PAGE SEVEN 'JAPE MAY ST AM AND WAV* SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1915. | ' ' -

Stop, Look tip? and Read ! The Greatest Oxford Sale that ever Happened in

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Cold Spring. P RICE NO OBJECT About $1500 worth of Footwear to be »o!d,-and the knife is going in deep. Genuine Welts in Russet Patent Colt and Dull Calf> worth $3.50 to $4.00 Sale^Price, $2.50

ta. odd .in*, nngteg fa prt» (torn UM to OM (fatof «t *■ Sfa— She, Pri« «.00, .1 UM. j . . , nutliins Also some Men s Canvas Shoes and Oxfords, just A few pairs of Men's Oxfords going at prices next notning, the thing to M jet. »p .(tor wemto, l»»«J «*••. F~ «* «• ' " Pint tirade Red Robber Boot, to.00. Alto toll line of Men', and Women, FWMeUltg mod. Don't mi., tilt. Sale, the,, will be loU ot bargain, not mentioned hem, everything will be down to ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

Galvanized Backets 25c Wash Boards Van Camp's Spaghetti, regular 10c Chil!a Con Carri, regnlar 10c Soups, regular 10c Peninsular Milk Sun Rise Evaporated Milk Peerless Milk

12c 19c 6c 6c 6c 9c . 5c 3 fer 25c, 90c dozen

Ssle commencing Thur.d.p May 20th, letting until Saturday, 29th. No shoes will be taken back or exchanged after Sale is over. S. S. ROBERTS Cold Spring ... - - New Jersey

.ACaxwfell New 1915 Model I «695 ; 17 New Features t C ■■ VshmrKkhmAsse for wWok havs miud. 1 It holds tho rood porfootlr c ot SO miloi oa boor. It ctrriea \ irvo from psspls oomfort- v oMy. It bos l.ft bond driro with oootor oontrol — sslsollv sUdtaf (Mr li s—mlaslnn It r bos o Sim Ugh tsosion sasf iisto. It rldos as oosOr os any SSOOO oor— )( elliptic springs 1 oa roare It hot. • ftaoos oskg of r anti-skid roor tiros oad the sagos also tiros 30x3^ inch oil around. It isfaHy soolpped e —top, wiadsUoUaadspoodoa U M Motor, oto. 1 s 3 E I 1 This •• Woodor Cor** Is tho 1 , H 19X6 tnodel^of tba Maxwsli | . 1 With Elsotrio Starter and B ' | Elootrio Lights oalySSB astro. | Ail « i t yW&Jrvfy - FOR SALE BY 1 Wildwood Garage i Machine Co. 5 E. OAK AVENUE — no^— i I

UNCLAIMED LETTERS ~ ' List -of unclaimed letters remaining in 1 Cape May P. O. for week ending May IS, ISIS: Gibbs, Mrs. Jannie Hanford, Joe KeUy, F. G„ In tailing for the above, please say ' advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. 25c writing paper at 16e — two boxes 1 for 28c. Soiled boxes the reason. Staff' "? and Wave Stationery Depsrtjoest. -s. *

THE SCHOOL GARDEN IN « MAY. 1 There are few better months than May in which to study the i roots of young plants,* according 4o 1 the New Jersey Experiment Sta- ; tion. Especially is this true in school garden work, because attention to the garden slackens up in 1 the summer months, and by fall the older roots have started to de- 1 cay. All plants, including weeds, 1 are actively making roots, and the < development of the tap roots and ' branched systems is easily made out. One can judge at that season i which crops need a deep soil and which will thrive in a less depth, i which need much space between i rows and between plants, and ■ which will endure crowding. There • is a very practical side to such root ' studies in their application to the < problems of transplanting, the sue- i cess or failure of which depends so • closely upon attention to the roots. ' Then there is that ever-present ' subject of weeds. When their ad- ' mirable adaptations for survival ' under hard conditions, and espec- ! ially their root adaptations, are < rightly understood, the operation 1 of weeding, if still necessary, will ' at least be robbed of part of its • drudgery. Often during the latter part of May the question of watering liecomes a frequent one. and indeed ' is always timely if much trans- ' planting is being done. Left to 1 themselves, children will almost in- * variably he satisfied with a mere surface watering, stopping when - the upper soil looks wet. It is no t difficult matter to show them, by I a little digging, how little real ben- i efit results from such careless watering. and if such a lesson can be , strongly impressed there will he , fewer lawns, gardens, and window t boxes showing the effects of the ^ next spell of dry weather. PROFIT OR- LOSS WITH . PEACHES. , j HOW AND WHY. ( New Jersey has a reasonable outlook < an enormous peach crop for tlie coming season. This Joes not mean, however, that all peach growers arc going to make money. Only those who ' have perfect fruit, large, well-colored and free from blemishes and who put their product on the market in an attractive package will win out and command top prices. The extension specialist in fruit growing at the New Jersey Agricultural Station recommends Clean Cultivation, thorough spraying, proper J thinning and proper grading in order j

