CAPE MAY STAR AND Wave Saturday, March 22, 1919

"- DONT FEEL LIKE WORK __

If any of us don‘t fee} like working -why, we ure sic And we don‘t have to be at home and in bed in order to be sick. It is not normal not to feel like working. . We are sick if we are short of normal. The remedy is easy and cheap¢hcaper to apply than not to applymot only in the cost but in the final economy of doing more with less effort and earning. more. ‘The sales man, for instance, who feels more like going to a picture show than calling upon prospective purchasers and thus selling more and earning more, is sick in the sense that he does not feel normal Here is the remedy in one or all of the four stipulations: First: Don‘t eat so much; cut down ess concentrated food, like meat, eggs and the like, and cat more vegetables like cabbage, greens and celery, of bulk character. Second: Drink at least six glasses of water a day and more in summer. Third: Sleep with the windows up and without the head covered with the bed clothes. Fourth: Walk at least part way to mnd from work. . Walk fast and breathe deeply. mistake most . of us is in beliveing that the more

Excess foods of certain types goes to make excess fat, which ix the worst kind of excess baggage. . It . takes strength to carry this excess biupgigge around that might better be used in productive efforts-working. . Some of us become fatigued in carrying this excess baggage around, and the result is that we don‘t feel like working. Most of the . indisposition . toward work, and that tired feeling, are a result of confusing stomach emptiness with bunger. The way most of us eat, it would take about ten days of fasting to [really get bungry. Fill up the emptiness with bulk fruits and vegetables and go without a meal or two now and then by filling up on water. If any of us don‘t feel like working it is a good plan to keep on working and quit eating. As to what we eat, it is well to follow our own instincts; that is, eat what we want, or what agrees with us, but cut down on the quantity of concentrated foods. The don‘t- feel- like-work fecling, or sons that are generated by mccumulated waste..

SHERMAN S. SHARP [epPHU OTN aI LD RE :TULEl 656 WASHINGTON 8T. CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates Given Keystone Phone $30 DELIVERIES IN ANY Pup tires 6 of lumber in any length, width or We have! And our prices will sare; you money. . Ask us for estimates. . | GEORGE OGDEN & SON. [ % , A MAY, N. R ® | 3 Prace f o Pe apron | PEAT ° oS C 0 a a CO CC R S | 1) y w % R W i y (o) \ Pol o 5 Ce pel [4] Co) n A 4 211 L} Kepstone Phone 809-D3 o 12A L \ A Mo Charles York Stites York YORK BROTHERS --* Carpenters and Builders Netimates choorfally given on all kinds of buildings SATISFACTION | GUARANTEED P. O. Box 661 pomme mnmmmmmmmmnnunmmun, onsrmmepeemmmmenmemmenmommmmmmmemmmmmmm mmm summon ommenemmmmmemmeenn maen ee eme omen oaeoen mens CONTRACTING JOBBING HARRY E. SHARP Carpenter and Builder ESTIMATES GIVEN t 6 (0d t BTOR a 112 DECATUR STREET, (SLs 3 TS M. 9 A emTerrThr (e Ta Be P otr T. 218 OCEAN ST., CAPE MAY, N. J. ADVERTISE in this paper for quick results

meme mmmmmnneeee amman "BUILD A BARK FARMERS UngeD Ica C ag bul dba oal A DESIGN FOR THE SMALL FARM Iilustration Shows Plan for Combinatlon Morse and Dairy Sam, Divided by Soild Wall. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD Me, Willem A. No. 117 "Build a barat" This advice i being urged on the farmern by the United States government. There are two reasons why farm building should be reeumed at once. One is the need of farm buildings to house the increased crop eadk, the

100 per cent employed. Wages were the highest known‘ to this fonmidinisidL vied "The Wrage perous and that prosperity was reflect ed in every other branch of our come mercial, industrial and agricultural acacd ‘pup lpit HLT Prices of food were high, the bigh H F E $ H [FH HP E bnt nad bead matter.

money to buy. tlon Inceeased constderably, It is trus, but the fuct that no clams of workers in the United States has been more prosperous or was a larger buyer of government bonds than the ngricaltt ral workers, shows that there was a good pr°6t in farming. Tic > pning of the armistice, how

iver, put a different complexion: on the aituntion, . War Industries halted The millions of men nnd women em ployed by them ut high wages wen suddenly thrown out of employment The factories bud been transform! into munitions plants, | Time !s hecet sary to retranaform them Into condi tion to produce the things needed In peace time, February 1 it was enitmated. that there were 10,000,000 persons, mon and women, out of employment in the United Mentes. . From belog carnet of large wages and capable of buy: Ing food at high prices, ther waddenty were deprived of their waren and have become contumern, without the means of buying things they consume. Quickest Solution Io Bullding, ‘The government, in count possibilities of employing ° | looked upon building a® the thing that would provide the quickest. solution | of the problem. . Building, that Is, the erection of buildings, homes to the cities and towns, office buildings, face tories, muntcipal buildings and school: houses, . publie — improvements, . and buildings on the farms, had been halts ed because of the need of hoth Imbor and materials In the production: of wartime needs, ‘Therefore, It was rea: fom there is need of building and L E JE ILA -A "Bulld a building!" ‘That is the ing that the government is urging. Every farmer wants a modern build. Tigntory to protect the milk und butter Poe e a l

