Saturday, January 4, 1919.

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"En yell kis me again if P‘ mleepin‘ eternal, and ye‘ll wear won‘t ye, yer old dnddy‘s bends?" That afternoon Laurestine was call to the telephone. "We‘ve got orders to move in t! morning at nine," she heard Lieuten ant Vincent suying. Bweetboart, I‘ coming up for a short half hour thi evening." Tomorrow-Bob was going tomo row! ‘They had not dreamed it was loliieirant rode anares him, if her father would consent, tha she would marry him before be left Lealccd Bob was a Wentuckin, a We Pointer, and proud. What would say if she told him her fathor we living, a man who said "at" for 1, "niver" when ne meant nevor-a rng picker t That evening Vincent wondered her white, stricken face. She had al ways been so cheerfully brave bufo when they had talked of bis going. promised, aren‘t you? Can you be by six for the myt" At six! At stx she had promined te LARA A ‘voice at the telephone reached th ‘Then Mrs, Faropm‘s high-pl "You have my lost poarie! My de Lak ac RAI E" [AFHF in ¢ F & €] & frt f} | E gf aho said, "my friend who leaves for France this morning." Malone lookcd at the man with keen, shrewd eyes that fad him military Death Trape of No Account. Wher the fine, rangy soldiers from ubtable troops for seven kilometthey awopt through the little vil of Vauguots. Now the once-wood. | nough mines to blow to atoms al fanquols and any one who might be asing through it. | But the Westerners came no fast on | morning of Reptember 26 that the | tated Prussians did not have time | o wite their death traps. Later they Co cs of chuckling engineers -Btare nd Stripes. i | Figh Rescue Work on Missisetppt, | cole due to overflows of the Minsinpp! river before the drying up of the ; me was more mmeceesful during the summer than ever before. In July | lone the number of fiahes salved and planted vean 7,700,700. There: was n unusual number of carp and black ma. . During the fecal yer ending une 80, 1018, the number of food es IE I Ail corrie. — The expense ranged from to 64 cents per 1,000 fish In different Bcientife American. aind bewielc A Lmuicpntgrcr weneus of Ching Is taken every Mes are competied to make & re of all their iving descendants. 1 a P | Keep Your Temper. Poeiihvegd that when you‘re in the Mi you can afford to keep 70" bar, and when you‘re in. the wont can‘t atird to lose Mt

w. C. T. u. Campaign plans for the ratificatio of the. Federal Prohibition — amend ment, j That January 0, torg be observed b all local unions as a day of prayer fo the ratification of the Federal Prob bition Amendment. That where the week of Prayer i observed, the night of January 9, given to special prayer. ° That lergymen be requested t present the reasons for ratification i a four-mintute address on | Sunda; January §, 1919; to have special praj er for it‘at the mid-week prayer se ice and secure the adoption of the solution, That the local unions arrange fo a special four-minute demonatratio of the states that have already rati fied, and of prohibition states, to b given in the Sunday schools on th same day? . That public meetings in the inter est of ratification bechcld, at whic resolltions in its favpr shall be adopt ed. That resolutions in favor of ratl fieation be presented at churches Sunday ‘schools, missionary societies womens‘ clubs, community gathering granges, mens‘ clubs and all othe gatherings. It is important that all resolution adopted to be sent promtply to leg | inlatore. Code C o Catch the word Ratify! Other states are goming, The air is Imming, With shouts of victory everywhere So prepare to be there On the dates that the states ratify, We‘ll go over, we‘re going over, And we‘ll not stop work Until the world is dry." MRS. ELLA BOOLE, Vice president of National W. C, pall KING CRABS COME To THE Bay. | SHORE, AND WAIT FOR TR FARMERS To GATHER EST CLASS PHOSPHATE ‘ Does a load pull easier wher "hooked" close or far away from team driver long to say, "The cl It requires money and a great deal of/ it to carry on farming to-day. Money is the power, Fertilizer fs the indespensable load which the farmer must get to his farm, Shall the farm[re "book up" this close to or far away from this power? More often Cape May County farmer‘ hard earned money is made to "pull" many loads of nitrogenous fertilizer from Phila delphia, Baltimore, New York and other distant points, while at Dias, Creek Green and Fishing Creeks there are hundreds of loads of a highly nitrogenous fertilizer in the form of King Crabs., Why should the farmers money haul fertilizer out of the county to Philadelphia and back again to the farm? ‘The only logical remson for this is that there are no mills here to grind it and all the farmers agree that the finer the material is the more quickly available it [becomes to the plants. When this King Crab fertilizer is finely ground it will, together with cover crops, furnish all the nitrogen needed for Cape May County soils. In order to furnish the other essential foods, acid phosphate and potash salts can be added, thus, in the n, the complete requirements of the — Ing crops will have been met. Now the most immediate need. is someone who will take up, an a business proposition, the grinding of king rabs right here in the county. is, a community srrinder o grind them. him i to the pr tab ferti other — direct). Chamberlain & in of Cold hould. receive. the f the Pon loard of Ajrricaltu the Court House s

