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FARM DBMOUSTRATIOK WOTES. ^ "fiUDAK GRASS WORTHY OF TRIAL" I Sudan grass. whid» in apparently a j new hay grass was discovered in 1009, J and has proven to be a very promising • crop for forage. This grass is distinctly an annua! in the United States, and is related to the cultivated Sorghums. Under favorable soil conditions this l grass grows to a height of from four to nine feet, the stems being somewhat smaller than an ordinary sized lead pencO. The leaves are much broader and more numerous than those of Johnson j Grass, making it a better hay plant. j The root system, of this grass is a fi- j brous one, therefore we need not fear that it might become a troublesome weed , if extensirely grown. If given plenty j of room it is not uncommon for a single plant to stool out sending forth over ' one hundred stems and this condition naturally makes the second cutting of finer texture and of better feeding qual- | Ities. The requirements of Sudan ! Grass, like other Sorghums is a warm climate; however, it may be grown advantageously in cooler climstes, yet the number of cuttings will be fewer, aince continued cool weather is detrimental to Ms proper development. Sudan Grass does best on a rich loam, however, it wHl thrive on almost any ■ail where humus and plant food is available. The seed bed prepared for Sudan grass should be made by spring plowing followed by s thorough harrowing. However this seed germinates more freely in a warm and firm soil. The seed should be sown about com planting time at the rate of about twenty pounds to the acre if broadcasted and from two to eight pounds per acre if sown in drills; this quantity depending upon the distance between the rows. A moderate application of a good fertilizer will greatly increase the yield if sown on rather poor soil. From one to four cuttings can be made in a single season ; this being governed by the length of growing season and intervals between cuttings. The best time to cut for making into hay is just after full bloom; however, the grass may be cut earlier if more cuttings are desired and no injury will be done to tlk plant. Yields Varying frofn one to eight tons of cured hay per acre have been reported depending upon soil and climatic eondi- | tions. \ This new grass is a very promising •ne; having done well wherever tried jaoi. under favorable conditions and „ is . likely to very largely take, the place of the millets as a catch crop In Eastern States. . Its feeding qualities are about the same as timothy and makes a fine feed that is relished especially by cattle. fiincp it will yield a reasonable amount of cured bay on light soils, it is bound to be a valuable crop to grow in this Grown in Atlantic County last season, Sudan grass reached a height of ■even ' feet and the soil was not very abundantly supplied with plant food. The writer firmly believes that this grass should Ihtve a trial on any man's farm in Cape May County and certainly appears to be a grass that has come to stay and to occupy a prominent place in field rotation of crops. GEORGE B. THRASHER. Co. Supt. of Farm Jfemonst'st ion CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years CONSTIPATION BoatMherlaa Laxative awl Liver Tablets One tablet at night once or twice a week Believes constipation and bilious attacks Will make you eat, sleep and feel better. , For sale by druggists 10, 25 and 50 cents Or send 10c. for a trial bottle, 12 tablets. B00TH-0VERT0M CO.. 1 « Broadn. M— VorV TIDE TABLE FOR COLD SPRIN.i INLET To estimate tide at foot of Decatur Street at. 14 minutes to the high tide, and 10 to the low tide. Those who copy should give credit to the Star and Wave. MARCH High Low High Low A. M. A. M. P.M. P.M. 24 Friday 11.01 5.04 11.31 5.03 25 Saturday 12X12 6.0p 6.04 26 Sunday 34 7.11 1.12 7.17 27 Monday ) 1.43 8.20 2.25 6.29 28 Tuesday 252 9.23 3.34 9.39 29 Wednesday 3.57. 10.22 4A5 10.41 80 Thursday 4.56 11.17 5.31 11.07 81 Friday 5.49 12.02 8.20 APRIL. High Low High Low A.M. A.M. P.M. 1 Saturday 687 0087 7.05 47 8 Sunday 783 LIS 747 180