e Frecring th " apt B ese as adie a, u " ¥ € nd c tai te6 b reripacl Apter can opnand in ins no s talls fo e andlysinhey % 7 k "‘ C h pit ither side of A is wh

| --- winn -- §3 ud Gare iwc ___ y Ground Floor Plan of Horse and Cow Bare

barn is not complete, is also provided. ‘There has been a considerable reduction recently tn the cost of bulldIng materinis, ‘The cost of such a barn can exaily be ascertained from thetlocal building contractor or lumber dealer. "Bulld a butt It is a patriot te duty to employ the tabor and it w‘ll help keep the county ABd @7°77* "<" in it prosperous,

41 (U)) 4 holl LX ECO y 9 Boue B — O" a AT MODERATE PRICES 1 eupue nalste cer our Prices I Nt A 213 516 Washington Street (S, a_ I\ M MEB

ARM PROFITS WILL AtD LOAN ural Business Men Are Wel Able to Take Up Share of Bonds. More than ever before the Amert« n fomner finds himwelf in the posl« tion of comfort and prosperity which in his Just due.. Lean years are for him no longer, Last year the average of farm eariings brake ail records. | Six milHon farms in 1918. produced: crops worth $12,280,000,000, . This: year It Is estimuted thit a greater whent acreage than. ever. will . be — shown. Naturally, the furmer !s making the most of his opportunities, and with guaranteed whent prices and higher prices for éverything he grows, the outlook for him ls most encouraging. And Europe will furnish a market doubiless for all he can grow, In: luding tik fut hoy» at $50 and his steers nt $150. per. It would be Interesting, If possible, to assemble. compurative statements of the farmers‘ bunk accounts now and five years auto, and, Incidentally, the list of morteiges that have been cancelled. . And it would be more interesting pethip« to hinve a state: ment of the Liberty Bonds now In the hands of these tera of the soll, For It has been charged that the farmer as a buyer of Liberiy: Bonds has cut a sorry figure, | Which may have been the cuse In apots, but not generally, And very soon the fermer will have an opportunity to prove that be is not without loyalty as well developed as any man‘. For another loan !s almont in sight, a Jonn that will draw heavily upon us all. Because of his price gurrantee of $220 a bushel, Uncle Sam stands to lose from 50 to T5 cents upon every bushel of wheat harvested next seson. Having made this guarantee to the farmer, he will make It good. That is Uncle Sam‘a way. Bot what is Mr. Farmer going to do for Uncle Sam in the next Liberty Loan? In every Liberty Loan to date the t time to get more sugar, and cont, and everything else upon which the goveroment put a restriotion, than others Load j Of course, there were exceptions to this rule, . ‘There were whole: com munities, whole counties, and in a few Instances, whole States, where the farmer sbowed signe) patriotism, Among those States were Pennayivemio, New Jersey and Delaware. The big question now, when he stands to cash In at a 25 per cout premium upon bis wheat crop, is what in he going to do next Liberty Loan drive? And It interests every one of us, for in the finality we will pay the Lk a ces will still keep right where they are. Europe is buying wheat right now from the big. accumulations of the last two or three years in Argentine and Australia at something like $1.50 * Without im out the government gunrantee the American farmer would be getting no more than this price now, And If he is to save his face, if he is to retain the respect of the Amerk ean public, If he is to continue to be regarded as the backbone of the na tlon, be must do his part in this mext bond frae, Bome Liberty Loan officials are sug» gesting that the farmer should buy m $100 bond for ench 100 bushels of wheat that he sells to the governmont, He has made the profit and should have no bealtancy In taking & high grade security In payment for the difference between what the gov ernment gets and what be gots for his wheat, & _ How‘s This? , We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for mny case of Catarch that esgt bo cured by Halls Catarrh T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Be unorsigned, I A w "Putedn, 0. arh Cure to taken Internally, nton tho. blogd andt imp nt free "pul 15" PFBtem: Teatlmoniale mil dopa agit "0 Conl® po toting EES Take tala Peasy pire tur consupation.

Of course your battery will freese if you give it a chance. Just let a real hard cold snap catch you after you‘ve sure that you are putting enough current into your battery. Winter is no time to run bat« tery riak. Take hydrometer test then and Furi ien‘t up to 1.285 come in and find out Why. Francis J. McCaffrey 3333 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J « Expert Starter and generator repairs hey imcbe of batiey repalr we‘ have a plerigts batsrvicl stitION Corner Parry and South Lafayette 84. R. T. JOHNSON 1" 1 — M R Agent For Robert Buists Seed Go, t Are I i A ‘T unnell‘s, also American AgricultureChemical Co. Fertilizers. Place your orders early for any Edged you detente may dblens need. a Everything for the Farm and Garden