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Trenton, N. J., Jan. 27. — Rocommendationn suggesting" the advisability of a complete reorganiation of the State Board of Agriculture were made in the annual address of Joseph S. Frelinghur•cn, president of the Board, which was delivered this afternoon. This, no diubt, will have the careful consideration <11 the State Board, and if adopted, even ia part, will promote the efficiency of the Board and improve its effectiveness. The program for the first day's ses- 1 ' sion of the Board was an interesting cne, with many men of prominence in j agricultural matters both national and i state, down for talks on various topics, j After considerable routine work this : morning, William Stewart of the "United 8tatcs Bureau of Plant Industry, talked •n 'Varieties of Potatoes." Dr. T. J. ' Headlee. State Entomologist, spoke on"Spraying Experiments in Sew Jersey." The afternoon session was opened with a report on the work of the State Brmnge by W. F. flaunt. State Senator from Cumberland. The report of Franklin Dye. the Secretary of the Board, was also submitted. The principal recommendations eon"tained in the annual address of Presi- • dent Frellnghuvsen. all of which are noteworthy, were the reorganiution of the State Board of Agriculture, so that it shall consist of twelve members, each elected from the Congressional district. j*nd for a term of -six years; four mora-bers-at-large; a secretary, and three as- : aistants, the absorption of the live stock 1 ' commission, the commission of tuber- ' eulosig in animals, and the forestry bu- ' reau; the establishment of a land hu- 1 i*au with information regard the acreage of land tilled and not under 1 cultivation ; and the establishment of a | 1 comprehensive system of rural credits « to enable the farmers of the State to < readily obtain the capital necessary to 1 broaden ,the scope of their activities In opening his address President Fre- 1 hngbuysen spoke of the fact that the ' farmers must feed tbe world, that New ' farmer* should have a part in this gr-at 1 wort:, and urged that some means be * devised wherehv lu-tt..r runll. mint,* whereby might

he obtained for the State. He referred *c the members of the legislature as being able and inteligent men, well qualified to solve the problem; spoke •f tbe fact that a State Beard of Agriculture should be controlled by -the farmers to attain the best results, and 1 ■rged tbe need for a better organization to promote efficiency and produce the j best results. Referring to the law under which the, present Board was authorized Senator Frelinghuyten discussed the advisability i , cf legislating the body out of existence, and then thoroughly reorganizing it, as , •ne means of obtaining a good start in the work on more up-to-date lines, lie J suggested the division of the work of } the Board between the secretary and his four assistants in aucb a manner as to j centralize everything pertaining to tli- * agricultural interests in such a manner ( ths* the information obtained will bavailable' for everybody. For the four members at large, which c was a part of his plan, the President I recommended the Director of the Sta'e Agricultural Experimental Station; the c Vaster of the State Grange, the Deputy J •aperintendrit of Education in. ebaigt_ «f rotational work; and tbe President o ;

' • -iii ur ii ' CASTOfilA For Infanta and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / . Bears,.the ^TW f\ 'n hX y Use Va For Over, Thirty Years MSTOIH

i- of the State Horticultural Society, These men to vote on all questions of e agriculture but not for the selection of e the officials of the Stale Board. He offered as an alternative proposiS tion for the consideration of the delet, gates a plau to leave the State Board T as at present, but to elect the secretary n for a term of five years by the Kxecuf tive committee, and to divide the wprk. - as in the first plan, giving the secretary more power than at present. - Mr. Frelinghuysen paid a splendid | H , tribute to the secretary. Franklin Dye. 1 1 the secretary of th^State Board, and j I said that in his opinion he believed his! I splendid service entitled him to a pers j manent position in the agricultural I I Work of the State. He also referred to j j the excellent work of Charles McXabb i. in connection "with stamping out of the i. hoof ami mouth disease among cattle. " i In taking up the subject of rural 1 credits the President referred to the t work of former Ambassador Myron T. - Herrick, of Ohio, who made an exhaustf ive examination of the subject. He also i quoted from the book gotten out by Ambassador llerrirk. The basic idea of . the plan is to enable the farmer to cap- I1 italize his brains and brawn for the de-lj , velopment of his farm, t The Senator reviewed the work of the 1 . tuberculosis commission, and told of . ' , what had been areomplislo-d by the [ ' State. He referred to the two inter-!' . esting subjects of' the conservation of natural resources, and vocational edu- ' . cation. In closing he urged that New , Jersey should become a greater producer of farm products. Referring to the • farmers of llie State he said : "I am anxious to see them prepared • to enjoy the better times we will have,: I that they will have the necessary j equipment to handle bigger crops, the i capital to finance their operations, and then I want to see the State Board of ; j Agriculture organized in such a man- : ner that it will do its share towards ! aiding the farmers of onr State and in carrying on this great work the mem- j - may then feel that they have given I their services to some purpose." f

