Page Six CAPE MAY 0^^^'

ADMIRABLE SALES BARNJ|STftfiLE Of Great Value to Breeders of High-Grade Animals. BOUND TO IMPRESS BUYERS Possession of 8ueh a Building as Is Described Here Means a Bigger Bank Balanoe at the End of the Year. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will anawn questions and give advice FREE Ol COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, fo e readers of this paper. On account o wide cxporieneo.aa Editor. Author anc Manufacturer, he Is. without doubt, th' highest authority on all these subjects Address all Inquiries to William A. Red ford. No. vaa Prairie avenue. Chicago HL^and only Inclose two-cent stamp foi One of the important buildings on i large farm, especially on one when breeding of high-grade animals Is i specialty. Is a suitable salesroom o barn and stable to house the animal while waiting until the time comes ti appear In the ahow ring. An attrac tire show place will do much towari Increasing the selling price of the anl mala, because they are furnished wltl a be'"* setting. The effect on thi prospective purchaser Is apparent They are bound to 'be Impressed. The building shown here Is an admirable type of combination sales barn and stable. Bnllt substantially of frame set on a concrete foundation It Is nnusnally large anil rooiny and . well arranged. As you will notice, it Is protected against lightning by a complete rod Installation and Is well ventilated. In fact, the latest equipment needed to make this barn as efficient as possible ^bas been used. The large doors are hung on easily operated rollers and tracks and are protected by a supplementary roof which extends around on all sides. Plenty of. windows furnfsh sunlight, which is needed for the show ring and for the health .of the animals housed In the building. The roof Is of the popular gambrel type. Many of the farmers' and dealers' co-operative societies are building this kind of building in which they Intend to hold their sales. The main part of the structure Is 50 by 38 feet and contains a large sales and show room. .On one aide of this arena Is a

balcony wnere the buyers can sit and get a good view of the animals on display. Below this balcony on either side are stalls, seven In all. where the animals can be held pending their turn In the ring. The small wing to the rear of this section contains the •office and also the main entrance. In the large wing to the side is the housing section, ' containing twelve stalls, three box "stalls, a feed room and a wash room. The animals can be kept here, fed and cleaned before going out Into the sales room. This Is Important to farmers and breeders who come from a distance. They have the advantage of a comfortable and safe place to house their stock. Leading op to this sales barn Is sn i attractive roadway with parking space on each side for automobiles and other While this kind of bnlldlng Is more pretentious than is usually foond In many localities, it Is gaining in popularity and is being recognized as a very necessary link In successful farm communities. Heretofore the disposal of stock has always been more or less of a problem to the farmer because he could not find a satisfactory place to keep his stock while waiting for the sale. This building provides a double convenience, adequate housing space as well as an attractive salesroom. Co-operative organize tlaoa have recognised Its value and many are being hade value of hnUdtng modern structures oo the term. Mere than one termer has found a modem ham iBmtenee much af H let In te the way ef getting teaeeaaed pndairtm mid keeping cow tearing m* I atnnchkma

labor-saving machinery help to make contented help. Hired men will not hare the same Inclination to leave the farm for higher-paying Jobs In the dtj ■ nor will the farmer's sons be so , anxious to leave the farm which their father Intended for them. Good, buildings are the most effective weapon farmers can use In this IraIportant campaign to keep the boy on the farm. _ By niaking work a pleasure and not an endless drudge he will accomplish much In making the farm a better place for all. The effect on pro- > ductlon will come along without aayTbe construction of such buildings as the one shown here is only an tilns- ' tratlon of how this Idea Is catching

noia ana it promises wen lor mt . times to come. 'The whole world de- , pends upon the ability of the farmer r to produce, and the greater the pro- , ductlon the more satisfaction. Better I farm buildings are oDe of the means t by which this- result can be brought . about I i GENIUS FROM LOWLY ORIGIN ? John Philip Sousa, Noted Band Leader, 8a ye Fathers of Great Composers Not Particularly Noted. In his recent novel, 'The Transit of i Venus" (Small, Maynard 4 Co.), John ? Philip Sousa puts Into the mouth of i his hero, Edward Stoneman, what we may assume is the musician's own , I opinion -of the transmission of genius - from generation to generation, the ; Kansas City Star states. "Nature does not transmit genius i from father to son," Stoneman det clares. "Dryden gives it in this manner : "Genius Is the gift of nature.' 'It i denends on the influence of the stars.'

i says the astrologer. 'On the organs or i- the body.' says the naturalist. It Is r the .particular gift of heaven,' says the e divine." r Citing examples among great musi3 clans, Stoneman continues : e "Beethoven's father was a drunken ■ tenor singer, whose name appeared. e oftener on the. police blotter than on e musical programs. Berlioz's father i was a physician ; Chopin's, a captain of i the National Guard; Gluck's, a gun e bearer to the prince of Savoy; Gous nod's, a painter; Handel's, a barber; s Mendelssohn's, a banker, and also Meys erbeer's; Mozart's, lawyer: Bosslni's, 1 an Inspector of slaughter bouses; Schubert's, a schoolmaster; Schui mann's. a bookseller; Verdi's, a grob cer; Wagner's, a government clerk, r "The only exception in the array of musical geniuses are the Bachs and i the Wet»ers. Tbel f-fnwUiee were mu- , steal, but lots of them lives! in the re- . fleeted glory of the one gr^at genius I of the name. , "In the case of these great men, who 1 in turn became fathers, there progeny , showed no greater sign of musical , greatness than their progenitor's." e The Doctor's Prescription, t 8ervant Girl — I'm awfully sleepy In t the morning, doctor. Doctor — Ah ! have you a sweetheart, may I ask? o I Servant Girl (blushing)— -Tea. "Who Is he. may I askT" I "He's a night policeman." i "Ah. then, give htm up. aad ten In i Mv* with the milkman." i ——————— Owrontnted ink com la tubes - like toath paste aad la sqaimai eat » a fee* at a time. It la tsnrtid that i aae large fee* af this ugffeta tab. I sty Mated trtth water. wfe 8U > a. .)IIU«III UMI mm wmt • an - —

