S ; . WE ■ J. ^ UM BATUBDAY, APRIL 8, l»,#- OAf& MAY BTAM AJfD WAYS ii i ■■ . — — — — ___ : — :

E« ' ALCOHOL S PER CEKT^i KoU' A\t§€ i a Wc Prepare ion fir As 1 ■fe ggSBssaa ^■KHT -ui^utfSfflomsasalJjwBsif BRtffi Promotes DigesflonJleafd■EH ness and tot Coraint nrtfcr ■HE OtnmLNophiae norlteaL ■pi Not Narcotic. BKjjjj Kl ApcrfeclBH^forW^ parte tlon , Sour Sto«ah.DWT»a MSfcg YVom^ciwibM^J^gia jpe<! ^ T"r|x>r|'p jflEII!^^^QX£MI I' ;>t u p49^Qj2^22j3|MlM Exact Copy of .Wfwe.

pb I For Twfantw (mil Children. I Mothers Know That ; I Genuine Castqria I Always / \ I Bears the /0»' Signature /Vjlr ' (L jr 'n n /' "se vjr For Over i Thirty Years igasioria

FARM DEMONSTRATION NOTES. * KLDORA FARMERS "ON THE JOE" A meeting was called last Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'dock at the Eldora Cknnery; operated by C S. Stevens and Son of CedarvQIe, to discuss the H possibilities in spraying this season to v. increase the yield and produce better q tomatoes for canning purposes. tl Mr. Allen Stevens was confronted by about thirty five fanners, many of U whom expressed their desire to spray a oi portion of their acreage of can -house si tomatoes this season providing the necessary apparatus could be procured. g The writer explained the method to a be practiced if maximum results are to oe obtained, giving the approximate fi cost per acre for spraying and the type f« of sprayer best adapted to spraying of ti large areas of tomatoes. Mr. Roscoe p W. De Baun, Extension Specialist in Market Gardening and Mr. _ Stuart «] Thompson of Goshen were present at b the meeting and spoke on the possibili- p ties in spraying. Mr. Thompson said that he inteffds ti •praying about ten acres of tomatoes o this season, which shows just how con- « fident he is that "spraying" is an im- p portant and dependable practice in ti growing can house tomatoes. It was further stated by Mr. Thomp- f] •on that spraying alone, increased his yield of tomatoes last season 100 per ti cent together with a better quality of a fruit which clung to the plants until o: perfectly matured. 4' The tomatoes which were sprayed p were more uniform in sire, color and in ir ripening, being perfectly .free from p blemishes, all of which are important Ic factors that govern the value of the p: crop. vi After thoroughly discussing the prac- tl ticability of spraying Mr Stevens stated he would see that the spray material ir and spraying machinery was procured ir if the growers would guarantee at b least 30 acres to be sprayed and if they would agree to take the spray material at cost prite even if the price of copper sulfate should drop. si A competent man has been secured t] who will operate the machine and Mr. n Stevens will visit each farmer within i> a few days to find out just where the P 30 acres are to be located. ti Goshen farmers were first to adopt this method of spraying can house to- k ma toes to prevent blight which has v greatly cut the yield of tomatoes during >' the past few years and Eldora farmers 1 are edcond in this movement. Some of the men who grow tomatoes p for the Dennisville factory are inter- v ested in the work as demonstrated last n

i and it is believed that Dennis- , ville is coming in third in this move- , APPLE PLANT LICE SORE TO J CAUSE TROUBLE. , According to a report of Thomas J. ] State Entomologist, eggs of the destructive apple plant louse are j quite abundant in apple orchards | the State of New Jersey. | - The presence! of these eggs can be de- t tected, usually at the base of a bud or , on water sprouts, as oval shinging black < about 1-23 of an inch long. ( The lice hatch before the buds show < or start growth and at that time very easily controlled. , Spraying with concentrated lime sul- j at this time as a dormant spray , for San Jose Scale has a double reac- , both in controlling the scale and , plant lice. Thorough work must be done and | special care taken to cover the small if results in controlling this pest are to be had. In certain sections the above menpractice has completely wiped out an infestation of this plant louse while in other sections it has not proTen satisfactory without the addi- ' of about three-fourths of a pint of £ "Black Leaf 40" to each 100 gallons of i materials. A If for any reason the pest is not con- ( trolled by the time the blossom buds ' are showing pink; the addition of 'about • one and one-half pints of "Black Leaf j 40" to which soap at the rate of 4 i pounds to each 100 gallons of spray £ material, (concentrated lime sulfur 1-40 ' plus 4-6 pounds of paste arsenate of , lead) just as the blossom buds show ] pink; will do a great deal toward pre- ' venting very serious damage, if applied % thoroughly. ( Later sprayings! are of no great value i in controlling this pest because of your inability to apply the mixture to the J body of the insect. I ORCHARD PLANTING. Before planting out an orchard confore- thought should be given '■ matter. It is too late to rectify mistakes after the trees have come into ' . therefore prevention of wrong plantings should attracct our attenat this time. The first point to consider is just the of trees to buy together with the varieties best adapted to our conditions including soils, climatic, and market re- ' quirements. There are many good varieties of ap- 1 pies, pears, peaches, plums and other varieties of fruits, yet some are very t much better than others and above all wc should select that sell best in ( market. After having intelligently decided upon the kinds and varieties of fruits we i wish to plant we want to know where ' to get A-l stock at a reasonable figure. There are many good nurserymen in the country who have fine atock for sale and at a fair price. Nurserymen who have the name of selling first class stock are the ones to purchase from to avoid any possibility of getting trees affected by "Root Gall," "Hairy Root" or infested by "Borers" and covered with "scales" and above all to avoid getting trees that produce "Ben Davis" apples when you f

