CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, July 12th, 1919

BELL TELEPHONE | fii 103 FRANKLIN BANK BLDG. PHILADELPHIA, PA. | O E aks cc BYO

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Systematizers Phillips‘ Dairy open ML,) 3a lo})| dite ste U7 tik a a Pure Milk and Cream Delivered at your door EDWARD H. PHILLIPS, JR. CAPE MAY, N. 4. "," one Phone 156-7 ° BAS cta (0. fi XCE SAVE ICE NOW An ICE shortage in New Jersey is certain this Summer, Trenton and other Citics are paying a penny a pound for ice today. Our patrons will rot have to pay such a price if they give us the same co-operation as they did during the coal shortage, when no one in Cape May was without coal at any time. All we ask is that you conserve and prevent all possible waste during the entire Surfimer. If this is done we will be able to maintain a retail price of 80 centa per CWT. JUNE 30TH, 1919. CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. Main Office-512 WASHINGTON STREET FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Fet Cod B ef TCT 3 AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXomurer mquirumt yor sarib woak. cars wromme. came wyRkD Day OR NIGRT. ALL KDMS oF AUTO SUPPLIERS , AGENTS FoR THE FARBAWKE-MORSE Ga# AXD Of. ExGDr w= b T TCE Cr I 2T 3 WALL PAPER AND PAINTS, win C AB Se S C e Ser _ ENAMELS, GOLD BRONZE, ASE INUM BRONZE vAaRiGsa®s. W, LENOIR as aAckson staam o t t o Ox WA IRP as PERR O STREET ) 5 07 53d i ot b) 23 cll 23 c 00 00 10 enliit 51 0 et BB B 1 To) 5103.0 1 Estimates on all kinds t Furniture e will be furnished promptly noystone . Phone Goods Delivered Konowitch Brothers Led s 200 01 01 £4 1 5B 1 $ 5F 0000 Ml i 130414 od COD EI Butter Eggs Fruit $ Produce Etc. Orders Promptly Delivered

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SUPERIOR LINE OF Luna! y(Cil O 16s) Faultess Rubber Company soLD ONLY AT MECRAYV‘S PHARMACY Washingion and Perry Stree, Cape May, New dersey

RURAL RUMINATIONS While the "busy little bee" in im[proving the shining hours pollinating your fruit blooome and buckwheat, he in doing a paying little business on he side; better get in on it. In [honey. production . alone . bee-keeping pays better in proportion to the investment than any other rural business. | "Lord bless u conscientious objector on his knees in the sun weeding onions ‘when the thermometer has climbed to 1102. degrees. in the. shade"~-Charles ‘Lathrop Puck--Dy the way; wouldnt this be a good punishment for the (Kaiser® Speaking of weeds-in the United States weeds reduce the yield of corn by 10 per cent, tame hay by 3 to 16 per cent, potatoes by 5 to 10 per cent, spring grain by 12 to 15 per cent, und winter grain by 8 to 9 per cent. Just about the time the craze for imported articles extends to insects, it should be . "Junked." — The oriental peach moth is an immigrant which | we don‘t feel like cherishing. Poultry diseases have fotten into society. .- Contagious . epetheliosix! Sounds awful doesn‘t it, but its only a fancy way of spelling roup. chicken pox and canker, The poultry depart ment has tracked the germ to its Inte] ;and can vaccinate 225 chickens in an hour, | 4,000,000 bacterin are lurking in one | teaspoonful of soil. | This "louf of bread, a jug of wine and thou beside me in the wilderness", jovial pre-prohibition. « ‘Omar thrived and wassailed, but the 20th century man wants to be within hailing distance of telephones and Run-down farms ; y are being sold | as low as $50 an mere, just half the | cost of new made land in the west. | | New Jersey a commercial paradise! At its doors live twenty-one million i people eager for fresh vegetables and | fruit. |

TiMELY TIPS FOR GARDENERS Drain Wet Placer Wet feet agree with plants no better than with men, You may notice in your garden certain spot»: which are not producing as well as other. During. wet weather or after. heavy rains the water may stand in certain parts for & long time. It will be wise to drain that part of the garden, . Use small unglazed terra cotta pipe® 3 inches in diameter, placing them about one foot under the surfuce and allow» ing a slope for them to carry the water away, or drain . the | surplus water through a trench, Beans for Fall Picking Wax beans and early . maturing green string beans which come in xo well in the fall muy be planted in the garden now, | On good | soils . dwarf Stringless Green Pod. and. Bountiful varieties of beans will mature in 45 to 55. days. | Fordhook Favorite and Stringless Refugee will mature . in from 60 to T5 days, New Kidney Wax und Brittle Wax from 55 to 65 days und Saddleback Wax in about 56 to 60 d Practically all dwarf heans will yield a good crop before frost. Celery Celery is a good erop to srow in home gardens where space and the soil will permit. Make‘a trench about tlaree inches deep tug if the ground w viry diy, turn the hose on it in the . evening., . wetting... thoroughly. Cover level with dry soil. The smail plants are then planted in this row, and if precaution in taken every plant should live and soon develop. . If well« rotted manure is ohtai . place a few inches of it four or Bve incles deep in the row, | The virtue of the manure consists not aloue in Pic plant food which it gives off hut in its « pacity to hold moisture: which . wi tide the plants over even the dries spells. Pandey The dainty garnishing of food is the fist big stop in digestion. | Nothing adds more to the appeistnce of a juiey brown beofstea or picce of boili fish than a few sprign bf purse he seed may either be broadcasted or sown‘ in rows. However the rows ure preferable, because weeds may be kept out much more easily. In the

