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MTKfl M1BT PHILLIPS MAPPTCR WILLIAM STEVENS On Wednesday evening at six o'clock, a very pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. *' Oalvin J. Phillipa, 808 SUte Street, " Qamden, N. J, where their youngeBt p daughter, .Mary Edna, was united in marriage to William M. Stevens, Jr., ^ orPecnsgro ve, N. 0. 0 The "bride, aUired in a gown of hand- ^ embroidered organic over white net, ^ and carrying a ahower bouquet of whita ^ rosea, entered upon the arm of her Mther. She was attended by Mrs. William A. Dowlin, of West Chester, Pa., j,. as matron of honor. Mrs. Dowlin wore green voile over band embroidered white voile aad carried white asters. The groom was attended by his brother Kan- t net* B ,0nm* ' *»*• B*™***; »• #• They marched tn to the strains of Lnh1: Albert J,.*Ktb«lW of Cape May. N. J. T5e honv si^a-ydaatefully decorated in green and mMthnvrvAfter the ceremony which was performed by Dr. Otorge H. Hemingway, pastor of the First Preebytrian Church t of this eity, the guests repaired tb the % dining room 'where a dainty repast was V Clapbam, •one of Camdsn't c afficieBt caterers. t The bride and groom left soon after t amid Sbowevr-cf riee and confetti, for a short etay Jh the mountains. Upon ^ thsir return they will go at once to their r borne in Pannsgrovs, N.«A.,- where Mr. v Stevens is employed in the office of the s Pennsylvania Bail road Those - present , were: Mr: aad Mrs. Calvin J. Phillips. t Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Busier, of Camden; Mr. and Mm William Hbwe, of { Philadelphia ; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gar- , rett, Lancaster, 1%.; Masters Harold j and Donald Garrett, of Lancaster, Pa.; j Dr. Charles J. Phillips of River Falls, ( Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. William M. f Stevens, Miss Genevieve Stevens, Messrs Kenneth and Walter Stevens, of Ran- ; cocas, N. J.; Mr. Harvey Stothoff of f Flemington, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. George ( H. Hemingway of Camden, N. J.; Miss ( Helen Harman of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dowlin, of ( est Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews, Gape May, N. J.; Miss Mar- ; garet R. Slack of Forest Grove, Pa.. ) and Mrs Joseph Jacco, of Camden— , Camden Post-Telegram. No matter bow persistent a drought, ' the politicians can always find ample -material for mud-slinging. We suppose every normal small boy goes through a period when he wants to run away and join a gypsy band. Intelligent motherhood conserves the nation's best crop? - The nervona system ia of the human body. la perfect health we hardly realize that we have a network of nerves, hot when health b ebbing, when strength is declining, the same nervous system gives the •brat in hiWlsches, tiredness, dreamful S2-«3*£'.£!£S£:. To our red nervousness, Scott's IhrniW WsmSM jtfurTr~ir>n1" WW «W"I IMS' WW" hfaos. .