3 Monday 8JJ7 189 888 2.10 4 Tuesday 8.47 2.43 9.07 281 { 5 Wednesday 087 386 0. 47 388 6 Thursday 10.00 4D6 1086 4-00 | 7 Friday 10.47 481 1L08 4.48 8 Saturday 1185 687 1184 584 I 0 Sunday 1287 680 .... 6 26 | 10 Monday 00.46 786 186 7.28 , 1 11 Tuesday JAfi 888 287 8J2 ] | 12 Wednesday 2.41 9.17 8.25 980 . 1 13 Thursday 3.41 10.00 4.18 1027 1 14 Friday 482 1086 5.00 11.18 15 Saturday 581 1186 581 .... 1 16 Sunday 6.07 05 683 0.15 1 17 Monday 680 48 7.16 087 18 Tuesday 786 1.33 7.50 188 , I 19 Wednesday 882 281 8.46 284 i j 20 Thursday 9.10 3.07 0.32 8J0 ' 21 Friday 10.02 4.01 1084 889 • . 22 Saturday 1088 483 1182 486 1 ! 23 Sunday 12.00 684 .... 6.01 24 Monday 24 688 1.07 7.10 2oTuesday 180 789 2.14 8.18 ' 26Wednesday 284 889 3.18 984 : j 27 Thursday 885 1087 4.15 1084 Friday 4.32 10.45 5J06 11.18 j 29 Saturday 685 1183 584 .... ' 30 Sunday 6.12 0.10 688 12.18 > LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELE- > GRAM STATIONS ' Keys may be obtained in-^dnity of alarm boxes. • No. 25 — Washington street, near Sehel- ' lenger's Landing. ' No. 32 — Washington ntreet, near Union No. 47— Washington street and Madi ! son avenue. " No. 54 — Lafayette and Bank streets ' No. 58 — Broad and Elmixa streets. 1 No. 65 — Pittsburg and New Jersey art 1 Ne. 69 — Stockton avenue, between J«ffcreon and Queen streets. ! No. 73 — Franklin and Washington st ' No. 75 — Howard street, opp Stockton av. ; No 82 — Columbia avenue, and Guerney " No. 84 — Ocean stret, near Beach avenue No. 91— Broadway and Grant. • No 02— Broadway and Beach avenue E No. 93— Perry street, near Bridge. No. 04 — S. Lafayette and Grant street ! No. 95 — Washington and Jackson sts. I No. 07— Columbia ave. and Decatur st • No. 08 — "'ashington and Ocean sts. All active Firemen, City Poliee OC5- • eers and Hotel Watchmen are provided • with keys. CITY DIRECTORY | Mayor, William L. Stevens. Alderman, Harry Hp ben thai. Recorder and Superintendent of Watw - Works, Tho*. W. Millet, Jan. 1, 1916 1 Collector, Walter J. Fenderson, Jr., Jannary I, 1918. [ Assessor, Allen Wales, Jan. 1, 1918. i Treasurer, Stephen B. Wilson, Jan. 1, 1918. • City Solicitor, J. Spicer Learning, Jan. 1 1. 1907. xuilding Inspector, Jas. H. Elwell, Jan. I 1, 1016. I Engineer of Water Works, Frank C. B. « S peace. \ Chief of Police — George C. Baldwin. Board of Education: — f l.sther Ogden March, 1018 , E. J. Jcrrell March, 1921 Samuel R. Stites March, 1920 , Win. Porter March, 1917 | , John Hewitt March, 1917 COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice of Supreme Court, Charles C j Black, Dem., 1922 Circuit Judge, Howard Carrow, Dem., 1921. " !,» w Judge, Henry H. Eldredge, Dem., April 1, 1921. Prosecutor of Plpaa, J. Russell Carrow. i Sheriff. Coleman F. Corson, Dem., 1917 Coroners — Wm. H. Thompson, Rep.. I-ower Township, Nov. 1915; Mark ' Lake, Rep., Ocean City, Nov., 1916: ' B. C. Ingersoll, Wildwood. County Clerk, A. Carlton Hildretb, Rep.. Jan., 1920. " Surrogate. Edward L Hire. Dem.. Nov. 1917. State Senator, I-ewis T Stevens. Rep., 1919 Assemblyman, Mark Lake. 1917. County Collector, Joseph I. Scull, R°p. County Board of Elections— H - Doui'hertv. Alfred "land. Walter Ruth ►rfoviL r M. W -tcott. r Term- of Court— Second Tuesday in j April. September and December

