ilea son 32-34 28 57 ' s. Fred R. Martin 30 28 .49 | Jno. W. DeHorsey 1-2 28 .97 | L. Creighton 34-36 20 57 I Indelkofer 6 3 .49 " McGann 14-16-18 2 1.47 Elizabeth Lehr 2 19 .49 I John W. DeHorsey 6-7-8 26 1.47 j De Horsey 4-6 12 57 . W. Evans " 17 14 .49 , Pilsbaur 20-22 7 .97 John MeConnell 11-13 21 57 ' r John Essig 48-50 12 57 I David M. Armstrong 30 32 20 .97 Kailer 47-49 21 57 I John J. Winkler 44-46 20 97 | .1 James H. Hoffman 48-50 20 57 Geo. W. Banks 23-25 21 .97 K. Banks 7-9 21 57 1 1 T. Weir 8-10 20 57 g T. Weir 19-21-31-33 21 1.94 Albert L. Faulkner 15 17 21 57 j S. S. Graves 47-49 13 97 I ^ G. A Borwig 20 11 .49 I Bown 57-59-60-61 4 1 54 „ (iilroy 23-26 11 57 Emil Kamp 61 2 .49 Ernest F. Junvel 10-12 2 57 0 John C. Noon 4-6 19 57 Bosche 14-16 11 57 Emil H. Schwalts 47 49 26 57 b Oldfield 16 5 .49 k Wm. White 37 7 .49 Catherine Farren 34-36 19 57 David McCuen 13-16 14 97 " Geo. R. Howald 43 2 .49 Sarah A. Brown 17 7 .49 a Saml. Bias est 5 25 .49 - Wm. H. Brown 32 2 .40 3 D. Anderson 44-46-48 2 1.47 0 Reese 60 6 .49 A Emanuel Oldfield 10 7 .49 O Lewis Bosche 37 28 .49 August Weber 33 19 .49 t Farrell 34-36 28 57 " Mintxer 9 8 .49 p Maggie Winkler 7 4 .49 O Booth 8-10 12 .49 b. Henry Gerbert 2 20 .49 ' John W. De Horsey 4 6-6-7-14 16-16-17-18 „ 19-20 21-22 K 23-24-25-26 28 26 152 p! Wm. Re-ding 7 « .49 ft Jama* a Glecken 32-34 28 57 „ Johm Mechaffey .49 Mary KeUy 8 27 .49 Alfred Horaefleld 6 6 .49 « ZaUar 26 6 .49 a Mary Malroy 8 X7 A* « Edward Doc 19-17-21-23 4 154 Geo. Pringia and Howard Pringto 1-M7 12 444 ®

C SAMUEL F. EU>SEWiK^ficitor. " Dated December 14, 1910. 12-17 6t ;■ the school" ■ column " MORRIS COUNTY CORN CONTEST " Developing Interest to Agriculture in the Schools '■ The following interesting atory of a "Corn Contest" should attract the atP tention of oar fanners aid school boys. f Why not inaugurate something of the I kind here? The "Oora Contest in Hanover Town- - ship, Morris County, New Jersey, for d 1910, was developed and conducted along II the following lines: 1 A member of the Township Board of d Education read a very interesting article contained in the "Michigan Fanner" for December 18, 1910, entitled, "Boys vs. : Cora," giving a description of the Alle- . gan County boys' "Cora Contest" for J910, and showing euta of the method of 3 cultivation, sample ears harvested and pictures of the boys who won prizes. (In 1910 the Allegan County Contest 3 grew to such an extent that 625 boys were entered. The contest was developed and managed by the local County Work Scretary of the Y. M. C. A.) The 3 writer was so inspired by this article that he determined to duplicate the expriment among the school boys of Han- 1 over Township, and accordingly Circular 1 Lettr No. 1 was sent to each school ' teacher in the Township, describing in 1 brief the methods pursued by our West era friends to interest the boys in their 1 localities in agriculture, and suggesting i , that if enough boys would volunteer to ! enter a home contest sufficient pedigreed . corn of the "120 Day Yellow Dent" variety would be furnished to enable each 1 boy to plant one-fourth acre, together - wi,- reading matter descripiive of corn 1 growing, and suggesting the possibility I of some interested resident of the district I persuaded to offer prizes. Later on t one gentleman donated $30 to be di- | vided among the first four, as prize « money. j Over fifty replies were received to the first letter. The next step was the sending out of Circular Letter No. 2 to a each boy whose name had been supplied f the teacher, describing briefly the ad- " vantages to the boy of a "Corn Contest" J the district and expressing apprecia- , tion of his desire to enter the contest. 1 The first of May Circular No. 3 was 8 sent to each teacher notifying her that ' J on a certain day a bundle of six ears of j j. for each boy whose name had been b received, and also a package of reading a matter for distribution among the b-ivs ' a 1 entering the contest, would be delivered b each school house and also copies of b Circular No. 4, containing a set of "Rules e and Regulations Governing the Hanover P Oora Contest for 1910," with ? the request that a revised list of the * contestants be sent to the writer. n As a result of this communication 44 ^ . qualified for the Contest, and 44 n bundles containing six ears each of 1 g j Day Yellow Dent" corn and a pack- v 1 of the following literature were de- ' j at the schools in care of the ! a j for distribution among the j a j namely:— u I" Cornell University Circular No. 1, 1908, j " the Germination of Seed Corn." i Cl i P j Cornell Reading Course for Farmers, j p Circular No. 34, 1907, on "Seed Corn b ' Grain and Silage." I n j Cornell Circular No. 42, 1908, on "Im- 1 81 proving Corn by Seed Selection." • jj U. S. Department Agriculture, Farmers j 81 j Bulletin No. 385, 1910, "Boys and Girls ir tlubs." 1 ^ U. S. Department Agriculture, Bulle- a: , No. 313, 1907, on "Harvesting and !j. Corn."

