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KTiTRWVT OF THE ffff H EOTHrP MANAGEMENT, CIRTOXATIOH, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT Of CONGRESS OF AUGUST M> >«•*- Of 8tor and Ware, published weekly, at Cape May, New Jersey, for 1816Gtate of New Jersey, County of Cape Stay, » Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforeeaid, pertonally appeared Albert R. Hand, who, living duly sworn according to law, depose* and eays that he is the Manager of the Star and Ware, and that the following is, to the beet of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the^above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1812, embodied in section 443, Poetal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Editor, Albert R. Hand, Cape May, N. J. Managing Editor, Albert R. Hand, Cape May, N. J. Business Manager, Albert R. Hand, Gape May, N. J. 2. That the owners are: Star and Ware Publishing Co., Cape ; May, N. J. Robert E. Hand, Erma. Albert R. Hand, Cape May, N. J. Samuel F. Eldredgc, Cape May, N. J. ALBERT R. HAND. Swprn to and subscribed before me this sixth day of April, 1916. \ JOSEPH H. HUGHES, Notary Public. My commission expires April 24. 1020. , i Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local - applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Ussfnsss la caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous llninx of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you -have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when jt is entirely closed. Deafness la the result, and unlcsa the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, b wring will be destroyed forever; nine cases pat of ten are caused by Catarrh. Wtdoh is netMng but an inflamed condly. M&sss&agsss to, w of . F.J OMHKT.JKXLWsdo.Ohl* Bold br brufzUla.nc. « » i Fake BaUS khodly PUls for ooosOeaUoa. The1 value of exports from Germany i to the United- States as declared at 23 American consulates and 14 consular agencies during 1916 amounted to a trifle lew than 340,000.000, as com- " pared' with $166,000,000 in 1914; seven months of which whs under peaee conditions -with the Democratic tariff-for-less then-revenue bill in force. That is some rotection.

■BBPT mi wbok*otr-i 1 CTfflwa. to ry* pn>- -lysw- . .. . . t Presidential J Primary Election ' Notice U hereby given that a Prem- t dential Primary. Election will be held j , in and for the CITY -OF CAPE MAY, n ON TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916, } Between the hours of 1 p. m. and 9 ^ p. m. for the purpose of electing the I following: t Four Delegates at Large a Four Alternate Delegates at Large # to the National Convention# respectively of the Republican and ifemocratic parties, and v Two Delegates B Two Alternate Delegates to the said National Convention for f the Second District of the State of New Jersey. ^ Any voter qualified to vote, who did not vote at the general election of November 2. 1915, may register for ; Presidential Primary Election, and be entitled to vote thereat, by filing with the municipal clerk of his municipality, at least ten days prior to the election, an affidavit in form required to register . voters for a genera! election. The Boards of Registry and Election , win ait for the purpose of holding the j said Primary Election aa follows: First Polling District: House of Elias Coverdale, 1160 Washi ington street. Second Polling pistrict: f -Old Water Works Building on Washington street near Madison avenue. Third Polling District: t Public School Building on Franklin ^ 1 street. Fourth Polling District: Store of Edward Cresse, 108 Perry street. t THOMAS W. MILLET. ( City Clerk. Dated April 1st, 1916. Children Cry " FOR FLETCHER'S i o A s T O *=* l A t See Wentiell for Porch Furniture. a