THE USES OF COVER CROPS. j One of the most essential parts of the > tillage system is the use of cover | sown in the late summer, to be plowed under the following spring. , The advantages of fbll sown cower j are many, especially so on some i of our light, sandy soils of Cape May County. Here axe some of the advan- ( ' tages, many of which do not occur to i the average farther. 1. The addition' of organic matter. 2. The Conservation of soluble Plant - 3. The addition of Nitrogen (if legumes are used:) 4. The transfer of plant food from' the rujb-aoil to the top eofl. 6. The concentration of plant food. I' 8. The benelicial effect upon bad^rial life in the pOjL 7. The increase of available plant food 8. The improvement of -the 'sob-soil, j 9. The re la ti ion to the Surface of the If cover 'crops are used in orchards, j they have .a beneficial effeyt t.upatr-,fihe wood grbwth. To give a clearer idea of just how the cover crops act, a brief explabation* of' the beneficial effects, as treated under! the iiine different beads, is as follows: ' 1. Any vegetable matter grow* pn a piece of ground aad plowed under, furnishes organic material, ^ the amount varying according to the kind of crop and amount of growth made. This is | the cheapest way of adding organic mat- 1 tet. jo the soil.. • J 'i Cover crops conserve salable plant food. On land left fallow during win- ' ter, much nitrogen is lost. A portion leaches downward and is carried away in drainage water, and some after de- 1 composition, passes offf into the air as j free nitrogen. Crops occuping thhe ground during the late summer and winter collect this j .soluble plant food and it becomes a part of tlie plant. More plant food is lost ' on light soils. 3. The legumes, such as vetch, and the , different varieties of clovers, if ell suppplied with nodules, gather a large amount of nitrogen from the air, so ' that legumes should be planted wnerever they will thrive. The amount of nitrogen gathered depends upon the kind, yield and matur- i ' ity of the crop. It is kown that the roots 1 and stubble, contain most of the nitro- 1 gen, however the growth of the plant is ^ very desirable to furnish organic mat--4. Plants having long roots that extend downward, such as alfalfa, gather _ considerable plant food from the sub- " 1 soil and raise it to the surface, where . succeeding crops can make use of it. . j 5. Crops with long roots, gathering . | nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, from the subsoils, and the legumes that gather large quantities from the air, [ draw plant food to the top soil, and afi' ter decomposition has taken place, the | plant food is concentrated 'within a | smaller area than before. > 6. Soils left fallow contain a certain . bacteria that not only destroys humus, i but sets free a certain amount of nitro1 gen. On the other band if cover crops [ sre used, these undesirable bacteria disappear and the kind that change ore n,

1| nitrate nitrogen, are foond is numerous ! quantities. j I 7. The action of growing crops tends I to change over and make available to j j the growing-plant, plant food that other- I wise could not be used. This pHant fodd j is returned to the soil when plowed ,J down. . . Ii 8." Cover crops improve the condition!, of the sub-soil after their roqfts decay, | thus leaving small kolqv,. q^ich means 1 better water and air' drainage No crop does well where the wR-soil is so compact that it has a poor water and ' air drainage. »i 9. The surface of the derives a,i great benefit from a winter server ciop;^ The washing of the top soil If ^reve'pte J 1 upon, hilly lands, on level sandy soils a 1 green crop' holds the soil anl -prcvents it 1 from blowing away. Cover crop also pre- • vent deeep freezing and thawing, and I heaving of the soil. Thick leaved crops - | prevent loss of moistufe by sliaJiug jibe ground through the winter, is an j important factor in proper soil manage- 1 ' ment. Where cover crops are sown in ' orchards, about August 1st to 15th, j they collect much of the available plant ; food and water, thus