SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915. CAPE MA 'AB AS D WATE : "f.?

igi ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT\ Hh£ AVcgelaWe Preparation Or As ■fijH similaiingdEFbodaodGeftla MB iu^llKSiooodBaaiBowdscf j B|) Promotes DigestlonChccfii- 1 K> nessandResLConialnsneiairr HS< Opium Morphine nor Miami. ■jr.' acyrtfouncSsnurnmB JMUb- ) m mA CP ) laic Apcrfect Remedy forCcmsflp i H£2 C»: tlon , Sour Stomach-Dlarraoa I ■&£<• Worms jConvulamsfewnsfr | Kgy nessandLoss of Sleep. 1 Btfrfcj racSiniik Signature of StJI' The Centaur Oompass; EKc KF.W YORK. IMBf Exact Copy of Wrapper.

mm For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / , Bears the /%$' W (\ $ ln (LF ®88 For Over Thirty Years CASTonift

SEEDING AND CARE OF HOT-BEDS . . * When the hot-bed is ready to receive the seed, take a thin board 3 inches 1 shorter than the bed is wide aud give « H a narrow edge. Work this edge back 1 and forth in the Boil until an average I depth of 3-8 of an inch is secured; then " work it sidewise to broaden the row. <: The rows should be placed 4 iniprea I apart, taking care not to h ivc any of the- 1 rows directly under the cross piece. ' This advice is given by the Extension 8 Specialist in vegetable growing at the New Jersey Experiment -Station. f Further directions by this ex|M'rt for " the seeding and care of hot-beds may ' he summarized ' as follows : Sow the * seed by hand. A little practice makes 1 perfect. Drop from 75 to 100 seeds per running foot. Cover this with the back •f a garden, rake. When the soil is again leveled off it may be gently tap- H ped by holding the handle of the rake | perpendicular, and allowing it to drop u from an altitude of about 3 inches. This I little operation induces quick germina- 1 Special emphasis is to be l(ud on the f next step. Place a thermometer in the bed, then put on the sash. During oold -| spells put the mats on just before the aun goes down, that is, before the bed has cooled off. hi this way tin- bed ,wlll remain warm during the night. * Two points are to be kept in mind ^ with regard to the care of the bed : ( 1) (| Do not water too much. Watering t should be done in the morning of a warm day. This avoids chilling the plants and gives them an opportunity ^ to dry off quickly. (2) When the sun j strikes the bed in the morning it soon ' ^ becomes very hot and plants will be ' scalded unless ventilation is provided, j. To ventilate, place a small block under I the side of the sash away from the j g wind, thus avoiding a draft on the ' plants Precaution should be taken that j the blocks are not high enough to allow i Q the entrance of cats or chickens. ^ Tomatoes and early cabbage plants | , ahould be kept cool, but peppers and es- j ^ peeially egg plants need warmth. j ° |c CONTEMPLATED WORK IN j J! VEGETABLE GARDENING f - |a The Extension Specialist in Vegetable j Growing recently appointed at .the New jo Jersey Experiment Station has in mind , b several lines of work by which he de- j s sires to assist the vegetable growers of ; a the State. \ t If there is a need for assistance in I v school garden work in the State, such 1 o assistance will gladly be' rendered on re- n qaest. Where possible, talks will be f given to any agricultural meetings on t; aay phase of vegetable growing. | f It is hoped that tests may be ar- : a ranged later on to be carried out by the <• farmers in different sections of the n State under the personal supervision of d the Extension Specialist. The results of S' such tests should be of value to the , F farmers who conduct them and also to f others in the State who may have to 1 o meet problems such as are covered by t; these tests. Through its Specialist, also ; n the New Jersey Experiment Station will © answer queries bearing on the selection n of seeds, varieties of vegetables, fertili-.e zers, manures, hot-beds, care of plants, j a •oil preparation and cultural methods in h

