HAPPY CHILDHOOD Childhood days are happy days a H child; they are intead C CrN UIM i, N, brings to a child that is not thriving, power that sustains strength-substance that determines growth. Scoft‘s is concentrated tonic-nourishment which is readily assim lated and transmuted into strength. Give Scott‘s Emulsion to growing children often; pe peohoalne rade of cod-tiver oll uaed in Tincireames enaurpassed. 6, & i. Process:" made in N y and refined in our I enremnee of ‘verity and paiatesiity

LeJ 14 51 Diu f 0 14 51 01 "€ Only another week until Thanks P Our school teacher is one of the most successful gunners of the villige William H. Thompson and Edward Compton find | profitable employment at Wildwood. . Mr. and Mrs." Janning spent last week at their former home in Philadelphia. Fourtcen from here attended a ban-

quet given by Hereford Lodge No.108 Odd Fellows at Court House Friday evening. "nlph e oen i{tmer Hemmingway sach have gather ed a good crop of potatoes. Earl Hollingshead who was wi Phillips and Hughes since he returne from France is home for the wintes. Hurry Nickerson, mother and two ladies from Wildwood Crest called on friends tiere on Friday afternoon. ‘Thomas Loper sold his entire crop

of white potatoes to Shep Coombn 0 Wildwood. Truman Hickman will cry the public sale of Charles Rypurki at South Seaville this: Saturday aftorngon. | _ Edwin Hollingahend and Mrs. Chas Hollingshead and T. Hickman attended the funeral of Mrs. Caroline Tyler ut Goshen Sunday, afternoon, Dr. Alfred Wage, District Superin tendent preached a splendid sermon t a large congregation in the Methodist Church. Edward Armstrong und wife o | Holly: Beach — spent — Sunday with Thomas Loper and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bute of Fishing Crock attended church servic here Sunday morning Ralph Schellinger | has gathere eleven hundred baskets of white an | red potatoes. . He sold two hundre bushels to an Atlantic City dealer. Several from here are planning t attend the State Grange this fall. Thi trip is looked forward to with grea | lilo wal by many. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Wes | Cape called on relatives here Sunda: | _ Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis: arid so Jack have returned from a two week visit with their daughter, Mrs. Moor Pd Washington, D. C. down in-their Ford Car leaving he | in the morning and arriving there a seven P. M. They visited many place © interest and . report a fine time without any mishap of any kind oats F sh

POTATOES! "~ POTATOES! \} PS S a AT Ts C 2d Seed Potatoes for Spring delivery. y 3 a age 47) shortage of potaee " (a (a S C SCO Coy I Ton r Ns 2 e i 3 Ht Cs ) Eg | S Or a og . "Co Poa ots Na en D your orders early and we can save you money. _ We have already ordered 1 S lt ora eos 2C a OD 3 $x S C Rcc p_ "2020 , Special Bargains — Men‘s Corduroy $7.50 Trousers, all sizes, This week special $5.25. | 1 o s e SX Soe P eS r tO t :P | F oa B lar Sweaters, with two pockets, sizes to fit everybody. This week $2.25. o Hoy t ) " a etm Ad He gts o i | my o Srce 5 2 | POs Puan f GC a Fos se ale Dt o e j K ae Po CE SA . | J :a 6115) D) 1 [ el | POR FCO e (dL) al CAPE MAY, N. J.

COLD SPRING Mrs. Hannsh Leaming culled: or Mis. Joseph McKissic at Burleigh re cently. William Thompson. has turned home after a six week‘s iliness at the home of her daughter at Cape May. Mrs. De Witt C. Eldredge and | dus ghter, Miss Mabel are spending a vacation among relatives and friends ut hiladelphia and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard Taylor and xor, Charles attended the funeral of Mrs, Adelaide Tyler, nt Goshen Sab‘ath afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Townsend and daughter, entertained their cousins, Mr. and

[Mre. Lemuel ‘Parvi-6f Btmer, N. J. The Misses Margaret and Mary y, Mr. and Mra. Jobn Carrol and Miss | Helen — Carll of Dennisville were the guests of their aunts, the p C ca the week. Mr. and Mrs, Needics have returned from an enjoyable trip to Elmira, N. Y full fledged Grangers, and enjoyed > hospitality of that Ordery touowing the Initiation, Monday evening. Mrs. Muria Suyre of Cape May, spent the week-ond with her aunt, {Mrs. C. Hand., Mrs. Louis Sayre is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Simpkins, at Camden, N. J. { Mrs. R. E. Laverty, widow of a ‘former beloved pastor . of the "Old Brick Church, was gladly welcomed while calling on a — number of he friends, Monday afternoon. The Sabbath evening exercises a ; | the Old Brick Church are. very inter esting and it is hoped that much goo may result from these attractive ser vices. RIO GRANDE Mre, J. Morrison and daughter Helo went West Cape May on Saturday. Mr. andMrs. David Goff entertained Mr. Goff‘s relatives on Sunday Mr. Nelson Hand attended church at Burleigh on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. B. Tronman entertuined company from Wildwood on, Sunday. Merrill Neal and wife left here by auto, last | Thursday | morning for Florida, all wish them a safe journey. Mr«. Sykes made a trip to Wildwood on Tuesday. M¥s, Joreph Gorden and lady friend spent Tuesday in the Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Thorston made a business trip. to Philadelphia on Thureday. Li) Dhol Cyl 1 A A o Miss Elizabeth Fidler was the guest of friends in Cape May for the week» end Dr. Maurice Beesly if Belvidere, w‘sh two friends is enjoying the open N Z O anne innndanmmmmcames