purehaas "Btayman WMsaap.- "labels are euRy changed to conform with orAll other things being equal the writer prefers baying trees' from » northern nursery, since such tree® are pore dormant and planting operations ' can be somewhat delayed in. the spring. All shipments of trees should be unpacked upon arrival to see if the roots J are moist, because well peeked trees that are held up owing to freight delays ( are often tome found to be dry when received by the planter. The trees should ineopcted thoroughly at this time for the presence of fungus diseases. All doubtful specimens should be rejected and any nurseryman who wants <to do an h on eft business will make proper adjustments. Should the trees he found dry and the order consists of a large number of | trees; dig a trench at one end of the . field where the trees are to be planted , and held the trees in; pouring enough water on the roots to thoroughly soak them; then shovel in about one-half the soil taken out of the trench and pour ' in a few pails of water after which jperation the trench may be filled. The soil should . be- packed firmly around the roots of the trees so as 'o - exclude All air. < If only a small bundle of tvjjqJs purchased they can be stood up in a barrel j of water and allowed to soak a:> -ir 24 In heeling in any trees tlu bundles should be cut open and the trees spread out in the trench, rather than heeling in the bundles as they are received from ] the nursery, otherwise the moist-ire will not come in contact with all the roots. Just before planting, the trccj tiiould ( be poured both root and top. Cut off any broken roots and cut back all long side roots; the top should then be cut back arcording to the severity { , with which the roots were cut. In the case of peach trees, the entire should be cut off about 18 to 24 in. j above the bud and all side branches cut off unless three or four vigorous, well placed branches can be secured to form the permanent bead of the tree; in such a case cut these branches back to a lenghth of about 8-12 inches. With apples the head of the tree is formed about 2 -to 2 y, feet above the which is a proper height. 6everal i will be formed, yet over three , four branches is underatrable so w-e j should cut off all but three or four of i the best placed brandies and head back 1 each of the remaining ones to about & ■ foot in length. . In selecting branches to form the permanent head of the tree try to choose brandies coming off the main trunk at different points thus avoiding weak crotches which are apt to split down under a heavy load of fruit. Starting the orchard right is onethe "battle." GEORGE B. THRASHER, Co. Supt. of Farm Demonstrat'on

WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN * Made Well By Delicious Vinol Belief ontaine, Ohio.—" My blood was t, very poor — I was in a weak, nervous, run-down condition. I tried different remedies without benefit and one day ' my druggist told me about Vinol. I * tried it and it built me op in every way — blood, strength and nerves, ana I tell my friends it Is the best medicino on s earth."— Mrs. Earl Brunson. Vinol, oar defirioas cod liver and iron tonic without oil, sharpens the appetite. . aids digestion, enriches the blood and Id this natural mar— -r creates strength. " James Meeray, Druggist, Gape May, a New 3mm. l" *?': P

NO RESTJ<0 PEACE. There's no peace and little rest for the one who suffers from .a bad back, and distressing, urinary disorders. Cape May people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Be guided by their experience. . Mrs. Ellen Reeves, 637 Lafayette St., Cape May, says: "I was baying such a 1 time with my back as I had never experienced before. At night it pained mc so I couldn't rest and 1 found it to turn over. When I got mornings, I was so stiff and sore my back that I could just about ] stoop over to put my1 shoes on or dress, i When I stooped at work, pains caught 1 me in my kidneys. The first box of ' Kidney Pills helped me and by j the time I had finished three, my back | was strong and well and the pains | were all gone. This cure was made I three years ago and has remained last- ' ' • Price 50 cents at all dealers. Dont , simply ask for a kidney remedy — get , Doan's Kidney Pills — the same kind Mrs. Reeves had. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SPRING SCHEDULE 1916. Carrow, Circuit Court Judge. Cape May Court House, April 11th to 17th, inclusive. Salem, April 18th to 20th,. inc. Bridgeton, April 25th to May 1st, inc. Mt. Holly, May 2nd to 8th, inclusive. May's Landing, May 6th to 31st inc. Woodbury, June 5th to 15th, inclusive. Judge Carrow will sit at Chambers whea notified of motions as follows: First and second Saturdays, Court, j Camden, 10.30 a. m Third Saturday, law Library, Allan- ■ tic City, 10.30 a- m. j Motions may be arranged for other c times and j laces. -Limit your spending — not your savOpen an account with the Security Company — a Strong Institution. ' "URIC ACID | NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM" ' ABSOLUTTLY FR ££.d * F Jiaox a. cue Dope Ml ItattDO. lio.