that the grower may produce the best of fruit and market it at a profit. To obtain sire the first requisite is plenty of moisture in the soil. This can conserved by thorough cultivation from now until the first of August. This will serve to keep the surface soil loose and free from weeds and to keep all crusts broken. Peaches should be thinned after tlie first June crop, so that there will remain only one fruit for every 4 to 6 inches of twig space. Peaches the sire •if walnuts won't sell this year. Thorough spraying will insure fruit .'hat is clean and free from blemishes. To control cnreulio, arsenate of lead at tlie rate of 1 3-4 pounds powder or 3 pounds paste, to 50 gallons of water 'liquid be used as a spray when the sliuek slips and the fruit is the sire of a pea. This spray is necessary throughout the State anil in sections where peach scab and brown rot are prevalent, self -boiled lime and sulphur should bo studied with the arsenate spray. Selflime and sulphur alone or without tlie addition of lead should be applied at intervals of three weeks following the spraying made when the calyces shucks are shedding. Only two sprayings of the self-hoilisl lime sulfur are necessary for good results in the control of scab and brown rot upon varieties ripening previon«lv to August 1. All •arieties ripening between August 1 and. ^-pfemb-r 1 should receive three applications three weeks apart. Varieties ripening later than September 1 will be benefitted by a fourth application of the mixture. The application of self-boiled lime sulphur is not neci-ssary for tlie production of fruit free from scab upon finhighlands of the northern counties of | the State.' llare in picking and grading and the use of new baskets or carriers, togefher with careful parking, are essentials in elevating the price. The high quality product takes preference during a period of glut. Tlie final suggestion of the New Jersey Station ofVcial is that growers should order baskets or carriers early, as soon as they are sure of a crop.

CASTORIA For Irian ts and Children In Um For Ovar 30 Years STOVES STORED— $1.50. per season. Why allow tliem to stand around all summer and rust? Call Jesse Brown to remove them.

FARM DEMONSTRATION NOTES Mr. C M. Arthur, who ia making a I ( study of marketing and market meth- ( ods in New Jeraey for the New Jeraey ' Agricultural Experiment Station, waa in this county Thursday and Friday with the County Farm Demonstrator - for the purpose of securing some data on the marketing of tomatoes as prac- ^ ticed by the farmers in Cape May CounSeveral farmers were visited in the Middle and Upper Townships who gave I Mr. Arthur complete knowledge of the | ways practiced in marketing their to-. . ma toes. ( Farm Management i ■ A short article on farm management t will be published in this paper from J time to time. Read these articles over t as they contain many good points that e will help the enthusiastic farmer. r Shall I Be a Farmer t ■ When one is trying to decide as to g the best occupation to follow, be ( should first consider the personal characteristics that are" necessary for sue- j, cess in the kind of work that he pro- p poses to undertake. Some persons, who j may succeed well in the very specialised f callings in the town or city, may not h; qualified for farming, because farming c calls for such versatile ability. The j farmer is a combination of business ^ man, mechanic, naturalist, and laborer. 1. The Farmer as a Business Man — ^ In the days of otir fathers the farm family raised practically everything . that it needed. The few things not ^ raised were received in trade at the vil- ^ lage store. A few dollars a year were sufficient for the family needs. The ^ measure of the farmer's success was his ^ ability to raise his own food and clothing rather than his ability to organize his business and buy and sell. The ^ changes that took place in agriculture from the time David tended his flocks ^ up to the last century were small in ^ tfemparison with the revolution that has since occurred. With the introduc- ^ tion of machinery in the factory and on the farm, money has become necessary or the farmer. The farm no longer supplied his needs. He sells most of his products and buys ^ most of his necessities. Not only must he have money to buy the innumerable neceasary tilings for his living and equipment, but land, which was once t to be had for the asking, is now dear. ^ t. All these changes mean that the farmg er has become a business man. He pron duces and sells and buys. These changes ' „ demand the application of business j principles in farming. So long as the \ il family lived directly from the farm, p there was very little need for such prin- ] ciplcs. e The kind of business ability needed ; [ is not so much that of the trader as of - ' the executive who can organize a farm . into a successful business enterprise. "The idle horse in the bam is a more frequent source of loss than is the bad , 'l bargain in buying a liorse." Bm More farmers fail because of poor farm management than because of poor , production. This ia to be expected, since , "r tliP-t>rinciples of crop growth are much , 10 the same as they alwav\ were while the proper organization of the farm changes ; with every new invention. "More farm"e ers fail because the size of the farm '' or kind of farming does not keep men. * horses, and machinery properly emplov- ^* e<l than fail because of poor crops." '* The successful farmers must plan their work ahead of time. It ia not . enough that he have a plan for field * work. He should always have a plan '* of what to do if it storms. He must *' forsee most things that are about to go. ' '' wrong and prevent tliein from going * wrong. 11 GEORGE R. THRASHER. "1 \ County Farm Demonstrator. „ STUDENTS AVAILABLE FOR WORK f ON FRUIT AND TRUCK FARMS 1'imn the close of the New Jersey i c ^tat- Agricultural College in June, a 1 number of young men will bo available 1 " for the sum iici for work upon fruit ''|«nd truck farms. <*cvcral of these ■ young m-n have had one or more .seae sons' experience with the New Jersey 1 -r Agricultural Experiment Station in ^lie > n packing of peaches, while others "have 1 1 y had practical experience upon fruit and ' truck farms, some have had only gen- 1 e i-ral farm experience, but are desirous 1 •- of securing places upon farms during 1 a the summer.. ' It is suggested that fruit growers and 1 truckers, who are likely to be in need of 1 vonng men who can pack fruit, and do 1 other work, should correspond with the • Horticulturist at the Station and get 1 further facts in regard to these young men. There is a possibility also, that the Station might be able to give a ' number of these young men practical ' Hacking experience at the State Exper- 1 imental orchard at Vineland. previously 1 to the time when they might be engaged ! by any fruit growers. Such plans and 1 j arrangements would need to be made j, soon, as the students are already mak- | ing plans for the summer.