EDexIFIRTW:) 4 THEATRE ¢? WASHINGTON & PERRY STS. CAPE May, N.J. Evenings 7.15 and 4.00 sram Matinee every day at 3. Masical settings that ave a delight to ‘hear nccompany every offering. Mr. Paul C. Balley, Organist Monday, November 26 — The loveliest woman gn the the screen Ads ~ aying the beauty of womanhood and the 4 Lo _Ad the most brilliant authors — "DESERT & CTP P Ese LCP "e Miaved at oar Cay Pler becmreneiioin ia hebran decided Wednesday and Thursday, (mes. 26 and 27th. ‘The first HBAAFT Supe f "I) mos or FoRTO Res: es nox» y Louis Joseph Vance. pops Arrpserans story of the year. pris E Opmedy Attraction. COmING! Tuesday, December 2nd «_ Alice Joyce in#TER VENGEANCE OF DURAND® noo Al, _, _ By Rex Beach ~~ ADMISSION PRICES Adults ~-«-coczccoculclclllclcllll ___ 3%¢ nnennananenaarsnmmansvganee Ep Ll PF P TYT $3 SAFE, GEN:! "REMEDY _ ESINGS SURE RELIEF

"sro mines impay io hea ehavint suffering fumany‘s Petes rion ile sellrch Pinfeces "B5 ested: with ° the {irerrenbrict b" Tane us and rector e edediiet aht atthe? vriend Pele wavi That (n. rece e lad "4° and rool pur Fo ble hel "wis m

aules are the remedy you Aer hesling three or ‘our eery aay. Ime, healt! Mea it celin hoth lining dare on Plalive: Rive life tno health waraty a When your norma) bys POsdCuca Treatinent fos s. 6 tlle | to keen rourmele o oontition vent a return of the s dy are ca alle of 1 aes Les — ue m Hits fora

| white the rabbit and quail are in danger during their stay. Minx Edw. Wells of Philadelphia | 1 | I visited her parents between traine on Saturday. Earl Chester and Harris Chester wwerethe guests of relatives for the week-end. A little son, Ruiph Juror has arrived at the home of-Mr. and Mrs. Higgens of New York | Mra. Higgens is the only child of Mrs. Fannie Hemphill of our village. Mre. Samuel Woolson and daughter visited Philadelphia on Smturday Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll motored to Woodbury: remaining. over. night, guest« of Mr and Mrs. Harry Stille. Mre Leslic Ludiam of Court House spent a few hours on Saturday with her t, Mrs. Eugene Way. A. lolmes made a business trip to the Court House on Monday. Franklin Bushnell Jr. has purchased the house he occupies from John K. Carroll. ‘Mre. Hannah Lioyd has closed her home and has gone to sepnd the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Mcerty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earnest have gone to Pitman to remain indefinitely with their daughter Mrs Powell Carter WEST CAPE MAY | Mrs, Edward Morton and daughter Clara were Philadelphia shoppers on Saturday. Mrs. George Cummings has return-| ed after spending some time with her husband who is improving in the Cooper Hospital, Mr. John Vanzant spent the weekend with his family here Mrs. John Stunton left on Sunday to spend the winter with her daughter in Philadelphin. Wiliam Hand and sen, Sherwood are off on m two week gunning trip. Miss Helen Chambers entertained her friend, Mr. Vincent Pravetu, from Philadelphia.

frrrmny.~> comma WORK OF YOCATIONAL SCHOOL feoprcamy:-2,rvcommmmed Sylvan D. Einstein, one of the teachers of Agriculture in theCounty Vocational School contributed to the columns of the "Pennsylvania Farmer recently the following interesting article: "The federal law establishing ocation Schools laws passed February 28,1917. A specific requirment under that law is that the controlling pur"How much of our presont day education leads directly to useful cape, ment? | ‘The nearest the majority of our rural high schools comes to teach | ing for useful employment is in giving uree a commercial co al (d because he has studied the principles of our moden-day farm practice. He will be trained for usefol employment and able to take the farm you feel you hive done your share, and guide it on to even greater succes. "‘The law further provides that eduention shall be leas Lw college That education is designed to meet the needs of persona over 14 years of age who have entered upon or are preparbg to enter-apon the worksof the form Ame Buch schools hew provide for rected, . or supery‘ practice Lol agriculture, either on a farm provided by the acho! or other farm(in most cases the home farm) for at least aix months of the year. ‘This means that the student is required to put into «the principals learned in the classes and that practice of these ideas supervit by the instructor for aix months out of the year. . This work is known as home paket, and is intended to be carried out as a regular part of the farm work. It in not exment. | The student a bears mind the necessity of Ing his project pay. where the work is a production ott "One half of the teacher‘s salary is paid by the federal government, onefourth by the — State . and only onefourth by the county or local nuthorltes, If you world employ a Voentional tencher in your county: and you pay him &1400 per your. th ment. will pay £700 to st and hart st ioh in Coe! Muy County was to get the boys to believe in the farm. We had to get our bove into (he mood. where they thought thore was a good living to be mide on the farm-n erance to have the home of homes. We had to create confidence. We necomplish this by taking the boys on visits to the best "arms in the county and surrounding untion. We tried to visit farms with aime soil types, or worse, as that of their sofl nt home. therchy removing anv. doubt ns to what success. they Dl ocp Comme) ae owners of the farms we visited told the bore how ther started. in most eases they wore. small. hopin: Ingen They showed and | | explained their methodn. . ‘They told what their incomes were, how syccsssful they had