Presidential Primary Election , Notice is hereby given that a Presidential Primary Election will be held in and for the BOROUGH OF WOODBINE, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 25. J816, Between the houra of 1 p. m. and 9 p. m. for the purpose of electing the following: Four Delegates at Large Four Alternate Delegates at Large to the National Conventions respective d ly of the Republican and Democratic " parties, and Two Delegates Two Alternate - Delegates to the bald National Convention for P the Second District of the Btate of New ' Any voter qualified to vote, who did not vote at the general election of November 2, 1915, may register for ■ Presidential Primary Election, and be P entitled to vote thereat, by filing with the municipal clerk of his' municipality, at least ten days prior to the election. *' an affidavit in form required to register J voters for a general election. The Boards of Registry and Election will sit for the purpose of holding the " said Primary Election as follows: * First Polling District — Volunteer Fire Company's rooms. A. A. JOHNSTON. 1 Borough Clerk. 8 Dated April let, 1916. Presidential i; Primary Election Notice is hereby given that a Presidential Primary Election will be held - in and for the BOROUGH OF CAPE MAY POINT ON TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916, Between the hours of 1 p. m. and 9 p. m. for the purpose of electing the following: Four Delegates at Large d Four Alternate Delegates at Large i, to the National Conventions respectively of the Republican and Democratic parties, and Two Delegate® p Two Alternate Delegates f, the said National Convention for the Second District of the State of New Jersey. t, Any voter qualified -to vote, who did 1; not vote at the general election of p November 2, 1915, may register for •• Presidential Primary Election, and be entitled to vote thereat, by filing with t< the municipal clerk of his municipality, tl at least ten davB prior to the election, J,

N nHmTOaBmnnanBa;a | p ! CAPE MAY. N. J. ■MANAGEMENT. J. R COX « ALL STAR WEEK

MONDAY, APRIL lOlh at- Clara Kimball Young, in "THE YELLLOW PASSPORT" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12th Theda Bara, in "CARMEN" A William Fox Production FRIDAY. APRIL 14th Edith Storey, in the six act Viti graph Production. * "The Island of Regeneration " SPECIAL MUSIC, by Mr. P. C. Bailey, of Philadelphia at the Wurlitzer organ.

TUESDAY, APPIL 11th Blanch Sweet, in The Tremendou* Problem Play "THE SECRET flRMO" j — j THURSDAY. APRIL 13th . The Charming Marguerite Clark, in if, "SEVEN SISTERS" AUoNo. 1. of the famoua Burton Holmes > Travel Pictures, showing each Thursday. ' " SATURDAY. APRIL 15th W Matinee and Nights j J< Hazel Dawn, in another Paramount „ Triumph. ■ x p '* The Heart of Jennifer " ;; al

TheJTrade Mark A that stands 3 FOR QUALITY - 1

mg wM+

Cape May's only V PARAMOUNT THfATRE | B)

will rit^teTtoe * holding th | ajd Primary Election aa follows: | JESSE 0. RUTHERFORD, Borough Clerk Dated April 1st, 1010. Presidential Primary Election Notice is hereby given that a Presi d.-ntial Primary Election will be hel. in and -for the BOROUGH OF WEST CAPE MAY, ON -TUESDAY, APRIL 25, J016, Betwetn the bom of 1 p. m. and I m. for the- phrposc of electing thi following: - Four Delegates at Large Four Alternate Delegates at Largi i to the National Conventions respective J ly of the Republican and Democratic, j parties, and/~\ Two Delegates Two Alternate Delegates tfce said National Convention for j the Second District of the State ol New Jersey. Any rotAr qualified to vote, who "did not ypte at the general election of November i, 1915, may register for Presidential Primary Election, and be entitled to vote thereat, by filing with the municipal clerk of hie municipality, at least ten days prior to the election, an affidavit in form required to register voters for a general election. The Boards of Registry and Election will sit for the purpose of holding the said Primary Election as follows: First -Polling District — Borough Hall. . THEODORE W. REEVE, Borough Clerk. Dated April 1st, 1916. Presidential Primary Election Notice ia hereby given that a Presidential Primary Election will be held i and for the - TOWNSHIP OF LOWER, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916, 1 Between the hours of 1 p. m. and 9 m. for the purpose of electing the Four Delegates at Large Four Alternate Delegates at Large to the National Oonventiona respectiveof the Republican and Democratic pai&s, and Delegates —rThro Alternate Delegates .|he said National Convention for District of the State of New Any voter qualified to vote, who did not vote at the general election of 2, 1915, may register for Primary Election, and be entitled to vote thereat, by filing with the municipal clerk of his municipality, at least ten days prior to the election, an affidavit in form required to register voters for a general election. , The Boards of Registry and Election will sit for the purpose of holding the said Primary Elation as follows: i First Polling District — Township House, Gold Spring. N- J. CHARLES C. REEVES, Tofrnship Clerk. Dated April 1st, 1916. Presidential Primary Election Notice is hereby given that a Presidential Primary Election will be held I in and for the BOROUGH OF SOUTH CAPE MAY. | ON TUESDAY, APRIL 25. 1916, j Between the hours of 1 p. m. and 9 p. m. for the purpose of electing the following: Four Delegates at Large Four Alternate Delegates at Large to the National Conventions respectively of the Republican and Democratic !| Two Delegates Two Alternate Delegates ] to the said National Convention for die Second District of the State of New t Any voter qualified to vote, who did ( not vote at the general election of < November 2, 1915, may register for 1 Primary Election, and be f entitled to vote thereat, by filing with ' the municipal clerk of his municipality, ' least ten days prior to the election, ' an affidavit in form required to register | voters" for a general election. | The Boards of Registry and Election i| will ait for the purpose of holding the 1 said Primary Election as follows: ■ First Polling District— Borough H»ll E. B. MARTIN, | Borough Clerk. Dated ' April 1st, J916. fflfiPSSSS: snssttssgx. 3-2£4t |l

