, PAQB SEVEN CAPE MAY STAB AND If AYE . I 'i'I ■ J. . - 1

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Afa/yj The Syrup Choice on Thousands f H \g^y" of American Tables IjS THE woman who beeps the syrup pitcher filled knows."better than anyone else *T! how eager the members of her family are for Karo on griddle cakes, waffles, hot ■ Rj biscuits and breads of all sorts. ■ He! She may never guess how much Karo is used everywhere in her home city, but she H does know that a dozen cans are none too much to keep on hand for the table, her IB In cooking and preserving, and the home candy making. S H Karo Premium Aluminum Griddle Offered at $1.40 Less Than Regular Price E Get 50 cents worth of Karo, and send us the labels together with 85 cents in stamps f or money order and receive one of these $2.25 Solid Aluminum Griddles by parcel E post prepaid. Thousands have already received tfiiir griddles — and requests keep pouring in with I ' every mail. No need to grease this griddle — no smoke, no sticking. Heats evenly over entire baking surface— every cake baked uniformly all over. Being Solid Aluminum, the H griddle can't rust or chip. I We are piaking this special offer so that Karo — the famous spread for griddle cakes and waffles may be served on the most deliciously baked cakes that r~ari be made. Kehjd — and send for the griddle at once. corn products refining company by " H !>®pt.EX. New York • P.O. Box 161 " _

THE SCHOOL GARDEN. v Those having the direct presen1 tation of school garden work to X children wjll soon see that the ) point of vifeiy^-for city children J must be different from that for : eointry children. Most children 1 in rural districts are familiar with 1 the fundamental operations of the garden, preparation of the seed : bed, planting the seed, and the cultivation and harvesting of the : ordinary garden and farm crops. To attempt to have the ordinary 1 school garden upon the grounds of rural schools would undoubtedly be an unwise expenditure of time and energy. To city children, the growth of 1 the plant is like thhe discovery of 1 a neew world, all the operations 1 involved <in maintaining an indi- : vidual garden containing both vegetables and flowers is a different j] matter. The plan than for teach- ■ ers in rural school districts should 1 1 be quite different from that in ur- jt ban ' communities. j < The teacher in rural schools will , 1 find quite a large field in labra- j 1 torv experiments, which will dem- ] 1 onstrate the principles of plant , ] growth and of plant nutrition. !t methods of propogation. etc. j, In rural communities instead j of conducting small vegetable or , 1 flower gardens, it would be better j to secure different varieties of j \ grains or grasses and test on plots l at their home, to make expert- } jnents which will have for their } aim the development of the facul- , ties of observation. This will , teach the child the different meth- , osd of tillage and fundamental 1 truths and principles of this char- \ acter will be involved on these < demonstration plots, and the re- | salts of this ' will emphasize certain lines of work. Such work will not involve any unnecessary expenditure of time and energy. ;j neither will it require systematic j j attention to garden work on the j « part of the child. This, however. 1 will have more influence and a j i broader educational value in rural jj communities than would close at- 1 < tention to the maintenance of the 1 individual school garden. i Value of School Garden Work 1 What is the effect of the exer- ( cise or the study upon the pupil T , is the first question which pre- ( sents itself in any phase of educa- | tional work. Those who have had j the most experience in the school j garden movement in the United e States are emphatic in their state- , merits regarding the educational value of this work. Skill with the hands is nnsrs i sariiy an outaome as is alv the f handling of mall seeds and va>- t