| connection witli the growing of vege- j tables. Problems are apt Jo arise with the different growers over some destructive' disease or pest, in which ease, information should be sent to the Station explaining anil describing the trouble, as soon as possible. Valuable help can often be given in this dir.-ction if prompt action is taken. It may be necessary at times for the Station Specialist to make a (M-rsonal inspection of such conditions. He will co-operate with county demonstrators in any line of vegetable work and it is his desire to co-operate with the farmers in an effort to develop and j the vegetable interests in New lersev in general. To Mothers in Th»s Town Children who are delicate, feverish and cross. will get immediate relief from Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children. They oleanse the stomach. act on the and are recommended for com- 1 plaining children. A pleasant remedy I for worms. At all Druggists, 25c. Sam- I pie free. Address, A. S. Olmsted, lxN. Y. 152-2-20-4 • , | TIIE MILK OF DIFFERENT BREEDS OK COWS Among the various associations! of breeders of inilk cattle there lsj n lively competition lor recigni-f Hon of the superiority of the type , of animal in which ea h happens ■ to be primarily interested • i ctth-| er a commercial or a scientific i way. Many who read the an j nouneements of the different j groups of breeders have doubtless; | asked themselves whether the re-, I puted claims of unlike composition , the milk of the various breeds 1 [of cattle concerned are in reality j ! sufficiently distinctive to merit ser- j ious recognition from a scientific , ' or practical point of view. It is, j lof course, widely recognized that j 'types of dairy eattle which give nj. amount of milk commonly i [furnish a product less rich in sol--[ids and particularly in the eicam (components. In this respect tie ' milk from cows of the Jersey and ' ' Guernsey types departs noticeably j .from the Holstein variety; hut in- j | as much as it is believed, with .some that the composition j [of milk is more or less influenced the period- of lacatiou/ind 2 he of the year— ctirSff-^ cows far: along in lactation g^-Cvjucher milkl just after ealving^m ' might] [well assume that incidental factors! of this sort may easily' con nterlial- , • nee the inequalities of cotnposi- ' !tion attributable to the differing 1 of eattle. During the past j [ ' years the laboratorv of food and drue inspection of the Massa-i ehusetts State Board of Health has' made extensive analyses of hun- 1 of samples of milk from Jer- j sey, Guernsey. Ayr-shire. Dutch i and Holstein cows, as well as , cross-bred or so-called grade j The valuable data thus ob- ' < tained under controlled conditions ' make it clear that variations in the \ composition of milk are due primarily to the breed, and to a less; extent to the season of the yearj land the time since calving. The' variable milk constituents are . '

the lactose and the mineral it 1-jP^ ients. both of -.which are the « j; of value in detecting added i r. 1" Incidentally, savs The Jouri ifl the American Medical Assoei n. Ij the fact is borne .out. contn to,1—popular opinion, that milk o n-j — ed in summer under curren n-j ditions is. if anything, soin iat j jjl inferior 'in quality to that o in-j ed m - inter- Sol ONE ON THE "OLD BRI ." | j A little Cold Spring gir crh<| had been taught to read her ibl; each evening before going t bet and she did this quite faith lllyJOne evening she turned to h< to ther and said. |So "Father, the Old Brick CI uro is just as good as the TabecnaclQj, isn't it?" and the father sail "Yes. dear why do you "I that?" Sr-: "Why." said she.- "in my Bimy it says a whole lot alxmj^the Tab/l ernacle but I can't Tind a tiling about the Old Brick." Another time she said, "Father, when are they going to build the---'hew church?" "New church." said father. "What makes you thing tliew arc going to build a new church?. i YWhy," she said. "Thev took up a (collection for the boards on , , -Sunday." _ Oarranza lias promulgated a law authorizing trial marriages in Mexico; pro- 1 visional president, why not provisional [ spouses? Each state is to send a ship of supplies for unfortunate little Belgium. I United we ''stand treat" to the starv - j ' [ A botanist in Philadelphia has surloeeded in pntting a plant to sleep, it is e | said. Bet a week's salary he could not p put Teddy to sleep. Regret to lose any optimists, but will [ 8 have to scratch off the rolls the North I Dakato man who simply chuckled when * ordered to be hanged on Friday, AugB list 13, 1915. f v 1825 1915 THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Incorporated 1835. ' CHARTER PERPETUAL ' OFFICE, 508-510 WALNUT ST Philadelphia, Pa. ' , Capital $750,000x10 [Assets , $8,002,962.31 ' Surplus $2,326,053.39 DIRECTORS. ; R. Dale Benson W. Gardner Crowel] i | J. Tatnall Lea, Edward T. Stote»bury - 1 Richard M. Cadwalader, ■ ' Edwin N. Benson. Jr., j ; John L. Thomson. Henry I. Brown, j • j R. DALE BENSON. President. j 1 JOHN L. THOMSON, Vice President j , W. GARDNER CROWELL, j ' 2d Vice Pres. and Sec'y ' 1 . HAMPTON L. WARNER. Asst. Sec'y. : 1 j WM. J. DAWSON. Sec. Agency. Dept . . ' SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE LOCAL AGENT , Merchants National Bank Building. ; Cor. Washington and Decatur streets. Cape May, New Jersey. ; W. L. Ewing Jr. ; WAGON BU11DER AUTOMOBILE PAINTER 1 Large tnd Small Work I j Carefull Executed Estimates Cheerfully Furnished W. L. EWINO. JR. West Perry Sta., ; I Keystone Phone