U. S. Bulletin No. 298, 1907, on "Food | I of Corn and Corn Products." University of Wisconsin Circular No. 1 1909, on "Corn Judging." Kingston, R. I., Bulletin No. 113, 1906, "Continuous Cora Culture." Also, a descriptive pamphlet published the Wing Seed Company of Mechanicburg, Ohio, on "Corn and Alfalfa." Iowa State College, 1906, bulletin on A. B. C. of Cora Culture Also, later on there was distributed the juages who had agreed to judge the corn when harvested, a book entitled "Manual of Corn Judging," by Shanel, published by the Orange Judd Company. In June before school closed each in the township received a act of called "Report Blanks for tha Contest, which were to be filled out by each boy receiving the oora, calling for tha following information - Name of grower. Age and address. of school ha attended. Data of Character of sod. Date of appearance above ground. How cultivated. Data when tasads and silk appeared. Which appeared first. Whether was injured by insects or other enemies. Date of first frost Did mature before froatf Approximate area planted. Estimated yield per bushel. Number of hours of labor de-

u. t~r, ™i ,1™, „ * tow-to pnp„ for delivery at the local school house a during fhe first week in October. During the second week in October th* a judges visited all the schools in an auto- - mobile, collected the samples and brought 1. them to the largest school in the diae trict, being the Morris Plains schoool house, where the samples were properly - tagged and arranged for exhibition, r After the judging, four prizes consisting i in $30 were awarded by our Supervising Principal to the best four f growers. - Summary r Number of boys desiring to enter ths . contest on the first call, fig Number of boys qualifying and enterr ing contest, receiving samples and litert ature, 44. 1 Number of boys whose com was . worthy of exhibition^. Number receiving prizees, 4. 1 Enthusiasm, 100 per cent. Profit from the experiment impossible ■ to over estimate. 1 Results: Over a hundred have ex1 pressed a desire to enter the 1911 eontest and will raise beter oora than was ever before grown in our township. An invitation has been reoeived from Mr. George H. Stevenson, the QensnU Manager of the Fourth National Cora Exhibition, Columbus, Ohio, by the memof the Hanover Township Corn GrowContest to send an exhibit to ths Exposition to be held between January 30 and February 11, 1911. The Hanover Township Contest was arranged and managed by Dr. D. H. McAlpin, Morris Plains, who is a firm believer in the advisability of developing the agricultural oourses in the schools our state. He stands ready to cooperate with the Supervising Principals and County Superintendents of our state in giving any information in Ms power along the line. THEY ST AND ALONE standing out in bold relief, all alone, and as a ronspicuous example of open, frank and bduest dealing with the sick and afflicted, are Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptione for weak, over-worked, debilitated, nervous, "run-down," painand Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical the family remedy for weak stomach, indegestion. or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness, all catarrhal affections whether of the stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasal passages, throat, 1 bronchia, or other mucous passages, also « as an effective remedy for all diseases ! arising from thin, watery or impure | as scrofulous and -skin affections. 1 Each bottle of the above medicines upon its wrapper a badge of Jionesty in the full list of ingredients composing it— printed in plain English. frank and open publicity place* these medicines in a class all oy themselves, and is a strong guaranty of their merits- They cannot be classed as panor secret medicines for they are I neither — being of . known composition. I Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation, headache and biliousness. In | vials, a convenient vest-pocket remedy. | The Christmas number of The North ; which will be published on December 18, promises something altogether | unique in the way of a special supple- | ment. All buyers of the paper of tnat 1 issue, excepting mail subscribers, .will re- 1 j ceive free a sheetof Christmas sards, re- I I produced from some of the greatest paintings of the age. There are six cards I in the sheet, which when cut apart may used for sending with gifts or for maiiilng as mementoes of the holiday The cards are reproduced very artistically by photogravure process "and the subjects are chosen with a view of suitalmost any taste. The North American Christmas numwill be unusually attractive in text and illustrations. Its special numoera always of the highest standard. This one promises to be just a little better than those that have preceded it.

Make a note now u> get Ely's Cream i Balm if you arc troubled with nasal ca- . I tarrh, hay fever or cold in the head. It I is purifying and soothing to the sensitive ! membrane that lines the air passages. It fool the patient by a short, deceptive re- ■ lief. There is no cocaine nor mercury in it. Do not be talked into taking a sub- " stitute for Elys Cream Balm. All druggists sell it. Price 50c. Mailed by Ely ' , Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York. FIVE HUNDRED SCORES ' Five Hundred Score pads with the ' Avondale, Original and Inverted schedule* : are now on sale at the Star and Ware Stationery Department. The Star and Ware will be pi send to v ' receive items, such as engagement*, wad1 dings, parties, teas and other news of ; personal interest, with the names of those present, for th* "Society News - eoloisn. Th* items should ho indorsed with th* nam* and address of the aandar — not for publication, but aa a matter of good faith. Mall that fancy work in a matt .run TUBE or mount it on a Star and Ware Oard. It will add greatly to its appearance. Aalr to asa the** goods; also tinted tisane paper*. 317 Washington Street