checking a late ' growth of the trees and ripen up thej ' wood, which means that the fruit buds j Sre in a, better condition to stand winIter weather. Other things being equal, the kind of • a cover crop to grow, is the one that ^ | grows well on your particular soil, and Iwhicl) furnishes a desirable amount of • nitrogen and organic matter, when ! ' plowed down in the early spring. j J Any crop grown on a piece of land, and plowed down, returns to the soil j alb that is taken out in its growth and j with legumes considerable pltrogen is | | added. Rye is good, crimson clover is . better, and a combination of the two I ! are better still, thus supplying -both ' nitrogen and a good amount of organic . matter. 1 Sovprsl nlotu of various kinds of Several of

' cover crops are to be planted this month, + in different parts of the county, to de- 1 . termine the best oombinnations, best ^ suited to our conditions. ' ; ^ Plant food saved is money saved, and ^ no farmer can afford to leave any ; ' ground fallow through "the winter. Even | i rye sown after late potatoes or corn > is harvested, is very much superior to ; . nothing '-and if plowed down early is ar i ijesiraWe .cover crop. GEO.' B. THRASHER, | Co. 8upt. Farm -Dynonstration. i ! '' PLANT LICE ON MELONS. Undoubtedly many farmers are very 1 ( muqh, 4li»o^uw# to |M ''their eante1 Wupes 'covwril pr partly fevered with a ,'a^l gryen plant lovye, Which causes ! tiis fobage tb furl after which the en- | Mre vine.':vblla and finally dies 1 j There It an effective w^ity material, I which if applied thoroughly, will check E . th'e work of jtAeeei plwt Kce. "Blade ; V- nioo\ino-«*)lution,- diluted- ' j (IrfiDO). and aVpHed to the plant .lice, e I is A^efalutOly effective, n'mpst* be re-^ mezsbered that' the lice must' be bit i E | F'tb the spray materisl if reatiiti are t f , to be bad. sinee this pest only stiSks the .- r jnicee of the plant, therefore no .stom- , : acb poison yrill give results. s . "Several men is the county, during the ' past week, have sprayed with this Bja- , 1 terial and absolutely - eradicated ^D>e | P pest . *j "Black Leaf 40" is also effective •gainst all sucking insects, thee dilu- - tjons fo i various insects will be found 4 , on the container. " j Get busy Mr. Canteioupe grower and D save yonr crop- You will find it time ^ and money well spent. GBO. B. THRASHER, 8 j Oo. Supt. Farm Demonstration. UNCLAIMED LETTERS «! — j | List of unclaimed letters remaining ' in Cape May P. O. for week ending e August 2, 1916: ~ - ^ ' Atkins, Charlie ; Amdi, Pind ; Bromm, ,t M. T. ; Chamberlain, Mrs. .T, M.; Cole- , 0 man; Miss Lillie May; Daugherty, Mrs.! T M. C.; Doowrey, Miss Ninori (2); | Harris, Miss Nellie; Hass, Marshall ; j Heath, Miss Clara; Leonhardt. Harry; ...Lota, J.j Mason, Mrs. Martha A.; ts Quinn, Was Mary E; Ronieman, Miss j.i Alice; Rooney, P. J.; Samuel, - Miss lg Frances; Stevenson, Mrs. Wm. Yorke; j Stopper, CSarencee; Scott, Junior, pare .Mrs. Ezra Scott; Stuart. Miss Olga; ( i Thomas, Mrs.; Turner, Mrs. Minnie; ;riWadsley, Charles; Wall is, Miss Virginj. lift; Walsh, Miss Alice; Waltz, Mrs. re ' Helen ; Wilson, Miss Edith. I In calling for the above, please say ad1(, vertised. SOL NEEDLES, P. M. l( | Rubber Stamp Pads, all colors, at the r | old price while they last : , 25 cents each, / $2.50 per dozen; assorted colors, finest lp! quality. After this supply is exhausted the price will advance 40 per cent. Star .and Wave Stationery Department. j Good work at oonsivtant prices. Jessr ' Rain Spouting, Gotten and Tim Roofs jJm. Brows. 110 sad 112 lubos 8t ra ,r-- Bead the WseUy Star aad Warn