LEGAL ADVERTISING 1 AN ORDINANCE < SWINE AND PROHIB- « ITING THE KEEPING OF THE 1 SAME WITHIN THE LIMITS OF t THE CITY OF CAPE MAY. ' I Be it ordained by the Board of Health ( of the City of Cape May, as follows, < viz: a Sec. 1. That the maintaining of swine and swine pens within the cor- ' porate limits of the City of Cape May 1 is hereby declared to be a nuisance and 1 detrimental to the health of the resi- 1 dents of the said city, under the provia-. of the twelfth section of an act of a the Legislature of the State of New a Jeraey, entitled "An act to establish in 1 this state, boards of health and a bor- j 1 of vital statistics and to define their 1 resjh-ctive lowers and duties," approved 1 1 March thirty -first, one thousand eight and eighty-seven, amd the acts supplemental thereto and amendatory thereof. ' Sec. 2. No swine or swine pens shr.ll hereafter be kept in any places or enclosure located within the corporate limof the said City of Cape May; and person or persons offending against the provisions of this ordinance, shall, conviction thereof before any of- j of competent jurisdiction, pay a , fine not exceeding twenty-five dollars, nor less than five dollars, aa the officer ] before whom such offender or offenders | are convicted shall deem reasonable and just; and the said fine shall be paid to ' the secretary of the Board of Health ' the use of the said board. Pec. 3. An ordinance entitled "An 1 ordinance regulating the maintaining of 1 pens within the City of Cape. May," | passed February sixth, one- thousand - eight hundred and ninety-nine, be and 1 the same is hereby repealed. Sec. 4. All other ordinances or parts ■ of ordinances in confiiction with this ordinance be and the same are hereby | repealed, and this ordinance shall take effect immediately. A. L. LEACH, President. WM. PORTER, Secretary. ' second reading May 3rd, 1815. 3t-5-8 $2,000 SCHOOL BONDS FOR SALE The Board of Education qf Cape May - N. J., will offer at public sale June 7th, 1915, at 8 P. M. at the Bor- . ough Hall, Cape May Point, four coupon 1 5 per cent school bonds of the denom- , of $500 each to run for ten yeara. Bids will be received up to the time -of the meeting, viz. 8.00 o'clock P. M., Monday, June 7th, Address Charles I Markley, district clerk, Cape^lay Point, ■ N. J. 5-8-5 ts. NOTICE The Board of Health of Lower Town- • ' ship, N. J., will meet for business on the following dates at the office of Dr. W. A. I-ake, Cold Spring, N. J., at 7-30 o'clock, P. M., May 25, June 8 and 22, ' July 0 and 20. August 10 and 24, Sep1 timber 14 and 28, 1915, J. HOLL1S HOFFMAN, 1 320- It Secretary. PUBLIC NOTICE All persons are forbidden to furnish supplies or .do repairs to any of the boats of the Sooy Oyster Co.. without a written order from the undersigned. | A. Weber, Manager, Sooy Oyster Co. 3I5-5-8-3t i BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY PUBLIC NOTICE WHEREAS petitions have been pre- ; sen ted to the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the ("ountv of Cape May, State of New Jersey, requesting the said ■ to take over and maintain the 1 following named roads as a part of the ■ County roads system; and PURSUANT to a resolution of the I • said Board of Chosen Freeholders and Hie provisions of an Act of the I-egisla- ; - tore of the State of New Jersey, entitl- • ed, "An Act to authorize the Board of j ■ Chosen Freeholders of any County in i I 'this State to acquire, improve and • maintain roads lying within the corpor1 ate limits of any of the municipalities ; of said County, except cities; to authorize the straightening, widening. [ changing of location of and vacation of ' any such road so acquired, and to auth1 orize the acq u- ring by gift, grant, pur- - "hase or condcmnatiqp of land neees- , vary therefor." Approved April 9th, ; 1913. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given . 'hat a meeting of the said Board of I Chosen Freeholders of the County of Cape May, New Jeraey, will be held in 1 the Court House, at Cape May Court House, New Jeraey, at Eleven o'clock in • the foretfoon, on Tuesday, the First '1st) day of June. A. D. 1915, for the' 1 purpose of giving a public hearing on , the question of granting the petitions