Professional Cards I 'I J. SPICRR LEAJkilNG COUNSELOB-AT-La W Solvcitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery Office: Hughes and Franklin 8ts.. Cape May, New Jersey. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW" Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur StA, Cape May, New Jersey NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master in Chancery. Keystone Phone 35A. HENRY H. ELDREDGE ATTORNEY: AT -LAW Solicitor in Chancery for New Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cape May. New Jei*y. James m. e. hildreth i COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May New Jersey. Phone 39A. LEWIS T. STEVENS Connsellor-at-Law Spec's! Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Notary Public Waahington Street, Cape May, N. J. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1120 Chestnut 8trect Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatre) Filling a specialty — from one dollar Bridge work, five dollars a tooth. Hy special platea never rock. No one has this method but myself. W."l allow you carfare when you order tfcbest teeth. Bell Phone— Walnut 1SU. YOUR EYES I are Your Tools Whet care s good workman takes ol his tools to keep them in the best condition 1 Are Your Eyes All Right? _ Ld us Ml them sad set <§%/k C A. LONGSTRETH h~~)\>fcA Specialist In Eve TcMint , ; I mllsAaStrM / i Ml FUsUsUs CAPE MAY OPTICAL 518 Washington Street Cspe May, N. J. FOR THE EYE. LENSES SPECIALTY Keystone Rhone 44D RECIPE rOR CRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 ox Bay a small box of Bar bo Compound, and it or. of glycerine. Apply to the hair a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or can mix It at home at very litUe cost. Full directions for making and use come each box of Barbo Compound. It will : gradually darken streaked, faded gray and, removes dandruff. It Is excelfor falling hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not oolor the " scalp. Is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. trscte marksauU rorVrlxiiu oUoinxl or no I 'tee. Send model t telchg or irf-aCo* anj 0e- ■ PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES f-r I yen. Cirfirr booklet* i- niK.-. •usie.uivmt ■ kod .- yon money. Write today. B j D.SWIFT &CG.| . PATENT LAWYERS, p ^03 Seventh St., ^Washington, D. C. ^ MAP OF CAPE MAY. Shows all streets and public places. Particular 1* desirable to show prospective renters. , 10 cents each at Star and Wave Stationery Department. Gnmmed Labels in fancy cut out designs, or colors at very low prices. A postal will bring full information. Star and Ware Publishing Company, Otpe May, N. J. GOLD LEAF printed on ribbons, cloth or leather at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. Write for prices, j MAP OF CAPE MAY. Shows all streets and pnblic places. Particularly desirable- ,to show prospective renters. 10 oetRs each at Star and Wave tationery Department. E

! Jobbing A Specialty. 417 Washington Street Estimates Furnished - CAPE MAY Keystone Triapb— s 1» A >-j: removal of furniture and pictures brings I JpK-'^df^k iffi L DrfJolr""' will briar him to you with ■M JKKj NT T A samples of any description. His work "l0 WABmKOTON ■rarer - - 1 ' 1

W. fl. SMITH & SON |502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Fruits, Oranges, Banana*. Patent Medicine* Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Phone 161M M. H. WARE 516 Washington Street. HARDWARE H0USEFURNISHIN6S BLUE AND WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELWARE FISHNG TACKLE Established 1878 Keystone 114X

El wood L. Chambers

Jera £. Chambers ssra b. cuamuen

Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat. 322 MANSION STREET CAPE; MAY, N. J Auto Delivery Keystone Phone 228D Bell Phone 17W FRANK ENTR1KEN & SONS Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK. CARS GTOTtED. CARS ' HIRED DAY OR NT GET. ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. AGENTS FOR THE F*TRBANKS-MOR SE OAS AND OIL ENGINES. KEYSTONE qooA BELL js-A

HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting. Irrigelon Plants Installed. Keystone 177Y 116 Pearl St, West Cape May 55V5 H- C. ROHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH aken from his own fish pound daily ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries

E. W. DAVID

*. , 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE it i ictG ntncliii

REGISTERED PLUMBER 1144 WASHINGTON ST. rr CAPE MAY, N. j. Kaystsae Phres Mt T

CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best quality Coal as all times. Careful preparation. Guaranteed weight Pure Ice, manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service. Main Office— 512 WASHINGTON STREET v , READING COAL YARDS and Yards perry AND JACKSON STREETS THOMAS S. STEVENS.

Bell aid Keystone Telephones

Manager-