been and did everything to encourage the boys to stay on the farm. We had »muccensful furmers | and are having them come down and direct their talks directly to the boys. giving the entire history of their careers. The results of these visite have ex~ ceeded our expectation, It is possible for me to take one to a dosen boys living on one road all in a stretch of mbout five miles — who will answer piomal, that they expect to become armera if usked as to their profession. these boy» ure from 14 to 18 years of age. Ark them the reason why they want to be farmers, as done at the local grange meeting. and the anawer is, "I have <cen what can be done on a farm." We have many boys who have decided in the same way. "Haven‘t we struck on the one thing: that will turn the tide in keeping the boys at home? The-national and state governments have appropriated millions of dollars to try to stop this rottodng the nation‘ foundation-the decline of its agricultural population, y modron agencies have done won derfullly good work, but still they haven‘t checked the flow from the farm to the cities. One ofthe most vial factors in checking this leak lies in the newly formed voentional schools ese schools have become the big rotbers of our young men. They have efonded agriculture, not by telling benutiful stories about the farm, not n a sentimental way, but. with hard old fuets presented primarily by those ho have ancceeded in farming. "Our Cape May County hoys and young men are studying fruit growing to, sweet potato, tomnto! carly nnd

" RZZ ©NSTA gr0Cing, pou‘Tty be carried out by applying thom in a proctical manner on the home farm, under the supervision of the vorational school, To moke a financial gain is one of the chief aims of the project; some of theme projects help to make the students partially self supporting. One of our young men eaptured frst prize at the Tronton Fair [for his corn, and in now selling it for seed. Hin yield was 76 bushels to the neve, Hin soil was fair but the aonson was dry. Hix yield was considered good for the noi: and the season. "Another boy cleared . $100 from a mtudant made a. clear. profit of $204 from 78 apple trees that had been newleeted for over forty yon. seaon was Hix necond year in renewing it. — Still another cleared # 217 in a hog project carried under che parturenclf feeder plan. In one section of the County where . we heve done considerable work, over 3.000 fruit trees are being olanted, mostly by our students. Another nection will. I beNeve equal the number, thore setting ont trees all being veentional «chool students, several not over seventren vens. . Other boys are enlarging in potato work, corn, ete. . None of the project would h= eonsider~d complete unlems a cover eror, montly rye nnd vetch were planted in the fall where nnesible. "A farmer whore boy bas been taking _ ventional agrieniture wan asked newer was, "I will have t > asle my " "The enlstt *f the boys is tynified by the Ip Prictin "* In a discussion of farming, one of a qr: ton enoerhing fruit treen." Hin the bovs who in rlantine (10 fru‘t trees. antd: . "Wait until ve . ane our nlace in a cortle of years" . Those hove are building for the foture and hat future: will be closely amocisted with the farm."

Pneumonia @} often follows a Neglected Cold KiLL THE coLpi MILES e (Nm TT Tt md Bnromiws Standard cold remedy for 20 years «in. tablet. fo o Ar A" Drom Ste

Fepnemmy- me -rymgpre ROUND THE WORLD ®Ecorps Bome famt round the world tours have been made since the performnnce of Philoas Fogg in Julee Vernes faneiful taie, who mccomplished the task n eighty days. Cecil Gray. an EngI made a round the world trs in fifty-three days. Duniel D. Bidwell, of East Hartford, Conneticut, made one between ork, Montrea, Vancouver, Yokohama, suraga, Viadivostok, Berlin, Ostend, London, Southhampton, in forty-eight days. . Andre lneger-Schmidt . a man made his world tour over mame general route except that Bidwell went westward and . the man eastward, in . the same year, in thirty-elght days. All records ware broken in this Hferoncid£ . fi(f were broven in this direction by Hen: re Meare who «onder the sumpices of the New York Evening Sun, started from New York carly in July, 1913 travelling. castward on t | Cungeder San tani. wetarning to New York an Pvancewo in c notly, thi oye cays fwonty one bours and thirty« minutes.

A EXCESSIVE ACIONY fJ is at the bottom of most digestive ills. 18 () pl for indigestion afford pleas ino and prompt relief from : the distress of acid-d> pepan. maps uY «corr a towne. MAKERS OF SCOTTS in —