Cape May Star and Wave, 8 February 1919 IIIF issue link — Page 7

Page Seven °

— SAY You! — READ THS! kinds of Cre mal stalled by an experienced heating man, one who can tell you the proper size to heat your house seroweather. — Have every room warm and co: and a cool cellar in the bargain. Thse heaters are made to last for lifetime. A lifetime free of stove annoyance. Remember this is the only pipeless heater made in the east. | * oo ms Te OS C IoS 35 P7 o S | 5 PC B tl — f J 34) (ACLU A 54:3 6 Rj $33) 900 5 M :3 c {0X ‘0 }

110-12 Jackson St,

* Cape May, N. J.

THE (6 1 p GE OVTL (H J ial WASHINGTON ST. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING, CARS FOR Cole I C ERerc‘ Fo u $o ar y t B tp TUBES, GENERAL SUPPLIES — {ej rl vkial FAt (0 ‘< %‘0

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| ai (CTS tg (er 1 Contractor | Er o e t af er G a a o P CC CS Ce F a INSTALLATION OF MOTORS C e A4 AU s.}

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RIDGWAY HOUSE J i!! M

12 (aX y AA {4 6.04 ~ hrm rerurks [af ¥, / [2] 3°

p Ave [of F I y 5r » I 7 (o y A BS European ] « PTO ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH HOT AND COLD RUNNING waTER IN EACH ROOM. Storage Batteries Repaired & Charged We Have a Rental Battery For Your Car While Yours is being repaired. New and Second Hand Batteries For Sale. — No Charge For Testing Your Battery. THOS. E. STEWART COMPANY Rear 807 Commbic z Avenue, Keystone biceps

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ntken Is no rempecter of perc iajority of the lil Aficine wh be traced back to onine wtdpeye" "I the most important Pi body. . They Riterers, ihe purifiers, of eff "Hood. Wint disonse in urually indicated by ariness, eleeplernnoes, | nervousness. Teen mdancy. bickache. stomach from the, patn In Tolna and lower abs hs wont, Pqrave‘, rhounnttinns actation & nt are MEDAL Haariem dit Capeules | tmme | Seuanuemerreteres

diately. The soothing, healing ofl atime Winter the kidner= toleven infammaHone ported ono 2. Three sizes. "M funded If they do not help you " ‘~

|Tearpers say uicense woULD PROTECT INDUSTRY With muskrat hides valued at ten times their market price of a decade ago and other pelts of mative ‘fur(beating animals bringing big money, | New Jersey trappers are taking easy [incomes from the marshes and woods, this winter. So valuable have the trapping rights become in some seetions that land-owners are reserving them and are practicing on a small scale conservation of muskrats . and {other fur-beaters in order to insure {a yearly crop of hides. Because of the aver-lapping and con[there is a renewed demand from trap» [pment themselves for a State trapping license. As the State has the expense of protecting the fur-bearing rodents d by conservation laws has prevent-

bed Incoming Fromesbuty is p < to regard it as only a fair propos Lod that trappers who reap the finan | cia benefit should contribute to thei | mail not be necessary to curtail fish and game restocking work to furthe {advance the trapping interests. | Trappers see the chief advantage of |a State license in the effect it would have of eliminating the irresponsible trapper. . Through the license systei ‘a warden or deputy would know ever trapper operating in a certain district land trap stealing and raidng could more easily be checked. FOX HUNTING DELIGHTS MANY JERSEY HUNTERS. With the coming of the first good tracking snows, hundreds of New Jersey sportsmen will flock to the inland fmections where fox-Lunting has become a popular midwinter past time and probably never before has this sport offered so many inducements as it does this year, With the foxes more numerous than natives have known them to be in many | years; with fox pelts, worth from $4 to $20, mecording. to duality, and with a $3 bounty for each of the animals killed, [there is opportunity for profit as well as pleasure in following the trail with a pack of good hounds. Sections of Burlington, Ocean, Cum‘berland, Atlantic and Cape May counties offer the best fox hunting and in some of these areas, the animals have become a serious pest, raiding flocks of domestic poultry an d destroying much small gante in the open country. Periods following a light snowfall or