ious tools used, develops skill and agility. Quick discrimination is one of the pronounced qualities resulting from it. Systematic methods are gained by the natural order of the operations conducted in the garden. This work also gives another important result and this is industry. The idea of ownership and the rights of ownership, which come from the possession of a garden induces the pupil to test his ability in making his garden as good or better than that of his neighbor. Business experience is a result from harvesting and accounting for the products which are grown. The idea that "what's mine is my own" becomes strongly developed and that his possession must he carefully protected and all the rights concerned respected. In fact the school garden should ! he looked upon as a labratorv in which the different steps in the • life of the plant an- to lie illusjtrated and demonstrated. All the steps conducive to the growth of the plant can he illustrated in a I logical and impressive manner in the school garden, such as. the nature of the soil, the importance lof fertilization, and the conditions essential to germination, j Field excursions, as suggested I some teachers, may lie an ideal pvav for conducting nature study i with reasoning minds that have trained in a logical system and a systematic fashion, but the school garden offers facilities that cannot he approached in field excursions. These field excursions give disconnected fragments of the history of natural objects, while the school garden furnishes opportunities for observing plants from seed time to harvest. The Individual School Garden. The individuual garden has the i advantage of allowing each one possessing a garden to perform each and every operation connected with the preparation, plant jing and care of the plants grown in that garden. This not only de-' J velopes system, but furnishes a of very valuable knowledge, if the operations connected wjth j these crops are properly conducted. If the requirements df tlie'( different crops in regard to prep- j aration of soil, depths of planting i date of planting, and manner of , harvesting and training are carefully observed, the young mind 1 has indelibly fixed upon it impressions which . wjll be retained , throughout life. The limited area usually avail- ( able for school garden work makes 1 imperative that for individual 1 gardens, at least, which we believe be adapted for logical, aywtem- ]

I atic instruction, plants with a s compact bush form or habit of - growth are to be preferred. Tall- - growing, broad-leaved, as well as - climbing plants, must be excluded, 1 except from community gardens 5 or in general decorative plantings, t The- seejd collections which have been assembled by the United e States Department of Agriculture t for the individual garden has been 1 chosen to meet these requirements. The economical use of the area 1 at one*s disposal forms quite as . important a part of the instruction t to be derived from the school garl den as the successful growing of . the plants. It should be remein- • be red that quick-growing or rather 1 quick-maturing crops are planted ■ in groups which afford a consider3 able area for replanting as soon as the crops mature. The rotation I of crops provide for a continuous , use of the land and the growing . of more than one crop — the first . lesson to he learned in intensive . horticulture. Milton //. Hair. | Won 't Lit Go. When Rudvard Kipling, the i • famous writer, was a lad he went j ! on a sea voyage with his father, . Lock wood Kipling. Soon after the ! I vessel got under a ay. Mr. Kiplingl I went below, leaving Rndyard on | ■ deck. Presently there was a great 1 . commotion ahead, and one of the j 1 officers ran down and hanged at \ ■ Mr. Kipling's door. "Mr. Kipling." lie cried, "your! hoy has crawled out on the yard- I ; arm. and if he let's go. he'll ■ drown!" "Yes." said Mr. Kip- . ling, glad to know that nothing 1 serious was wrong, "hut he won't 1 let go." — The Lutheran.

GREEN CREEK 1 1 Clement Selover draws the reins over a new horse purchased at Cape May last week. , William Conover, who holds a good position at Pennsgrove, .expects to move his family there in a few weeks. j Harry S. Watson made a busi- < I ness trip to Court House Satiny ■ day morning. Thomas Holmes had an auto- ' l mobile party here Saturday afternoon from Holly Beach. Harry Watson and wife drove the Rodan farm above Court House Friday and purchased some stock pigs. Mrs. Eliza Selovar has again opened her own home after being withjiei son Clarence for a few Clarence and Ralph Hoffman of MRlvflle, spent Sunday with