1H Coll.... FrMifeirt Finds H, Can Clur B*w ST5 In t Ywr With Proper Handling. What can be done with an acre of •Oil? President Andrew M. Soule, of the Georgia State College of Agriculture, wanted to know and determined to find out. He selected an acre of only fair fertility, used fertllixar at the rate of 890 pounds per crop and planted cabbage and Irish potatoes. About 6,000 cabbage plants were set out and the balance of the acre planted to potatoes. The cabbage crop was sold retail and wholesale and brought In gross receipts of $40. The potatoes were sold at SI per bnahel and brought in 116. I After the cabbage and potatoes were j removed, the acre was planted to corn, i I During the roasting -ear season. $20 j worth of ears were sold and ihe re-i I malnder left to mature, yielding 40 | bushels of corn, and a ton and a half of stover. The corn and stover more than paid expenses, making the net j income from the acre $76. President Soule says: "Let us concentrate our energies on smaller areas of land, fertlllso, cultivate and haqdle to bet- . ter advantage."

Fertility Comes First Fertility Is the first word In farming. It Is the first consideration la placing a value on new lands. It is first mentioned wien eld fesms are aold. It to the first problem that confronts the beginner as well as the expert who tains up the cultlvatloa of new crops on new fields. It Is the first In the list of questions asked by those seeking help in farming. The .solution of the fertility problem makes other problems stock eesler of solution. 1 SOIL FERTILITY THE BASIS i North Carolina Yields Greater Then Virgin Land of Texan 0*1 tteThaa been mtwirirely' cultivated for over a century? A comparison of yields In Texas and North Caroline sbows that when attention Is 0rr- : en to the maintaining of soil MrMttty the question of decreasing yields- Aees not trouble The older land Is Increased rather than decreased in its productivity. Texas aveiages 610.1 pounds of cotton per acre and North Carolina averages S14.2 pound* per acre, although North Caroling has been intensively cultivated for over a century. Farmers of Maryland, Delaware and Virginia who have been maintaining fertility through manures and fertilizers are getting greater yields at lower cost per unit than farmers of the Middle West, who have been using soil that but a few years ago was virgin land. With the fertility methods which are becoming Increasingly pop' nlar throughout these states, the farmers are becoming more prosperous and their soils are Increasingly productive.