m thaw are considered ideal for fox hunting with hounds and numerou fine packs of dogs, owned by nati guides, are always available at cen for the sport. ~~---meek --- BLUE PRINT PENCILS, best white, 10 cents each, $1.00 per Add 5 cents for postage. An amount. | STAR AND WAVE PUR ©0, CAPE MAY N. 1. eoeeTypewriter Supplies at Star an Wave Stationery Department. . Key stone Phone 90. 22002222 HOW MEAT EATING HURTS KIDNEYS Eating too much meat is apt . t ereate too much uric acid, and I overworks and weakens the kidneys Urke acid sufferers should cut dow the meat diet and help the kidneys with Doan‘e Kidney Pills. Mrs. John Filer, 517 Broad | St Cape May says: "About four y ago I was tiken with a severe cas of kidney tro ‘ble, due to eating much meat. The first I noticed this trouble was a shatp paing {n good night‘s sleep. My kidney hize" Eaten reguieriy. I. bought Doan‘s Kidney . Pils ot Mecray‘ Drug Store and use them. | Befo long my Iddneys acted more regular. ly, and the . swelling went | do since. Price 60% 86 all — deaters. Don‘t simply atk fot & Kidnay remedy -get — Doan‘s Kidney. Pills th pemerores " " a B Milburn Co, MFET® Béffalo, N. Y,

365 DEER WERE BAGGED IN FOUR DAYS‘ HUNTING The 1918 deer-bunting season in New Jerscy, as shown by the final reports | from — wardens . compiled | by State Game Protector James M. Stratof pecidents to hunters. Under a new law, each /suscessful gunner had to report the killing of his deer to the county warden or to the State Fish and Game Commission direct. . This was responsible for the recording af @ record score, a total of 365 bucks having been bagged during. the four days of the open season. While the excitement of the chase in deer bunting, itself, has made the sport popular with New Jersey gunners, the fact that more than 35 tons of venison was procured at a period

CCR CVC price 0 home the highest in the country‘s history has proved an important economic ele{ment. — Atlantic county led the State with 105 deer taken within its boundar jes, while Burlington county was secjond with 77. . Fifteen countios, in all, reported deer killed, the scores . in others being as follows: | Bergen 7, Camden 1, Cape May 6, Comberland 50, Gloucester 4, Mercer 5, Morria 4, Ocean 45, Passaic 6, Salem 1, Somerset 1, Sunsex 17, Warren 36. The fact that on hunters were inJured or killed during th escason is Fish and Game Commiszion that all deer hunters wear red or white coats and hats while in the field. . A law which forbids the shooting of deer, exjeept those with visible hors, has al~ so proved a factor in enforcing. cantion. ----«megs-_.... EARLY-HATCHED CHICKENS PAY Because it pays New Jersey Loa trymen each the pullets as early as February or ‘the first of March, no set of birds hatched at other times | will show a greater return at the end of the year. Our . state is | situated favorably with respect to climate for this practice, but it is sometimes difficult to obtain goed hatch are generally scarce aand the fertility is not likely to be ma high as later in the season. . But the chicks from early hatches are usually il ed, will develop more tess quickly and show more progress than later birds.

Ato, the cockerels, both as broilere and romsters, bring more money, sometimes selling for twice the as of later broilers, — The pullcts | are more casily reared, as they are bed enough to roost themselves before the hot weather comes in the summer. Leghorns should start laying . the latter part of July and the heavy breeds a month later. . A good number of eggs should be laid during the late summer and fall, when the aver‘They come back into production early in January, however, and make ex cellent breeders in cuse the poultry» man needs hatching eggs for the next spring. Also, the cockerels from these ear Iy batches which are kept for brooding, are better in every respect than Inter-hatched cockerels, ms they are more mature, larger and stronger, The poutry department of the New Jersey | Agricultural Experiment StaFebruary and the enrly part of March. eos.._Patriotic .Cititen writes to ask | if he must stand up in bed when the young folks next door play the "Btar Spangled Banner" at midnight ? Destring to mequire marksmanship so as to be able to defend their country, the boys in many places are shooting out the electric light bulbs, If the Germans want to get food faster, thoy. might raise from the bottom of the ocean some of the many P ad Aa

Doctor aot mim A North Carolina doctor. inelined to be minaful of other people‘s businaim, was riding slong a country road. He {drew up where n outive wis busting comm in a tierd. "You are re gathering yellow . cornt" eaid the d e C 3 Fk pranted that kind," the reply. "Won‘t get more that half a crop?" volunteered the physician "Don‘t expect to, air; planted it on half shares, The doctor was somewhat nettied at this, and replied: e COCs "¥en, Mr; only a fence between us." -Bhiman Life. Power of Will, "Will power bas kept many a man in eoiine aiibetaliiontith dlcars Allard | marked the bothersome bromidist. \ "Indeed it bas," anawered the chap I nave fee sitinr meals an he anatted a ticularly ious old uncle who hnen‘t checked in." IplomdhudieBbedcize dis d "Bay, I gure got a emart dog," sald the facetions feller. "Why, that there har can. tail time." "Avewen." : "He nure does. Why, when he sees that mpotted bull tercler down the atreet coming bis way be can tell It‘s time to atart for home." _-__--___ very Likgly.

