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KEEP WATER : INSHADE j

fiJVE ATTENTION TO DETAILS 1 IN POULTRY RAISING— CLASSIFY THE KITCHEN WASTE FED TO FOWL. Poring the summer months kitchen , wastes is of many varieties and of t considerable volume. When of good quality such waste products as beet tops, turnip tops, potato parings, 4Bion tops, watermelon and eanta- t loupe rinds, the outside leaves of cab- < JMfcqs, waste lettuce leaves and simi- i Jar vegetables are relished by hens. 1 Hut when such food is mixed with 4ish water, decomposed waste material, or moldy bread harmful results' 1 from feeding may be expected. In 1 saving scraps it is well to separate 1 4bc portions adapted for feeding to ' the jxmltry flock and place these in a receptee! e or pail of their own. When the flock of young chickens is kept 1 -akpaiatt from the mature birds a * separate classification for each group easy be made. Sour milk, chopped 1 ■seat sad other food rich ia protein ' llOTli ere valuable in hastening grew* ef duettos. Paring hot keep drinking 1 - fountains and other watering devioes 1 does the shade keep the water cool, < far poultry in shpdy places. Not only l Whether the drinking receptacle is in < the shade or not may determine < whether the poultry have plenty of < ggtor to drink or whether they go ' thirsty until the attendant notices the ] lack of water. Successful poultry 1 enanagement depends on many details of which the proper cere of drinking waiter, according to poultry 1 specialists of the United States De- 1 partment of Agriculture, is one of the < most important. m » ■ i SHOULD USE BEANS AND PEAS i AT TIMES IN PLACE OF MEAT 1 Beans and peas contain more protein than other fresh vegetables. 1 , This protein, however, is not the same ' Ms the protons of meat, milk or egg, i food specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture say, and iMmuld not be used to the exdusion «f the others. When, however, beans tad peas are freely used, less meat, t milk, and eggs are needed. The following foods or combinations of foods ' auyply aa much protein as one fourth . pound of beef of average composition: Bight or nine ounces of shelled green peas or beans. A large dish «f green peas may be used in place ; of meat for dinner occasionally. Many pupwons like peas cooked with mint Or served with mint sauce. One egg and 4 or 5 ounces of shellod green peas or beans. An omelet wtth peas (1 egg and 1 cup of peas pgr person) or baked pea or bean .muffle may be used as a meat sustitots. One cup of skim mflk and 4 ounces ef shelled green peas or beans. A A T.ln»» bean chowder made with Ohbu milk is a good lunch or supper #4

spray Governor Cox tells the country that ; his mind "runs along" in perfect accord with the mind of the President. . That is sufficient warrant of his ! downfall. There is mighty little resemblance < between the mansion of Governor 1 Cox at Dayton and the modest dwelling of Senator Harding at Marion or ; the $32-a-tnonth tenement of Govern- • or Coolidge — about as much sembance ! as a continuance for another four J years under Cox and an era of Republican conservation under Harding and Coolidge. The Democratic and near Democrat- ; ie newspapers whoch my they do not ■' know what the Republican national ! platform means, surely ought to "be- - able to conclude from i\ a ding it that it does not endorse the present national administration. Irving & Cobb,* the well-known writer giving his impression of the < Democratic National Convention, pen- ! aed theee words July 4th: "Else- ; ■hue throughout this broad land of ; ed, but here the Democratic National Convention ie stiH in aeeeiaa making wJ£"Z^ w* iSL^S* tS! £ town to «M» otogim flnet: The tmgno] rf ooMons mtwmmdomi *. eenett-l

