' SATURDAY, APRIL 89th, 1916 CAPk MAY ST AS AMD fUr ■ '

For Your Baby. The Signature of^ to the only guarantee that you have the Genuine prepared by him for over 30 J tart. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Kijows Fletcher's Castorl* Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, Ch/fff&Sfa

egg DRAINAGE la order to produce crops that are to be cultivated, land must be drained, either naturally or artificially. Although a large amount of land has been converted into farms by proper systems of drainage, thousands of acres, now usekee, will make productive farms when drained. ^ Tte various benefits derived from drainage are as follows: A. it deepens the top soil and the subsoil by removing the eurplus water. B. Plants stand drouth better in a drained soil because their roots can go deeper than In an undrained soil where the water table is near the surface. C. it improves the texture by causing sticky soils to crumble find become porous and then air is freely admitted. D. Drainage helps to warm the soil, a large portion of the aun's heat is used to warm the unnecessary water contained between the particles of soil, and when drained, the soil particles get the benefit of this heat and the frost goes out of the ground earlier in the spring than from undrained soils. E. A well-drained soil favors the growth of certain bacteria which change the nitrogen of the soil into nitrate salts, because in this form the nitrogen ' is available for plant use. F. Seeds will ! germinate better in a drained than an undrained soil because they will not rot. The soils that need draining are compact soils like clay, and some of those having compact subsoils, need artificial draining, especially if they are low, all soils where the water table comes too near the surface, because water standing upon the surface of tie land for long periods indicates the necessity of drainage. All soils can be drained except those whose surface, level iB too near the lsvel of the water in the outlet streams. For inst&nc, a piece of land lying only a foot above the water level of a lake [ or river draining it, is too low for artificial drainage. Land lying several feet above such river or lake can be drained. All drains can be included under two general classes: open drains, and. underground drains. Open drains are nothing more than ditches and the expense of digging such drains is considerable, because they must 1 be made wide at the top. They take up too much valuable space, arc in the way ■ of cultivating implements and are likely to become clogged. On account of these defects, open drains are not suited to cultivated lands, but they are valuable for draining water from marshes, and to -avoid caving in they may be dug with sloping sides. FEEBLE, AGED WOMAN ; Says Vinol Made Her Strong Grand Saline, Texas.— "I am an aged ' woman and for a long time was weak 1 and feeble but Vinol restored my health 1 and strength so that I feel almost young , again and am doing all my housework. - Old people who are weak and feeble 1 should try Vinol and know its merits as 1 i da It is the best medicine to create Strength and for chronic colds I have . ever taken."— Mrs. FanNIE E.KODGESS. ' Vinol, our delirious cod liver and iron ' tonic. Is sold on our guarantee to-beneSt i or your money will E>e returned. 1 j Asm Many, DnggWt, Gap* May, i Hew Jersey.

Underground drains are laid so the water channel is beneath the ground, 0 and tile drainage is the best system of underground drainage, although the first j, cost is considerable, tile drains are cheap .. in the long run because of their lasting f qualities. They are out .of the way, the water flows through them freely, and „ they are not likely, if properly laid to become dogged. They present difficulties when laid in muck soils, because the 0 shrinkage of the soil moves the tile out 8 of place. Open drains are best for £ mucky soils. ^ Underground drains must be laid deep e enough to be out of the way of plant roots and below the frost line, must 8 have a gentle slope, and the 'distance 8 apart the drains should be laid depends upon the kind of soil in which they^az*8 laid, and also the depth they are laid: 0 The tile used should be in good condi8 tion, and the ends should be place together. There is always danger of fine ground working in the joints of the tile ' and clogging the drain, to prevent this, ' paper or cloth of some kind should be r placed over the joints so when the ' ground settles that the fine soil does not . 8 fall in the joints and this will goon de8 cay and the drain will be in working : 1 ,< MILTON H. BAIR. 1 ; ISjjTHIS YOUR EXPERIENCE ' Many Cape May People Are Afflicted I With Annoying Kidney Ills. ' [ Are you bothered with too frequent ( action of tiic kidneys! Are the were- | tions highly colored — do they contain | ! sediment — burn and scald in voiding! ; These are all signs of kidney sickness 1 . and should not be neglected. Cape May t people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. „ .If your back aches and your kidneys j 1 are weak you will find no better recommended remedy. 1 Mary D. Poinsette, 009 Corgie St., t Gape May, says: "U can't say anything a fbo good for Doan's Kidney Pills, as I have had very beneficial results from them. They have relieved me of back- , ache and have never failed to correct disorders of the kidneys. 1 get Doan's Kidney Pills at Hewitt and York's Drug Store and a box is usually all I have to take before I feel strong, my back stops paining me and my kidney's become normal. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mary Poin- S sette had. Fostcr-Milburn Co.. "Props.. . N. Y. 8 ASPARAGUS FOR HOME AND MARKET 2 A very brief circular on asparagus has just been issued by the New. Jersey 2 • Agricultural Experiment Station at New 2 Brunswick, N. J. There is more aspar- 2 agus grown in this state than in any 2 other, excepting California' only. ThereI fore this circular should fill a distinct 8 need. It contains no scientific terms i or tabulations, but is intended to be ! of practical assistance to every one who t grows or plans to grow this crop eith- " i er in a garden or on a commercial scale. This circular gives brief directions 1 for_ securing the plants, planting, care i the first season, care during catting sea- I ; son, care after cutting season, manure,. I fertilizer, insect enemies and diseases, and harvesting the crop. It is free for distribution to those requesting it. |