"I eas you hugglog Daiey tost night. but It‘s all rigtt, old man, I‘ve bugged hor mymeit," "I reckon she considers us members the amociated press." a_ Example for Beats. Unto the eat cake ought to go Decunious shirk There Fik foun F4 raiee the dough, The yeast cake has t iibindiiandiodtaisied Dangerous Remark. "T am a servant of the people," ex« claimed the orator. "Don‘t say . that," whispered the lend, — "Rervante are terribly dicta: orlal these days. People may think you are trying to be a bor." I Muane ected | "They say that pilot | gunbontr ught to have signal guns whes thes | "L abould think they coutd better hread their way with a needle gun," Jumpirtig to Contiuaiona. "There is a license tn this country ra $ great minny Jurltclons people tbs you — ment the. marrige ite inet"

Kitchen Colteguy, "Is de left. hind foot of a rabbit a ®in of luck" ""*." remarked Mr. Erastus Pink« tey, "if you owns de rest of de rabhit.® | A Proof. "They «ny she in wildly: wasteful." "Bo whe in. 1 counted three Inmps of conl lying on her pavement nfter | the cont cart had driven off" oueht To se.

"Are you sure {ts genuine?" "Bvery girl that‘s hnd it so far has bad it tested Ite Kind. "Poor old Jack has not a stugle hair on his head." "Is that literally sof" "its the bald truth," man -w_w_ __ Net 80 Romantia, The old:time oneseriog minstrol L SA UUoC S But wo have lot s aingern Who wander from the key. Ite Frutte. #1 maked Non wh c liked the study of logic an muc "What did she say?" Inancmitscatil

Time to rraepXks ror SEED Lit The old idea that a vegetable grow er rests all winter is not true, . Planta for his early cabbage und lettuce crop whould even. now. be growing. under glows. Other plant bedk must be prepared at once, ready for the sowing off tomato, exgplant and pepper seed. That the planter shail not be dir« uppointed in getting the varietion he desire, the New Jersey State Agriultural College ruggents that seed ordets be prepared without delay, A supply of vegetables seed is obtainable, but the prices are high. . Cabbage, cauliflower and turnip seed are scarce. The careful gardener or . tracker naves himnclf several dollars by going through his need ntorage before mak= ing cut his order, — He destroys aff worthless seed and tests that which may be good for planting. ‘The seeds of beets, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrot, celery, cucumber; eggplant, lettuce, radishes, spindch, nquash, tomatoGé mindiithittadistdbeidie ited Ad band years‘ bifantince * aoe ___ in sy chancery Pie L AL 3 22 3 6 ‘o Hazel I. Canfield: "By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of bad Jersey, made om he day of the date hereof, in a certiifm cause wherein Lewis C . Canfield 8 litioner and vou

are required to appear and answer to petitioner‘s petition on or before the a decree of divorce, dissolving . the marriage between you and the said petitioner, NORMAN GREY, Solicitor for Petitioner, P. 0. Address;104 Market Street, Camden, New Jersey. January 14, 1919. 1-25-49 BL-5t. RE-ADVERTISEMENT DREDGING ADVERTISEMENT Office of Board of Commerce and Navigation. State Houne, Trenton, N. J. Jan. 23, 1919 _. Sealed proporals for redredging a 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, February 11, 1919, and thon publicly opened. . About 10,000 cu. yds. of material to be dredged. The right is reserved to refect any or all bids and to waive informality im any bid if it may appeer to the advantage of the State so to do. Further information on application. VICTOR GELINEAU, 1-25-19 St. 65 Director,

The Only Thing to Do There‘s only one thing to do if you ever suspect battery trouble. That is to take your bat tery right straight to a place where they know how to handle it. We‘re equipped to repoir or recharge your battery, and. we have Bone-Dry ies with Threaded. Rubb Inwulation right here in stock. We‘ll be glad to tell you more about the Bone-Dry ‘principle and the Threaded Rubber Insu» lation that made it possible. Francis J. McCaffrey 3333 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, K. U Expert Starter and gener. tor repairs We lio! 3 and repair any make of battery. We have a rental battery for any car while yours is being repaired | Gere £ Mard @b STALLION