before referred to and thereby acquiring the said road by and for the County, at which time and place a$y and r.ll persona may appear and present, either orally or In writing, their objecto the acquisition of such road by said -Board. The roads for which petitions have been presented and which the Board of Freeholders is asked to take and maintain as a County Road, are: The road beginning at Scfaellengeris Corner, Green {Creek, and /ending at avenue, West Cape May, known the First and Second sections of the noad, in Lower Township; and The road beginning at Washington avenue in the Borough of Woodbine, and ending at its intersection with the sixth section of the Bayshore road of known as the Woodbineroad, in the Township of By order of the Board, FRANK W. FOWKES, Clerk. May 19th, 1915, at Rea Isle City, N. J. 5-22-2ta

C0LUSPRING Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Swain are receivcongratulations on the birth of a son, born April 30, 1915. Mrs. C. Hand, Mrs. J. Needles and eon with a friend autoed to Philadelphia last week. Several of our villagers attended tba Sabbath School picnic, ■ Mr. and -Mrs: George Swain has adopted Holly Beach as their future residence. They will be greatly missed their circle of friends here, but nil wish them happiness and prosperity In their new home. Mrs. Mars* Hoffman is very ill at this 1 writing. Mrs. Emma Smith returned to her in New York, Monday. Mrs. M. E. (Vesse is on the sick list. Mrs. W. A. Lake spent Tueaday in Philadelphia. Miss Marie Buck visited relatives in this village Tuesday. Mrs. Bahlfazer of Albion, N. J., ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Soffe. Mr. and Mrs, Albert J. Matthews spent Thursday with their sister at ' Goshen, N. J. Quarantine has been lifted from the home of Mrs. Clifford Wilson who has 1 been suffering from an attack of diph- ' theria. p A • great scare Tuesday afternoon caused searching parties to spread in ( every direction. The teachers of Academy school took their pupils for a stroll, to learn some of nature's lessons, when !o! consternation seized the croup aa • Paul Matthews (small spn of Thos. Matthews) was missed. Searching parties ■ Were sent in search of him. He was • finallv located in the ground of the ■ new Hotel Cape May. erving. by Pree1 holder John Bennett, who took him to • his home, where he was gladly welcora- ' ed. Rev. John Nelson, of Philadelphia, will preach Sundav morning next, May ' 93rd. in the Cold Spring Ohnreh »nd in ■ the evening at Abo West Cape May chapel. / PROVIDE PR1D"CW PACKAGES ' EARLY Observations by members of the Ex- ■ tension staff at the New Jersey Agrij cultural Experiment Station indicate that the current season is to be a record one for all kinds of farm produce, ineluding fruit, vegetables and other crops. In view of this fse4 'lie Vtstion feels that a word core rpii"' s foresig'ited . policy on the part of farm*"* in th» I matter of providing '"r e*"ta:ner» and packages of various kinds i« not out of place. Box f-etories and manufacturers of other packages are reported to be receiving orders now for packages d e. I sired by farmers. As a matter of marketing economy ordyrs or such goods j should be placed eaxl v. Too often does l" it happen that this item is left until the lest minv'e. yatiml'v. wh-n a msn<*I I '«c*iirer h wmn flooded with orderhe is Hpt to evscf s li'tl- h:«!b»r fi—— • fo» his goods, especially when each p"--eliaser is clamoring for his order H *1 hurry. f Not onlv the extra expense thus Incurred, but the loss or spoiling of - ■ ishablf products while the growr- is • waiting fbr his packages to *rri- , should have careful consideration. T' • logical time to take stock of the pac'* 1 age supply is in the winter or earlv spring while other work is not pressing, but it is not too late vet to insure 1 against worry over a package scarcity , later in the season. This advice applies 1 this season especially to peach growers. In so nle cases where labor is avail1' able It will be cheaper to make recepta1 cles at the farm, ai)d this work should 1 not be postponed too long.