eph Camp and wife. Thomas Huttonlock, of Bridgeton, is with Lehman Richmond and wife. He has worked here several seasons fishing. March 25th is recognized 'as moving day for Cape May County. What a contrast from thirty or forty years ago. The most of our people own their own homes and but little moving or changing residences is practiced these days. Our crab fishermen are sticking their stakes for their pounds and in a few wefts the sound of fresh fish will be heard and the cry of the fish hawk will again be heard. Mr>. Eli Johnson is confined to the house with sickness. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Enoch it. Hand and wife of Nummyhbwn. spent Friday with Richifrd Holmes "* and wife. William Holmes and wife entertained | company from Holly Beach Saturday. I Plans are being made by our oysterj men to&ilant a large amount of oysters |t hi- spring along the cape shore. Last yar they did fine. • ! Ij-wis- Conover is building a new j poultry bouse and- will engage more ex- - jteru*iveiy1n the tmsiijcss. j Harry Fisher was called to Pcnnsi grove Saturday to see his sister, Mrs. -lainrs Locke, who is dangerously sick. Thomas Lopcr and Emlyn Oliver ! honed up the roads Monday. They badjly needed it. j Harry Watson delivered hay to Chas. ! L. I -earning, Cold Spring. Tuesday. j | Luther Or esse was on the sick list j last week feeling better. He made a ' j business trip to Philadelphia Monday, j Francis Holmes is suffering a severe , I attack of pinkeye. Miss Blanch Conover spent part of i th« week with her sister at Court ■ House. , Charles Fries of Millville, was here ; Tuesday representing the Millville Flour : and Grain Company. The members of Excelsior Castle K. G. E. have formed a side degree. They have elected officers and held their first meeting Saturday ^night and will confer the degree in full form Saturday evening after the regular session. There is more Interest in the Castle now than l there has been for several years, f Mrs. Hattie Moore^ald baby of Phil- _ adelphia, is with her parents, Mr. and 5 .Mrs. John Mathis this week. , There was a quiet wedding at the parj sonage Saturday evening. Heath Nor- 1 . bury, son of Capt Sebastian C. Norbury, 1 ; wa6 married to Miss Edna Hollingsead. 1 1 daughter of Edwin B. Hollingsead, both 1 ; born and raised here. Rev. W. A. Ellis 1 t was the officiating minister. Earl Hoi- 1 . lingsead. brother of the bride was best 1 t man and Miss Erma Norbury, sister of 1 5 the groom, was bridesmaid. All wish 1 I them a long and happy married life. 1 Sunday morning Rev. William A. El- 2 • lis closed his two years' pastorate of the 2 . Methodist Chureh He gave a good re- 5

port of the two yhart' work done and I leaves the charge in good condition . [ He will retire from the ministry and re- | ! turn to his little farm at Milliboro, j Delaware, where he will work at his 1 trade as a painter and engage in the . poultry business. He leaves many warm • and substantial friends all over the • charge, who wish him much success. | Elmer Garrison of Wildwood, was do- . ing business witlr -Ralph Schefienger on Tuesday. John Newcomb of Wildwood, who has ■ Been sick nearly all winter, was here • Tuesday looking after business inI t treats. r » ' Lumber is being placed on the ground ^ i at the corner for the new bungalow. ■ i Lancy Lehman is numbered with th^; sick ones thi$ week, with smyptoms of • • ■ appendicitis. i i : s !

TIDE TABLE I FOR COLD SPRING INLET 1 To estimate tide at foot of Decatur J Street at 14 minutes to the high tide, j and 10 to the low tide. Those who copy should give credit to the Star and Wave, j MARCH High Low High Low A.M. AM. P. M P.M. j 17 Friday 529 12.18 6.28 .... y 18 Saturday 6.41 00.34 *06 65 j 19 Sunday 7.21 1.16 7.46 126 j 20 Monday 8.02 2.40 9.06 2.28 . 21 Tuesday 8.42 2.40 9.05 2.48 j 22 Wednesday 9.24 3.21 9.48 3.26 j 23 Thursday 10.09 4.11 10.36 4.09 j 24 Friday 11.01 5.04 11.31 5.03 j 25 Saturday 12.02 6.0p .... 6.04 , 26 Sunday" 34 7.11 1.12 7.17 , 27 Monday 1.43 8.20 2.25 8.29 j Tuesday 2.62 9.23 3.34 9.39 j Wednesday 3.57 10.22 4.35 10.41 j 30 Thursday 4.55 11.17 5.81 11.07 j 31 Friday 5.49 12.02 6.20 .... , APRIL. High Low High Low ' A.M. AM. P.M. P.M. 1 1 Saturday 6.37 00.27 7.05 47 2 Sunday 7.23 1.16 7.47 1.30 , 3 Monday 8.07 1.59 8.28 2.10 , 4 Tuesday 8.47 2.48 9.07 2H1 f 5 Wednesday 9.27 3.26 9 47 8.28 j 6 Thursday 10.09 4j05 10.26 4.06 ( 7 Friday 10.47 4.5J 11.08 4.48 t 8 Saturday 11.85 6.87 11.64 6.34 j 9 Sunday 12.27 6.30 .... 626 j Monday 00.46 7.25 126 7.28 Tuesday 1.45 8.23 227 8.32 Wednesday 241 9.17 3.25 9.30 Thursday 3.41 10.09 4.18 10 27 Friday 422 "l0.55~ 5.0ff 11.18 Saturday 5.21 11.36 5.51 .... Sunday 6.07 05 6.33 0.15 17 Monday 6.50 48 7.15 0.57 a Tuesday 7.36 1.33 7.59 1.38 a 19 Wednesday 8.22 2.21 8.45 2.24 ], Thursday 9.10 3.07 9.32 3.10 fi Friday 10.02 4.01 10.24 3.59 ' Saturday 10,58 4.53 11.22 4.56 jf 1 ■