cBurcs i PfflEcrarc FRIST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, William Dyia MeQurdy Preaching on Sunday at 1080 and the evening at 780; Sunday eehool at 8 p. m; Wednesday evening Prayer at 780; Hen's Union Meeting evening at 780. iTRST M E. CHURCH Rev. B. P. Judd. Pastor. Preaching Sunday 1080 a^vjn-, 78t m;. Sunday School 289 p. m.; Sun day Praise Service, I a. m. and worth League. «-4B p. m. Class Meetings on Thursday and Fri Hay evenings at 7.45 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening 7.45 p. m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday services 1080 a. n. and 780 p. m.; Sundry eehool, 3.00 p. m. Millreek, Wednesday 780 p. St.; Y. P. 8. C. E, Fridays, 780 p. m., Junior Endeavoi Fridays, 4 00 p. m. HOURS OF DIVINE SERVICE At the Church of Our Lady, Star of he Sea: Muses ■Sundays at 7 and .9 o'clock A. M Week days at 780 A M. Sunday School at 280 P. M Evening devotions, Sundays and Fridays, at 780. SECRET SOCIETIES. Cape Island Lodge No 86, F. and A M. — Communications second and fourth Tuesdays of each mor'h at lodge room Washington and Franklin street*. Adoniram Chapter, No. 39, Royal i Arch Masons — Convocations third Mon- , day of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets Mayflower Lodge, No. 288, Independent Order of Odd Fellows — Meets each Friday at Auditorium, Jackson street. Oape May Encampment, No. 08, L-O. O. F., meets the second aad fourth Thursdays of each month at the Auditorium. Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, "Improved , Order of Red Men. Meets each Tuesday evening at Audftorfaup. ... j Columbia Lodge, No. 28, Independent Order of Mechanics — Mest* dtoh Monday evening at the Auditorium. Patriotic Sons of America— Meet* each Tuesday evening at the Rutherford Building on Deeatm street Oape May Lodge No. 21, A. O. U. W, meets first and third Thursdays of each > month at Rutherford Building, 312 De- > catur street Oape May Council, No. 1Q9L Royal Arcanum — Meets first and third Thursday* of each month at Auditotmm. Oape May Conclave, No. 185, Rs|mied Order of Heptasophi lltols at ' Rutherford Building, 312 Decatur stsaet, on seeond and fourth Thursdays of sash month. , ,T Oape May Camp, No. 8772, Modern Woodmen of America— Meets first Wedneeds v of each month at the Auditorium. damp 110. P. O. S. of A of Odd Spring, meets Thursday evening of each week at the Jr. Hall st Cold Spring at b.00 p. tn Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A 61 ! No. 135— Meets in Hall at Cold Spring every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. . Cape May Fire ♦Department meets on first Monday evening in eacb month at ' the corner of Washington and Franklin ' I streets | Friendship Council No. 27, D. ot A.— j Meets on Tuesday afternoon of esc' week at 2.30 in Jr. 0. U. AM Halt The John Mecray Post No. 40, G. A . R. meets the first Monday evening ol i each month at 7.30 p. m., at Franklin • i street School Building. I Cape May Camp No. 36, Sons of Vet- ■ iwans, N. -J. Division, U. S. A, meet the second and fourth Monday of eaeh Month in John Mecray Post Room. • | Franklin Street. sea shore league basket ball schedule. V'arrh 23 — Wildwood at Ooean City. | , ''are?! 28 — Wildwood at Cape May. i March 29 — Cape Mry at Ocean City. | March 30 — Ocean Citv at Wildwood. ' | : COLD LEAF printed on ribbons, cloth ; or leather at the Star and Wave Sto- ' tionery Department. Write for prices 3

■ Churl es York Stites Yorl YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders CAPE MAV, N. J. Estimates cheerfully given on &H kinds of building* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P O. Box 661 i _ i " ■ B. S. CURTIS & SON . NO. 324 DELAWARE **4, OAPE MAT CITY, N. J. PLUMBING, STEAM FIT TING AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PBOMPT LT ATTENDED TO i Keystone Telephone 1B8D " ,