GREEN CREEK j Howard Selover apent Saturday and I Sunday with his uncle and aunt at Anglesea. . Alvin Fisher and wife of Dias Greek ' spent Sunday with her parents, John Bell and wife. I Harry Watson drives a new horse bought of Benjamin Gidding, of Holly " Beach. ~ 1 j T. Hickman drove over to Wildwood i Saturday and vailed on his friends Mr. I and Mrs. George W. Hand. V Some of our people attended the public sale of William Armstrong at Goshen Saturday and that of Max Potashnick at Woodbine Tuesday. Mrs. Eli Johnson is on this week's sick list; all wish her a speedy recovery. Chpt. and Mrs. M. M. Norbury called > his sister Mrs. Alwilda Foster at " Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Faunee of Philadelphia, spent tbe week with their daughter, William Thompson. - Frank . Hollingabead mho bought the ' old . school house and lot ia having the B<

building tamed into a store and dwelling. William H. Thompson has the ] work in hand. Roland Stitee waa at Cbnrt House on < Friday attending to some legal business. Mrs. (CJement Selover waa a ' Gape May City Thursday and Court House on - Friday. Mr. Taylor, of a firm that Is interested in the fertilizing business 'fen which Joseph Camp furnishes large lota of king crabs, spent Sunday with Mr. j Camp, looking over the bnsiness prospects. William Selover and wife, of Anglpsea, spent Thursday with his father and brothers. The County officers of 'the Sunday ' School AsabcUJion wei e culled to- But i Grande Tuesday evening to do some important business for the state and county work. Joseph Camp and wife, Ralph Scbel- 1 lenger, wife and daughter, X(iRS Ethel, i j attended the Pomona Grange meeting Thursday afternoon and evening, enjoying a fine meeting. Miss Hannah Hoffman, who is principal of the Rio Grande public school, spent Sunday at home. ■Samuel Garretson of Erma will till 1 tbe farm land of the Wildwood Water . Company, at Nnmmytown. Charles Creese, one of our most energetic farmers, is enlarging his irrigating plant to about twice its size. , He has operated this plant several years ] — getting good returns and as high as . three crops per season. Others will follow his example if tbe bad seasons ' Mrs. Cecilia Selover, who lias been wi»h her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Elliott j in Philadelphia several weeks, returned . home Tuesday. Professor Quimbv spent Saturday and { Sunday with Malaga friends. Capt. S. C. Norbury and wife, Capt- ' ML M. Norbury and wife spent Wednos- £ day with Thomas H. Learning and Mrs.

P. Allie Foster at Dias Creek. >f Chirles Learning and wife, and Harry if Learning and wife, of Cold Spring, spent . Wednesday with their uncle and aunt i- Truman Hickman and wife. d o ' y Good canary copy paper, 40 cents pel i- ream, 81-2x11 — Star and Wave Station- ; ery Department. d ! *825 ** 1914 Pj "THE ' PENNSYLVANIA flRF b INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated 1825. ll CHARTER PERPETUAL OFFICE, 508-510 WALNUT ST Philadelphia, Pa. i Capital $750,000.00 .Assets $8,002,962.21' Surplus $2,326,053.39 p DIRECTORS, f R. Dale Benson W. Gardner Crowell I ,. J. Tatnall I-ea. Edward T. Stote-bury | .'Richard M. Csdwalader, f ' Edwin X. Benson. Jr., I . John L. Thomson. Henry I. Brown. | r ' R. DALE BENSON, President. , JOHN L. THOMSON. Vice President 1 W. GARDNER CROWELL, I 2d .Vice Pres. and Sec'r. . HAMPTON L. "WARNER Asst. See'y. I . . WM. J. DAWSON, Sec. Agency. Dept . j SAMUEL F. ELDREDCE ! LOCAL AGENT ! National Bank Building, j ( I Oor, Washington and Decatur streets, I Cape May. New Jeraey. t ^ W. L. Ewing Jr. WAGON BU1IXIER AUTOMOBILE PAINTER j L*r(% and Snail Work Cuhfall Executed ■ ' Estimates Gfcewfully burnished W. L. EWINQ. JR i Weat Parry Sta., Keystone Phone — — — — — — . — _