tillzer situation with the view to start» ; Ing some demonstrations showing the .| value of king crab as m fertiliser and e Gee source of Nitrogen, COLD SPRING Several cases of influenza are res | ported. Mra. May Walter spent the Xmas holidays with frieads in Philadelphia. Inlintnnntione Auto Acodhaatsaid ed a severe attack of inflamatory bins Pbdimpanirn Leidy thr a duninhivalie 2d Mr. and Mre. William Thompson | took New Years dinmer with their daughter ct Cape May. "|_ The Misses Catharine and Margaret Dyke have returned to their duties at Trenton N. J. after having spent the holidays at home. Miss Florence Snyder entertained her cousin, Miss Ruth Swain, and her friend Miss Grace Leaming Friday evening. Messrs B. Hubbard, E. Davie and W. Wart U. 8.. N. were prosent , also, Miss Mary Hughes entertained come pany Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, C. Foster and childrem, spent Christmas with their par(C23 ‘|_ Mr. and Mra. Spicer Harris of Phila» took Xmas dinner with their pareata. Mr. and Mrs, W. Shaw of Narberth Pa. and Mr. T. Wanley of Philadelphia, were Christmas guests‘of Mr. and Mre C. W. Hand. Mesers. C. B. Howel of Dias Cresk, N. J. and A. R.Hollingshond, late of the U. S. N., stationed at Seattle Washington, called on relatives Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. Matthews spent New Years with her nelcas at Dims Creek, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. James Ware of Bayonne, N. J. were recent visitors. Saturday — evening | Miss — Grace Leaming entertained Misses Edna Hawn, Florence Snyder, Ruth Swain and Messers. Wilson Miller, Roger Hawn, George Mason and Howard Hart, Games were indulged in, and a pleasant evening enjoyed. +_ According to the custom of many years, the Hoffman family gathared .at the Homestead Xmas day enjoyed the annual feast and reunion. Those present were Mrs. Robert E. Hand, Master Lewis Cresse, Miss Widdio Hoffman, Mr. and Mre. A. C. Hildreth, Mr. and Mrs, J. Bethel, Horace Bethel, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cresse, Mr. Robert Crease, Mr. Anthur A. Crease, and Mr. and Mrz. Lewis S. Hoffifian. ~---26m-___.. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF LOWER TOWNSHIP, N. y. ° Fudiredian a A2 aC r s duty of the Ansersor to give Puble Notice of a time and place and where the assessment list may be inspected by any tax payer to ascertain what mascesment has been made against him or his property and to confer Informally with the Assossor as to the purpose on Wednesday, January Sth, 1919 from 10 o‘clock A.M. to 8 o‘clock P. M. AARON WOOLso DREDGING ADVERTISEMENT Office of Board of Commerce and ‘ Nevigation. State House, Trenton, N. J. 23, 1918, Sealed proposals for redredging m section of the Inland Waterway from Cape May to Bay Head, N. J., in Swain‘s Channel, Cape May County, will be received at this office at 12 o‘clock noon, January 14, 1919, and then publicly opened. About 10,000 eubic yards of material to be dredged. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive informality in any bid if it may appear to the a tage of the State so to do. Further information on applic VICTOR GEFIN tt-2a08 bomamne.s RED CRC "The Red Cros opet fo and Tl ue