— J THE MM m -LEST YOU FORGET" I«t this be a reminder to yon that we are wiring far more extensive preparation* for our Spring Milinery than ' ever before. We will announce later ; the exact date of our first showing!, ' but you can count that our assortment will be larger than usual and jnst what , you desire wiTlfr found in our display. 0. L. WT Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St j Cape May, N. J. A. H. FAULKNER Contractor ' and Builder 1 121 fltgfctMTBI Life Bar, K.J. W. L. Ewing Jr. WAGON BUILDER AUTOMOBILE PAINTER 1 1 i Large 2nd Small Work 1 Care full Executed I Estimates GheerfuHy Furnished ' W. L. EWING. JR. , West Perry St»_ 1 Keystone Phone 1, 1 j . ! J. C. LITTLE 1 Paints, Varnishes and Painters Supplies | Agent for N. Z. Graves Co 103 Jackson Street i =========^======_ ! NOTICE. T. H. Taylor . ounoss that t hi* - Central Shoe Store. (XI Wa-hlagtos t street, he ooatlncee the shoe business b a a h«ro re. i City for BAT.l, BAND BUBBHR I have taken the axency in Cape May - footwear, and would call special attention to the new VAC boot, made by i this company. The beet on the market. Ii Will atlll do all U. a of repair work, t Shoe finding* end ""re Ming for sale T. H. TAYLOR 8 (26 Washington St.. Cape May. N. J. ESTABLISHED 1905 Troy ■ Laundry ^ PHONE LUMBER AND Mill Work GEO. OGDEN & SON Wcatsell's, 33 Kerry street, will give on bid* on furniture earpet and fitting* for your entire house and put it - place for yos. Rain Spouting, Gotten and Tin Roof*. Good work at eonsistant pricey Jeee. M. Brown, 110 aad 112 Jadksos St 1

AUDITORIUM CAFE AND BUFFET 107-109 JACKSON St. Everything in mna See food, ' end Selede, SpeeinWvA Co«tn,e trade volieited. Order, by pbone letnuptty ettendedto en tldellreted

Open ell tbe year

JOHN J. MeCANN

Shoes! Shoes! NEW, LABQB8T AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES', GENTLB- * MEN'S AND CHILDREN *8 SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF J WALL PAPER Which Will Be Sold st Prioee to Defy Competition. Having had many yearn' experience in the business. I only ask an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at the lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock before buying elsewhere. ELDRIDGE JOHNSON 318 Weehfa^te. Sheet At Laventhol's PRICES REASONABLE Watch for the wagon, do your winter shopping right at your home. We have full line winter clothing, shoes and rubbers. Store open on stormy days and evenings. WHEN FURNISHING A SUMMER HOME whether it be a oozy bungalow or a magnificent mansion, it is of fit-i importance to secure the aid of a reliable dealer. Your comfort and pleasure depend on your selection not for a day only as with many purchases, but for years to come, an& a large percentage of the ocst can be saved by the advice and as aistance of an experienced dealer. WENTZELL'S, 33 Perry Street. , Refrigerators of tried and proven quality. New importation of mattings. New Linoleums, Crex Grass Rugs. Everything in house furnishings. Come in and see. 1 - _ .♦ --X rfV. * X — Jfe f Hotel Windsor OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR An ideal place to spend the winter. R. HALPIN, Prop. TL « _ Comfortable Surroundings. Special I lie Marcy rates for Winter and Spring. Open all the Year Excellent Table. MRS T. C. SINK MILLER COTTAGE 334 PERRY STREET Now open, excellent table, comfortable rooms, good service, convenient location Keystone Phone 68-8. H. H. McPHERSOIT. THE SANRITA MRS. GEORGE i. COOPER 51* Lafayette Street Cape Maj, Sew Jersey THE HARRISON NoswpS,£Sr MRS. C. D. HARRISON Cor. Perry and South Lafayette Streets, Cape May, N. J. hotel devon J. L. KEHR, Proprietor ■ South Lafayette Street Cape May, New Jersey : 1 Bellemere Cottage MRS. E. SMITH 109-11 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J