|» Professional Cards ' E -- - / '- I o l^ROFESSIONAL CARDS r IENRY H. ELDREDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW - Solicitor in Chancery for New Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cape May, New Jeiaey. ^ r. SPICER LEAMING COUNSELOR-AT-LAW solicitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery £ 5ffi?e: Hughes and Franklin Sta., Cape May, New Jersey. ^A MUElT F.' V.DREDG E I ' attorn£^7TjAW • >rerehanta National Bank ' Wasliington and Decatur Sta., Cape May, New Jersey NOTARY PUBLIC . Solicitor and Master in Chancery. Keystone Phone 35A. | G. BOLTON ELDREDGE I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offices : : Merchants National Bank Building . Washington ajid Decatur Sts. 1 Cape May. New Jersey. NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor in Chancery Keystone Phone 86x. [JAMES M. E. HILDRETH I COUNSELOR-AT-LAW - Solicitor, Master and Examiner in * Chancery 1 1 NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street ! ' Cape May New Jersey. , Keystone Phone 39A. LEWIS T. STEVENS Cnnnsellor-at-La w - Special Master in Chancery ! .Supreme Court Commissioner Commissioner for Pennsylvania 315-18 Wasliington St.. f Cape May, N.»J. MORGAN HAND, JR. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR "Cape May Conrt Hoase, N. J. Bell Phone 5. 819 Wdsley avenue, Ocean City, N. J. Bell Phone 56X. > DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1 Estev Building, 1120 Chestnut St. I — Philadelphia. Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatre) Bridge work, five dollar* a 100th. ! My speelal" plates never rock. So one j has this method but myself. Wtl alPhone— Walnut 1333. Can't Thread Your Needle! Let me help you by giving you a pair of young eyes, a pair of glasses that will enable you to see as well as ever. Satisfaction guaranteed. C. A LONGSTRETH SiwclaHst In Ey« Tasting. 222 Market St.. Phlla. CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 Washington Street Cap6 May, N. J. Everything for the Eye. Prescription Lenses a Specialty Keystone Phone 44D.

CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Beat quality Coal as all times. Careful preparation. Guaranteed weight. Pure Ice. manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service. Office -512 WASHINGTON STREET READING COAL YARDS and raras-pERRY A^D JACKSON STREETS THOMAS S. STEVENS. Bell aai Keystone Telepfatirs Manager .

RUDICORIUM CRFE AND BUFFET 107 AND MB JACKSON ST. Eve^thing in season. Sea foods and salads, Specialties all the year. Cottage trade solicited. Ordos ky pksas promptly attended te and delivered. Both Pfionea. JOHN J. McC ANN Keystone Telephone, <JY8D. Wm. F. Brown ^ PLUMBING. STER& and GAS FITTIjjfl^JS Jobbing A Sf>eclalty. 417 Washington Street Estimates Furnished .g MAY KejitoM Telepheo. 1* A nc- — l[S03flrriK™T" , mix' -.OUSECIJEANINO T1KB IS BUIB ' - -dl And la apt to be attended with unpleen- — . j Ki TKS ftfciC/] ant c,rcumstu>ees. eapeclnllr when the wi'l removal of furniture and pictures brlnca J'lhOr n 1x1 oul the defect» 10 your wall papers. It \ f/^ljtiaaBfr r. Tj ** heat time to have new paper- 4 \7 /_ I p P." S fr. v' | inr done, and a postal mailed to W. «<£ 5 1 W ? LeNolr will bring him to you with 1 « -1 anmplee of any description. Hie work _i jw' J ** of the beat, and hla prices more than w- LENOIR I - *10 WA8HINQTON 8TREET v. NMHaaaaHBHmaBaiHBaaaHaaaH Peirce School THE SCHOOL YOU HAVE ALWAYS KNOWN in — — — ^ —————— — — — — Provides a general education in connection with a technical training for business life. y ' Its courses of study prepare young men and young women for business and secretarial positions 4 New students may begin at any time. r 50th Year Book will be sent upon request. PEIRCE SCHOOL j 917-919 Chestnut Street. Philadel->|Y:». pa. , TEITELMAN'S Wholesale WINES and LIQUORS.. [,r J Manufacturers of i-j Cold Spring Mineral Water Shoes! Shoes: NEW, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF « WALL PAPER Which Will Be Sold at Prices to Defy Competition. Having had many years' experience in the business, I only ask i an opportunity to convince my customers that 1 can sell them at the ! lowest possible prices. Please ex amine my stock before buying elsewhere. ELDRIDGE JOHNSON, 318 Washington Street W. H. SMITH & SON 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Sa b Meats. Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines Hardware. r CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Phone 161M W. S. SHAW & SON Jy Dealers In BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT. GEN ERAL CONTRACTORS. ir Keystone Telephone 30-A. 523 E LAI IRA STREET - - - . , ' . •„ .:J