BOOZE AND GOLF EOT T^WS I There seems to be aa atoiecw idea abroad about "booze and as some | folks think tie Ocean CSty Golf Oub will J be handicapped without a sideboard or a bar, but such is not the case, as many (if not the majority) of the leading golfers are total abstainers, and while some golf dubs sell "the stuff that stings," many of them are on the water wagon. t A correspondent writes from Pine- ■ hurst, N. £.: 'Tf people think that a golf course won't pay without boose, let them come here. There, are three and a half full courses here, and this is the most successful resort of its kind South. - -and no booze!" — Ocean City Ledger. THE INSIDIOUS FREE TRADE LOBBY "The act of the Democracy in driving i the organized lobbies out of Washington City and from the Hails of Congress - should not be forgotten," said Senator Owen at the annual banquet held in the ) CSty of Concord, New Hampshire, March I 16th, last. How about the Italian lemon lobby, which spent $140,000 to get a lower duty on lemons, to the detriment of the California lemon producers! How about the sugar lobby of the sea- ' board refiners, which is dictating the action of the present Democratic Sen- ' ate! The Lobby Investigation instigated by President Wilson resulted in a man named -Mulhall being made the goat, on the House side, and the Senate never rendered a report on its in- - vestigation. EXPERIENCE DISPROVES THEORY < Rep. William Gordon, Democrat, of Ohio: "A government can no more create prosperity among its people b.v increasing taxation than an idividual can g r lift himself by his boot straps." Tariff duties are collected at the . e ports and paid by the foreigner. The J • democratic tariff law failed as a cusf toms revenue producer, and internal taxt ation was resorted to to make up the > deficit. This was called a "war tax" all though we are at peace. More intern- ^ s al taxes are pending. They come out I of the pockets of our owj people. THE JERSEY COAST MAGAZINE 0 t Solicits your co-opefatlo^Jj/die prte" J r duction of/jrTilgh class magazine of b wide circulation devoted exclusively to j , attracting national attention to the Jer- . . sey shore: beautifully illustrated in two , year, postpaid : three years for $2; ad- , vertisjng rates 25 cents a line, $3-50 an „ inch; $60 a page; next forms. qlose .* June 10th. Address H. E. Denegar, pub- . lisber, Asbury Park or Atlantic City . 988-4-29-1 ' That wild burros in the Grand Can3>on , of the Colorado are increasing rapidly is ' the report from a ranger on the Tusayi an National Forest, who says the little . animals in their search for forage are finding their way to the top j„ such - ; numbers as to constitute a nuisance. Already there are thousands of the animals in the Grand Canyon from Supai to the mouth of the Little Colorado, ae- £ cording to the Forest ranger. p "Pennsylvania will be heard from " when the votes are counted next November." said a Congressman from that state in the House lobby. "Tt wjH be in £ the shape of an old-fashioned Repub- U majority. Our people have had £ enough of Democracy and thev know F that business would be flat but for the | abnormal conditions that have been hi brought about by the European war. Jjjj The policies of President Wilson and sc the views of the people of Pennsylvania ru TIDEJABLE FOR COLD SPRING INLET To estimate tide at foot of Decatur Street at 14 minutes "to the high tide, and 10 to the tow tide. Those who copy should give credit to the Star and Wave. APRIL. High Low High Low "j A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Sunday 12.00 5.54 ... 6.01 ptl 24 Monday 24 6.58 1.07 7.10 "1e 25 Tuesday 1.28 7.59 2.14 8.18 Pr Wednesday 2.34 8.59 3.18 9.24 St Thursday 3.35 10.57 4.15 10.24 Friday r 4.32 10.45 5.08 11.18 . Saturday 5.25 11.33 5.64 f Siinday 6.12 0.10 638 12.18 ^ "URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED ™ l^IUEyMATlSM." 110 [fliinl ,b KM] del raEz* * Pr