PROFESSION Al M1CKBX< H.' BllilAltnQB " — Solicitor; la 'Chanoary lor .km Jonaj . Member ot pennsylvania Bar. , , , .gape May. Maw Joraay. j. 8p1cmh lblmaiaf" cou nskuvojt-at-xjkw So lienor. Master ami jframlnar la Cbaaoaa uBoe; Husbas and Praaklla streets — ca^o Max. Now Jeraay. samuel f. eldrsdge ATTOK24ET-AT-LAW Merchants NaOoaal Bank Buijdiaa Waabinxton and Decatur Sri. Capo May, New Jersey notary public Solicitor and Master in Chancery. Kays tone 'Phone HA. wa>td c555i ATTORNKl'-AT-LAW OMoe: HI Washloxton Street Cape May, New Jeraey. NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor la Chancery Q. BOLTON Ei. DREDGE ATTORNBT-AT-LAW CUlm: Merchants National Bank Bulldlns Waahlnxton and Decatur Sta Cape May. Now J jrsey. NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor lu Chancer) 'Phone ttx JAMES M. E. BILDRETH COUN8ELLOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner In Chnroerr NOTARY PUBLIC Offlces nt No. 214 Ocean Street Cape May. New Jersey. KeyatODe 'Phone StA LEWIS T. STEVENS u naellor-nt-Lnw Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court. Commissioner Commissioner for Pennsylvania. Washington St„ Cape May, N. !. j MORGAN HAND, JR civil ENGINEER AND 8URVEYOR cape MAT COURT HOUSE N. J. 'Phone t ll» Wesley avenue. -pnone Etx Ocean City, N. J.

DR. J. a OLIVER . DENTIST ' Estey Bulldlny, 1120 Chestnut Bt.. Philadelphia, Pa. t <One door above Keith's Thea»re) I hare just bought one thousand sets j of teeth from a dealer who was in need ' j o' money- -they are the best and finest I teeth that can be made. To give my ■ jp li-nts a chance to get a bargain I ! will make them a $15 set for $12 until I (February 1st. *■•*"*" imiiiini num. Rest for Tired Eyes £» obtained by itted, which ut test your eyes and give * V ^ you. relief. G. A. L0M6STRETH, **** CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 Washington Street Cape May. N. J. ! Everything for the Eye. i Prescription I senses a Specialty I Keystone ^Plione 44D. Established 1866 TI1011 Conneclie THE miff SIMS We've been doing tome lively huat'jng lately to get our white I goods department ready for the usual rush. ; The fashion weathcrvane iadi- | cates a big demand for white materI ials this summer. Our stock is complete and eon sists of the newest patterns, and fabrics. jO. L. W. Knerri 518 & 520 Washington St J Cape May, N. J.

CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO.l UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best quality Coal at all times. Careful .preparation. Guaranteed weight. ' Pure Ice. manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service. Main Office-512 WASHINGTON STREET , Yard.^READ,NG C0AL YARDS and 1 ""-PERRY AND JACKSON STRE TS THOMAS S. STEVENS. Bell nd EeptMc TefcAMa Maaagw

" promptiy ' attended to and dottrawg. T r*** Koth Pbonea t JOHN J, mccann Keystone Telephaae, gf*D. Wm. F. 6^6^# PUUMBING. STEfi^W-^ F^nlfJG Jobbing A Specialty;!. ;-■ ' - V17 WasfaiagfsB-Street . - '■ Estimates FurrWshed CAPE MAY Fojrtoaa TeMphmw US A ' " ^ housex:leanino time ib Rnt Clrcumataacea, especially' alua bM AflrlBdi aemoval of furniture and pldRrmbrU*. _ J a|v °ut the defecle to your wall paparm. jt Sll ln* done- ^ » PObtal mailed" VL ' TIT ' nlfel LeNolr will brim* him to you wttfe Peirce School

THE SCHOOL YOU HAVE ALWAYS KNOWN Provides a general education in connection with a technical training for business life. Its courses of study prepare young men and young j women for business and secretarial positions. New students may begin at any time. 50th Year Book will be sent up n request. I PEIRCE SCHOOL 917-919 Chettnut Street Philedelpkia, Pa. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS - Port, Sherry, Mu.cetel . . ] $1.45 per gal. Sweet Catawba .... { 30c per bottle One bottle Kentucky Reserve Whiskey ) rt» « One bot. Port Wine, one hot. Sherry Wine j A «OU One bottle Victoria Port Wine; one bottle \ rt» « Muscatel Wine; 1 bot. Blackberry Cordial j $!•/») One bottle Private Stock Whiskey; one bot- ) e OC tie Port Wine; half-pint bottle Cherries j y 1 « 1 bottle Claret, 30c; Jamaica Rum, 50c, 75c and $1.00; j 1 qt- Cherries, 90c; Cooking Brandy, 75c and $1.00 TEITELMAN'S Wholesale WINES and LIQUORS.. Manufacturers of Cold Spring Mineral Water Shoes! Shoes! NEW, LA8GE8T AND BEST STOCK OP LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE 8TOCK OF WALL PAPER j Which Will Be Sold at Privet to I>efy Competition. Having had many years' experience ia the business, I only ut I an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at the lowest possible prices. Please examine mv stock before btiving elawhara. v « ELDRIDGF. JOHNSON, 318 Washington Street I W. H. SMITH & SON BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY | GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fraits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent MedicinesHardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO I Keystone Phone 161M