full when freezing weathor arrives, cover or mulch with strong manure to protect from the cold. . Many start the seed in the garden and then transfer the plants to window boxes for use during the winter. | It is ornamental as a fern as well as having food value, berbrgere o n, -ompernreat DR LIPMAN SENT TO EUROPE TO @TUDY NITROGEN PROBLEMS New serscy Director to visit Foreign Experiment Stations The State of New Jersey has the honor of having a representative sent to Europe by the United States Government to study nitrogen problems there. Dr. J. G. Lipman, not only in the eapacity of Dean and Director of the Agricultural College and | Experiment Stations, but also one of the leading fertilizer authorities. in . the | world, sails for France today on the U. S. Transport Agammemnon, being . sent by the government to study fertilizer problems and gather data throughout the leading countries of Europe. Dr. Lipman will spend ten weeks visiting experiment stations and departments of agriculture in England, France, Italy, Holland, Belgium, Norway, Denmark and Sweden, returning in the fall to his dutics in the State College and Experiment Stations. seaeDon‘t parkautomobiles in the buslmeas section on Washington Street. ---mea -- Don‘t ride Bicycles on the sidewalks,

Monuments, . Headstones and | | mo eld yd t Emp Pt I ) a eo T Ta "Te "Ea Now is the opportunity to purchase . cemetery memorial. — We have over 500 completed monuments, headstones, ket corner , etc., in our wareroom and show yards in Camden and a and the finest stock we ever carried. . We manufactrior to the present advance in price of material md them much les in price than we can. mam ture them today and because of this these goods are being sold rapidly. Cal at our yards in Pleasantville ur Camden and make your so equipped with every labor saving device to letter and m prompily, We have the electric crane, surface cutter, polishing mill, pneumatic tools, plug drills, etc., and can manufacture most anything you want in special work, as we also have a large au ply o rough stock on hand for this purpose. » "Call and purchase now. | The sooner you call the better display you will Rave select from." ‘the war and recent epidemic has created such a demand for goods in our line that for a long time it is going to be very difficult to aupply the demand. . This coupled with the hage Ca Hice C3 RO caused by the terrible losses in the World War will tax all the munu-» mental dealers to the limit to fill orders promptly. Camden Yard Opposite Harleig) Cemetery. | Bell Phone 2737. Pleasantville Yard Opposite Atlantic City Cemetery, | Bell Phone 1, REPRESENTATIVES 0. 3, HAMMELL Prest, 117 N. Cornwall Ave, Ventnot, for Atlantle G A. L. Hameln, Vice-Prest., Absecon, N. J, for Cumberland, Cape May, Burlington, Ocean and prevents Counties. c F. HAIGHT, Camden, N. 3, for Camden, Salem, and Glouctser Counties. W. DuBOIS, Clayton, N. J., ‘for Clayton and vicinity. H. B. HALE, Cape Charles, Va, for state of Virginia. Lo Hn M s FV" 1," | — A Hak o e MAIN OFFICE, — PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.

( The Greatest Name [L er.L.T. PE L Pd The Flavor Lasts

W E have the honor to announce that we are now prepared toentertain applications for loans on automobiles, any kind and anywhere in the State of NB e c aA Low interest rate, small brokerage, quick decisions and all business strictly confidential. New Jersey Judentiftg Company T4G Brogh @trest, Newark

MILK CAMPAIGN REACHES SUC. CESSFUL CLOSE Jerscymen are not greatly worried over the advent of prohibition in the state, for they have learned that there i a drink at once palatable, strengthening and casily obtained, and that is pluin everday, plebian milk. In the campaign recently carried on by the federal | government . cooperating with the State of New Jerwey through its Agriculture Coliege, venton, Jersey City, Newark and Paterson, us the four largest . citics of the state, have all been — reached by the workers, and . exhibits . have ulrendy been recorded | in . the . inereased consumption of mill in these cities. The work done in the mills of Paterson and in the factories of Newark is perhaps the most | atriking. The workers have talked to large ;roups of men and women in front of face tories or in their lunch rooma at the noon hour . and in . that | way | have reached many fathers and mothers to whom the message of better health had the greatest significance. Nor is the work done nmong the children — themselves, . especially . in Trenton and Newark, to be underes= timated. Practically all the schools wore visited und, through the ecoperation of the school board, the rooms wore thrown open for the speakers to do as they pleased and say what they would, with very satisfactory result. Mrs. Frank App, Home Demonatae tion leader for the State, mssisted by M Marjory Hels and Miss Josephine Cramer represented the State College, the government agents being Mrs. H. Wilson Fisher and Miss Mary Rigg of Washington, D.C. Educational campnigns of this nature have been held quite . generally throughout the country. with success, as the world seems to be awakening to the great value of milk FOR ROOSEVELT HOLIDAY Washington, . July — %-Observance of the birthday of the late Theodore Roosevelt on the 2ith day of October of each r as a national holiday im provided in a bill introduced in the House by. Representative: Bacharach, of New Jersey, a Republican, ted in the measure that d as in Sundiy and that when the 27th falls on Sunday the following. day ball be brated — throughout . the ax the birthday of one of the very: greatest of- American Chief Executives,