i| ==n j, Professional Cards j J. SPICSk LBAM1NG COUN8ELOB-AT-L* W Solicitor, Muter end m Phsaessy Office: Hughes and Franklin St*.. , Cape May, New Jfersey. ' SAMUEL F. ELD HEDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur 8t*^ Cape May, New Jersey NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master in Chancery. : Keystone Phone 35A. i HENRY H. ELDRKDUE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Solicitor in Chancery for New Jemey Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Oap«t Ify, New Jta*ey. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH COUNSELOB-AT-LAW Master and Examiner in Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ooean 8tr*t Cape May New Jersey. Keystone Phone 39A. LEWIS T. STEVENS naellor-at-Lew Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Notary Public Washington Street, Cape May, X. J J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1180 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above faith's Theatre) Fining a specialty — from one dollar Bridge work, fire dollars a tooth. My special plates never rock. No ore has this method but myself. WV1 al you carfare when you order th • teeth. Bell Phone— Walnut ISSt. YOUR EYES I are Your Tools What care a good workman takes oi his took to keep them in the best cooditicml Are Your Eye* AH Right? wbtohojjb^aitdctoisjhito Jtrdi C. A LONCSTRETH SecOalitt in Eyt Tuti,* , /ifcE 222 Marks! Street ' iMl PMstotoki. CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. FOR THE EYE. LENSES SPECIALTY Keystone 'Phone 44D RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum. a small box of Barbo Compound, ■nd It oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair i twice a week until It becomes the desired Any druggist can put this up or directions for making and use corns In each box of Barbo Compound. It will : gradually darken streaked, faded gray . hair, and removes dandruff. It la excel- I lent for falling hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not color the = scalp. Is not sUcky or greasy, and does not rub off. PATENTS BU'hC I tPfUk'5 B 1 D.~SW? t GCJ PATET1T LAW • , .303 Seventh EL, V.'.-.: M-.r'tm, D. P. , MAP OF CAPE MAY. Shows ell 1 and public place®. Particular l» desirable to show prospective renters 10 cents each at Star and Wave " Statioaery Department. . Gummed Labels in fancy cut out de- ® rigns, or colors at very low prioee. A postal will bring full information. Star and Ware Publishing Company, Cape May, N. J. V SOU) LEAF printed on ribbons, cloth or leather at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. Write for price* | MAP OF CAPE MAY. Shows all ^ itreets and public places. Particularly leeirable to ahow prospective renters. Price 10 cents each at Star and Wave tationery Department B

■j Jobbing k'sptrtJty'*3 *"1'1 «17 Wuhinftoo Stood n Estimates Furnished CAPE MAY — HMf4| L i'/*J OQ I ultossttoks suosM wllk Hn i * 1 JTl^ml Ut clroumstMW*8>' 11 la alao tha beat Uw to have tone y. of any 4— oriyttoa.^ fiirt j?| la of th* beat aa* hto prteaa mor* thorn «!• WAMHINOTON mUfWT I K-y.to*. Phoa* llli W. H. SMITH & SON ~ 502 BROADWAY WE St CAFE HAY . GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Pbone 161M M. H. WARE 516 Wsshington Street. HARDWARE HOUSEFURNISHINQS BLUE AND WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELWARE FISHNG TACKLE Establiahed 1878 Keystone 114X El wood L. Chambers Jere E. Chambers 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 "STORED CARS HTRED DAY OR NT3ET. ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPUE8. k GENTS FOR THE F*TRBANK9-MOR SE GAS AND OIL ENGINES. KEYSTONE I -90 A BELL is-A HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting. Irrigaton Plants Installed. 177Y 116 Pearl St, West Cape May H- C ROHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH jit aken from his 6wn fish pound daily ALL OTHER SLA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries E. W. DAVID „:S, REGISTERED PLUMBER 1144 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. Keystone Phone 906 Y CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best quality Coal as all times. Cstreful preparation. Guaranteed weight Pure Ice, manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service. Office -512 WASHINGTON STREET v , READING COAL YARDS and Yards perry AND JACKSON STREETS THOMAS S. STEVENS. "to ttJtw Tektopa