e .i" NA^ivif 1 The Indiana w^fir* farm^ij rf vaL' or' Applying fertHtor m frow3J| Jt own. The words J- "pogbadea" meant fertiliser, aeeerdhM ' jl <1 to Profeeaor Trumbull, aa authority M jt Indian life. 1«* Virginia, la 1832. Tho®4 m he as Morton wrote: "There Is a Ash 0MftH t- some called shads, by some sRI— Mi 'I it that at the spring of the yeairpssssd ,d up the rivers to spawn in the poeda - « p- and are taken In such multitudes eaea d year In every river thai hath a pond ,:i n at the end, that the Inhabitants f«M - .,3 ir til ire their land with them. You msgf ,t see In one township a hundred acrssi altogether that have been set with -« these fish, each acre taking 1000 'of} a_ them. An acre thus dressed will not " ;0 duce and yield as much corn as thresj *. acres wttl^out fish." ■ J ,0 In New England, an Indian, Squaaby | If taught the Pilgrims haw to raise ocrm t by fertilising the lsnd with fish, caugtafl st in early April. Governor Bradford, taj lt his "History of the Plymouth CoKmy.4 If lr says that Squanto taught the settlsmj that "except they got fish and set Um| t. old grounds with them. It would c«nd to nothing." Squanto's teachlagx wera tried In 1621, and the following year] another writer, George Mourt, roJ corded In his "Journal," that 30 acrom or corn and six acres of barley, treated as Squanto had taught, made an exceb\ lent yield. CONDUCTS CORN EXPERIMENTS! Virginia Farmer Increases Yield Ovaij 19 Per Cent In One Beaaon. Conducting experiments to deteH mine the value of different appllcM tions of fertilizer on corn, R. F. Hol4 berton, of "Rock lands Farm" In Orj ahge County, Va^ increased the yMd| over 19 per cent and Increased thel net profits per acre $8.53, through tbaj use of 900 pounds of high grade fartiM lser per acre. He had been using 60fl pounds per acre and had been getting S 70 bushels per acre. With the heavier application, he made 92 and one-half bushels per acre from a two-acre plot " In every oifekr detail his methods wars the same M^wlth the smaller application of Mi fin * MtHtac tt art fine half bushels of ' enra per asiu rtasa—, at- TO cents per *' bushel, the gross gain per acre was $16.76. The sort of the fertilizer amounted to •«**> V* riten art «t« 7 cost of appeoadon unoaMts $$J( ■ psrscm m- aafcerton luMtei 0 the ortt» ortH-a iiniYsdn and ttrt 3 uanoplantlng did not help «bs 8 much. The season was unuanaQy dSg ^ and Mr, Hoi barton oialms that uhM normal sondKlone his ylsM would bftti J bean ovsr 100 bushels par aors. d Larger Yields More Profitable! 1- County Agent W. L. Kirby, of Orj r- ange County, Virginia, does not bsj e Ueve that farmers should take "anapj g judgment" of the present fertilises r- situation. In the Orange Observer, hej Is points out that a bushel of corn*will take care of the Increased prices ot i- fertiliser per acre and that Virginia! d farmers ought to plan for larger crops' ? during the coming season.

FIELD OF QUALITY TOBACCCf

Results of liberal plant feeding and proper cr'tivation near Phoenix, Va.

Lime Supplements Fertilizers ^ Lime dose not take the place of ferti- j or manures, but supplements ! f according to Bulletin 400, of the I Experiment Station, New i When the use of lime In any 1 form is continued alone, and no ade- ! 1 qaate provision la made for malntala- j < the supply of fertilisers and 1 1 organic matter, crop# cannot be kept i up end the roturas In the nse of lime < Mas and may Anally drop 1 c that of land unlimed, according i ■to this bulletin and alio the rescdU « Sowed by the Ohio and other expert- t stations. > 1 FtfMing Pests With Fertilizer s I •oeuMRkr fertiliser and term I Iwsa m i help the cent crop te with- b stand sad error the attache fraaa la- o ■set pasta," says A. T. atbold, Osahty * 4<iat. dOse Ostetty, , V^. , te thsjsrth- •

of Divers;*: :i Farming Farm records show, and good farmera agree that diversified farming is most profitable. Diversified farming raising livestock and various of crops. It gives opportunity crop rotation, for growing cover In connection with profitable I cash crops, and enables the tf-.-uicr to I more profitably operate Lis fie': Is without decreasing the f"rii!.'y, bui rather adding to the productive ability of the •oiL It enables the farmer lo carry out the best farm practices. Including the use of manures and fertilizers, proper tillage, good seed, drainage and teg when necessary. Economy In the buying of cheap) seed is poor economy In moat 1 1— i pay* to lisp good used, to lime the land when nssded, to rotate crops, to fertilisers wisely art hberaRy . WHh* •*t ^ [Paylag ^ proger^rttenO^i to^tej. a year's work aro^tebls HIBSBIIHniBHl