| amwmrni nervous I cooid notrlcep. Everything I ate hurt me, and the medicine I faadfar km did me bo good. I decided to by Vinctl, and before long I Coold cat anything I wanted and could sleep all oifK. Now I am well and strong, and in better health than I have bees for years." — Mrs-AKNA MnjjBON.Beallsville.Ohio. ' We guarantee Vinol for all rut-down, weak and debilitated condition*. James Meersy, Druggist. Cap* May, Jersey. - • 23 Sunday 1200 524 6.01 '24 Monday 24 628 1.07 7.10 25 Tuesday 129 729 214 218 Wednesday 2.34 829 3.18 9.24 Thursday 3.35 10.57 4.15 10.24 28 Friday 4.32 10.46 5.68 11.18 * 29 .Saturday 555 1128 524 30 Sunday 6.12 0.10 6.38 1218 LOCATION OF FIRE AT.APM im»GRAM STATIONS Keys may be obtained in vicinity of alarm boxes. 25 — Washington street! near Sehellenger's Landing. 32— Washington itfieet. near Unknl No. 47 — Washington street and Madison avenue. 54— Lafayette and Bank street*. No. 58 — Broad and Elmira streets. 65 — Pittsburg and New Jersey ava. 69 — Stockton avenue, between Jefferson and Queen streets. . 73— Franklin and Washington st 76 — Howard street, opp Stoekton av. No. 82 — Columbia avenue, and Qoerney 84 — Ocean stret, near Beach avenue No. 91— Broadway and Giant. N c-. J) road way an d Beach arenas 66 — Perry street, near Bridge. 64 — S. Lafayette and Grant street No. 95 — Washington and Jackson eta. 97— Columbia ave. and Decatur ah No. 98 — "Washington and Ocean st*. All active Firemen, City Police Officers and Hotel Watchmen are provided with keys. When Your Child Criee at night and toesea restlessly, yon feel worried Mother Gray'e Sweet Powders Children break np colds in M hours. Feveriehness, Constipation, teeth disorders, and destroy worms. Used mothers for 28 yearn year*. AH 26 cents. Sample FEES. Gray Co., Le Roy, N. P. 2-12-4 Children dry FO* FLETCHER* O A ST ORIA A ferryman, whilst plying ovefr water which was on\y slightly agitated, was asked by a timid in his boat whether any persons were ever lost in that: river. no," said he, "we always i finds 'em agin the next day."

Fringe '

Get a Fresh Start!1 j| For men who got away to a.false start on a pipe 1 1 or home-made cigarettes Prince Albert has a word j or two for what ails their smokeappetites ! i| Forget you ever tried to smoke, for Prince Albert is so ji different, such a fine flavor, so cool and cheerful and j friendly, you'll get a new idea of smoke joy 1 The patented process fixes that — and cuts out bite and parch ! j And this little preachment is also for men who think they're on the right track. All to be said is that the sooner you. lay out a nickel or a dime for a supply of Prince Albert, the sooner you'll make a discovery that'll be UfrtrFl, Ini il.. _f « ,

jl JwfjJw Albert mO mmer .

a your peace of mind and tongue I Get the -idea of smoking all you want without * Comeback — that's P. A.I

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