tared the "Knights of Pythias. Scum winner. America has a whole lot of sympathy for Poland; but is it not about time for America to have a little sympathy for itself? Think of America firet. Warren G. Harding The most obvious way to begin retrenchment, is by eliminating exin the government itself. Calvin. Coolidge Henceforth historians will be obliged to discriminate between several armistices — all resulting from the many wars under the League of Nato "maintain peace." Senator Knox of Pennsylvania commends Senator Harding's speech of acceptance beacuse it is a "strong and stirring utterance by an earnest and patriotic man." Senator Harding refuses to give his assistance to the release of those socalled "dtisens" who are imprisoned for obstructing the draft, and giving aid to the enemy. Real patriots will appland. Wilsonlst will not nsigtaw/i is preparing to ""k' a of $16,000,000 to Lithuania a very delightful little arrangement calculated to fasten the English grappling, hooks an the trade of that country for a generation or more to come. In the meantime, however, the United States is whistling for the interest on the great British loan. according to President Wilson, humanity is being served. Many thoughtful persons are expressing a fear that of Governor Cox were elcted he would be under the control either of the South or of Tammany. When they think clear down to the bottom they may have to conclude that it would be Governor Cox is finishing a palatial new home, whic he tyBs" -pamed, Trails End. Evidentlj the Gdgernor can see the end of that; presidential race. Samuel Gompers, who favors the scheme of giving Britain six votes and America one, in the League of Nations, will take the stump during the presidential campaign, and tell Americans how to vote. Some of the American industries are trying to establish a dangerous i precedent by declaring that from now on a man will have to work in order to remain on the payroll. The issue, and this is about the only : issue in the coming campaign, is ; Wilsonism vs. Americanism. i Senator Harding touches a keynote in his assertion that the great need 1 of the world today is hard work and greater production. "This is no time 1 for any man or group of men to talk of minimum production. This is a time when the world needs maximums. It needs work, more work and still more work.

: Help Forge an ENDLESS ; CHAIN of Home Trade Dollars

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Estate of J. Henry Reeves, Decera- * ed. Punat to On order sf HARRY 8. DOUGLASS, Surrogate of the County of Oape May, made on the 1 fourth day of June, A. D, 1920/en the application of the subscriber, executrix of said deceased, notice is j gives to the creditors of said I deceased to nhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation, their and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months - from the fourth day of June, A. D., _ 1920, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber — Dated June 4th A. D. 1920 6 ETTA REEVES, Executrix. SAMTJEL F. ELDREDGE, Proctor. ( 6-12-2O-10t-19S6-pY$16^4 ^ £ Mak.M-l.L-K, with w»Mr remorod i» Klim. , Kite K-U-M, with water rcpltcad U —ilk. L. Bri.nl, 215 North St. " Acrot Kojrtooo (75

Now is the Time | • to buy your Mowing Machine ' and Hay Rake. We handle . the \ McCORMICK MOWERS , l also 1 McCORMICK HAY RAKES ; — ; We also carry a line ofre-i < pairs for them in stock, which , " is a great convenience as well i « as a saving of time. J ■ R. T. Johnson Est. , d Erma New Jersey ie A- H. Swain, Manager j

xiv G- ° LANGE, ld AK FLORIST Pott«4 PluU Cu« Flowori I Wj for all weeuiono, Funml j Cap* May Court Howae, N. J j WANTED * , OLD NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, RAGS WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE 1 DROP A CARD AND < WE WILL CALL Goldstein Brothers norma. n. j. j P. 0. BOX 64 7-19-29-2319 j FOR _SALE ; 1 Crystal Ice in j , CarLots j Salem Coal, Ice & ] Storage Co. j Sale-, N. J. Bdl Phoo. 155 | CAPE MAY OPTICAL j Sll WASHINGTON 8T. | Ct-w May, N. J. j EVERYTHING MR IRS RYES ^Tka a^ htimPy partiMa tMng ta

ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING If aa, get in tauch with ua. We have 4 BIG TRUCKS TON, 2 TONS, 8 TONS, 5 TONS ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Trips to Philadelphia every week. , from $10 np. Any paint between , May and Philadelphia. CONEYS x-PRESS ta 110 Garfield Ave, WlLDWOOD Both Phone*