i|| Prufetskwal Cards || || j J. SPICER LKAMTNG OqUNSELOR-AT-LAW ]j iSqiirilor, Master and Examinee in J. Office: Hughes and Franklin Streets, U Cape- May, New Jersey. | SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW — Meiphanta NaOonal. Bank BuUding Washington and Decatur Ste., Cape May. New Jersey L NOTARY PUBLIC , Soliaitor and Master in Chancery. 5i Keystone Phone 35 A. 1 HENRY H. ELDREDGE ATTORNEY-AT-UAW ^ 5 Solicitor in Chancery for New Jersey 1 ' Member of Pennsylvania Bar. " 1 ^ Cape May, New Jersey. , JAMES M. ETHILDRETH t OOUNSELOR-AT-LAW e Solicitor, Master and Examiner in — e I Chancery s | NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May, New Jersey f Keystone Phone 39A. j : LEWIS T. STEVENS f Counsellor- at-Law ; Special Master in Chancery • n Supreme Court Commissioner I Notary Public ■ j 518 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. '• , DR. J. H. OLIVER s | DENTIST :fi j 1120 Chestnut Street j, °j Philadelphia, Pa. b , (One door above Keith's Theatre) if! ■'

| Filling a specialty — from one dollar Bridge work, five dollars a tooth. My special plates never rock. No one has this method but myself. Will al- = ' yon carfare when you order tec teeth. j Bell Phone— Walnut 1833. 'YOUR EYES I j are Ybbr ToOfa Whal ewe a pood workmaa take, ol hi. I took to hasp them io. the beW eoodsioo I ! Are Your Eyed All Right? fJZ &&&& ' VKumantik 1 : ^zSTu^' - 1,7TB. y : "cAf^ MAY <^ucal 613 Washington1 Street |. Cape Kay', N. J. vyBRVTHING FO^THE EYE I '^RESicilitfTlON LENSES SPECIALTY < Keystone Tbone 44 D , ' ' — _ '! L INGH^OU. ! | UNDERWRITERS RJEGISTBRED % . I . r -< HLECTRIC^M . ■ STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELEC.'TKKfCARS REPAIRED AND RE- ! CHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. . House Wiring, Nickleplatiag . and Oxidizing p.. - . ii Office: 306 Decatur Street ! *'U4IC ACID NEVEfe CAUSED ! RHEPJ.IATISM" ■yv^SS I to taovaZt jo, ri»ga»Ov<»omBPM I 5 ESl ' ^ DO YOU NOW THAT . Heavy eating like heavy drinkisg ; shortens life? t V.'t s The U. 15. Public Health Service ece operates with state and local autbori- ; ties to improve rural sanitation? ; A low infant mortality rate indicates ; high community intelligence? b. Typewriter for hire; 50 cents per day $2,00 per week. Star and Wave I- Stationery Department. L Returns from all the districts so fax ic heard from show that the naval. vich, tory is still in doubt. it d But there isn't any doubt about the it returns in the vote for American preparedness. if Typewriter for hire; 60 cents per" i. day (2.00 per week. Star and Wave Stationery Department. Advertise in ths Star aad Wavs. j 1

is also tfcv but tin* to bava snr paisr IV^H tax Unas, aad a po al malM t< W. t» ■UPRI Lv-Notr will fartac bla tt TN with | MnplM of any dMcrlptloa. His WMk ! ta of tb* be"t* 184 "* prto— w. LENOIR 1 610 WABHINOTON BTROT Keysrteae PUono !««*• W. It. SMITH & SON 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE BAAt GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meat. FniHi, Orangat, Banaaai. Patent Madkiae. Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Phone 161M . M. H. WARE ... 516 Washington Street. HARDWARE H0USEF0RNISHING8 BLUE AND WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELWARE F1SHNG TACKLE Established 1878 Keystone 114X Regal Shoes Some new Stylet of Regal White Canvat Pomps arrived juat in time for the Fourth. Call and t^e them. M. C FRYMIRE Broadway and York Ave. WEST CAPE MAY MORRIS BENOWITZ r l Dealer in Old M'ff.tMt and Scrap Iron HIGHEST PRICES PAJS> Also all kinds of Machinery & BoileiA 523 ELMIRA STREGA Kejatone 49 Cm jbV* " W FRA8K ENTRTO 4 SDNS Coitral GaiSze A U TOMOB I LE REPAIR WJMK EXCELLENT CAI» HTODEg) CARS HIRED HAY OR JP3HT. ALL KlM» OF AUTO OTPfUPk AGENTS FOB THE FAIRBANKS- MOB BE GAS* AND OIL BJQINB8. QS&eWP. J. J. HAflJRY 108 JACKSON STREET UPHOLSTERY Automobile Upholstery Repaired *N"V" v> New Celluloid Put Yn Automobile Curtains Trunks Repaired. Mattrestes Upholstered Bell Phone 17-i Keystone, 136-R te H. f. iOHM 232* JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH'lS^ taken from his own fish' pound d ALL OTHER SEA FOODS fN SEASON Both Phonos - -- --- Prompt Deliveries CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best quality Coal as all times. Careful preparation. Guaranteed weight. Pore Ice, manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service. Main Offke-512 WASHINGTON STREET v ' READING GOAL YARDS and Y*T*-0ERRr ANC JACKSON STREETS THOMAS S.' SJEVENS. MMtortaJWM" ! Ma^a, 4»f