— : B. T. HAZLETT FmU Limt nf GOODS amJNOTMMIS ^ Everything for the Ladims j Large stock of BATHING SUITS and CAPS < S2S Washington S treat Chpa May City GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT ^ T.H. TAYLOR'S Washington St Cape May, N. J. ' Ovemhoe. , CHILDREN, j Leather " NeeMa Mm a Saecklty Nat iHpadMi tor wook la ft mm r M days. KereteaelM-X I McCOUCH y THOMAS Painters, Grainers and Glaziers Estimates cheerfuHy furnished 1001 Lafayette Street ' Cape May, N. . J. J ] Shield's Excelsior , Baths Beach Aye. and Decatur Sta. _ Style Suits Polite attendants Rooms by Day, Weak or Season BENSTEADS and MAGU1RES BATHS Between Jacko and Perry Streets Rooms by Week or Season MRS. BERTHA L BEN SUA D sad MRS. D. C HAND, Proprietress STOCKTON SURF BATHS Finest Bathing Establishment on the Atlantic Coast JOHN C LITTLE, Mgr. Polite attention

are eatastaining j j Mou A. G HBdreth enjoyed a pleaaaat vltit at the hone of Mr. and Mia. i Lewis Hoffman and fiuaSy. yae w"wi£^et™* — ^ * Viani Structural Unit* AaJaae ca« malo (km at small pmt. unique ship* prevMss a Urge * rvmmrn giving Mrfect iasuUtka sgaiaet beet eu calA 8ead for felder M gtvea fan peiticulers fir INDIVIDUAL ar MANUFACTURE*. CONCRETE MOLD SUPPLY 00. Uteet Lafayette Ave. HaMUara, Ma ROMEO MACCIOCOd IMPORTER ef HIGHEST QUALITY ef ITALIAN GfeOCfctlRB Italian Olive Oil, Maecaraai, rliiiii, Fruito and Uve Chkkraa Open evenings aad all day Sunday BROAD AND RUBRA STREETS Cape May, N. J. CAPE MAY OOWm ORPHANS' COUfcT In the Mutter of \Oa Petitiea tor Estate or / Sale of lead to can Hughes ^ Pay Debts deceased I Order to Shaw ) Causa Earie C. Hughce and Mary P. Hughes, executors of the estate of Memooan Hughes, deceased, having exhibited under oath a true accoant of the personal estate aad debts of said decedent, whereby it appears that the personal estate of the said Memucan Hughes, deceased, is insufficient to pay his debts and requiring the aid of the Court m the premises. It is on this ninth day of July in 1 the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, ordered that all persons interested in lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate of the said Memucan Hughes, deceased, appear before the Court on the fourteenth day of September, A. D. 1920, at ton o'clock A. M., to show , cause why so much of the said lands, tenements, heridatements and real ee1 tate of the said Memucan Hughes, deceased, should not be sold as will be sufficient to pay Iris debts. ' It is further ordered that this or- ' der be published in the Star and Wave, one of the newspapers of this County and State, for six weeks at least once in each week. HARRY H. ELDREDGE Judge. Harry S. Douglas, Surrogate. 7-17-7t-P. F. $20.00

BIG PARADE P. O. S. OF A. CONVENTION AUGUST 17 AUGUST 18 PARADE 1000 IN LINE 3 BANDS Parade Starts 1 P. M. Ball Game 4:30 p- m. Between Camp 110 vs. Camp 181 Grand Ball at 8:30 Come one, Come all and enjoy yourself.

yWfiBSBSBSBSHfiflSHSBSaSB ® Good lighting in the work g room of your home, like good fi lighting in a factory, makes ■ work go faster and easier. ■ When you've tried better light- £ ing in the home week , room you'll put better lighting in . | every room. '

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" National MAZDA Lamps s B in the Blue Convenience CarteO, will bring the • 3 results yon want. g * J. ALLEN HARPER £ 's , blhctr1ca1. contractor; V ■B cu»ni.s> 3