- ' Kill That CM With f CASCARA k| QUININE FOR AND Colds, Coughs 'OM^ Lt Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chenrea. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first eneeje. _s\ Breaks up a cold in 24 boon — Relieves Grippe in 3 days — Excellent for Headache Quinine "in this form does not affect the head — Caacara is best Tonic Laxative — No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Charles York . States York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLT GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. 0. Box 661 Now is the Time To Look After Your TIN ROOFING and SPOUTING PROMPT SERVICE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JESSE M. BROWN 110 Jackson Street CAPE MAY N. J. f\ R. M. WENTZELL • 1 83 PERRY STREET F RNITURE BEDDING RUGS LINOLEUM Estimates en AD Rinds of Furniture will be furnished promptly. Keystone Phone. Goods Delivered. MECRAY'S PHARMACY Washington and-Perry Sts., Cape May, New Jersey | Prescriptions fiHed by registered Pharmacists ; TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS SODAS AND SUNDAES | J.R. MOON. Manager Electrical Contractor INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES Kaprtox Phone 809-D3 CAPE MAY, N.J BIG REDUCTIONS IN TAILOR MADE CLOTHES Suits Made to Order at the following prices: $50.00 suits now $40.00 $55.00 suits now $45.00 . $60.00 suitsnow $50.00 CHARLES SCHERER 223 Decatur Street, Cape May, N. J. Advertising in the Star and Wave - brings Big Mis

THE BABY STATION j AT THE COUNTY FAIR!

The Nay Jersey Child Hygiene Bu- 1 ronu sent the equipment for one of its ' : Baby Keep Well Stetsons to the i County Fair, which drew a great AfM 1 of attention to the state's progress i in reducing intent mortality and in keeping well babies welL Two nurses were in charge and about fifty babies were weighed and measured. Hie Fair Association provided ten blue ribbons for "Blue Ribbon Babies", but twelve came to the station, who were entitled to a. ribbon, so two more will have to be purchased. The standards for prize winning " babies set by the state are: ? A certain weight for differing * heights. A baby fed with mother's milk regularly for at least six months. •tt8y.8X8X8*8X8X8X8*8*83K8X8X8:

I n» weight fat the. height detar-' jflj mines the digestive powtr of aiuiariqH of food, and the mother's milk f feeding gives the neceezary start ia - jj life and foundation strength. The winning babies were as foUowa: Clara B. Yea ricks, Cape May. . -J Albert S. Crosse, Rio Grande. ' M James Harry Fisher, Green Croak, m Helen Holimgshead, Green Creek, a • Thomas Taylor, WBdwood. 9 Florence E. Faison, Whitethorn. WiHiam M. Adsmead, Frankfort, % Pen Tia, George R. Bertelet, Frankfort, Pa. > Selmnn Goodman, Sea Isle City. Dorothy B. Williams, Whitdaboro. Charles Colwell Sack, Palermo. Georgians Lewis, Philadelphia. — C. M. C. H. Gazette.

1 SPEdTAT, I" s ] i All Wool Navy and Black Sorgo (t* A aw ; 54 inch, Regular $ 4.95 at • • • Navy and Black Tricottne w/i H Regular $2.75 at • * sfdS.OU ■ • ; Wool Plaids, Regular $3.25 at # $3.00 1 All The Week at Ml BROWN'S : 417 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. RINGS! The celebrated WWW Rinfce, the largeet eeeortmaat in Soutb Jersey. 5000 Beauties to ^ — - Select From Watchmaker Jeweler, ai Optometrist" V1CTROLAS AND RECORDS J. S GARRISON "*05*4Fashington St., Cape May FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS STORED— CARS HIRED DAY OR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. Agents for the Fairbanks-Morse Gas and Oil Engines. KEYSTONE 1-90A BELL 12-W STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF SECURITY TRUSTGO. Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May, N.J., June 30, 1920

1 RESOURCBS. | - Time and Demand Loans, $1,956,004.36 ( Bonds and Mortgages, 286.755.39 £ , Stocks and Bonds, 1,824,864.43 I Overdrafts, 73.53 I Ranking Houses,, Camden, I Gloucester and Cape May, 123,000.00 Revenue and War Stamps, 442.48 Cash and Reserve, 367,695.401 $4,558,735.54 1

LIABILITIES. $100,000X0 200,000X8 Profits, 84X81X8 4,217,844X4 7,000.00 $4X68,735X4

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proef Vaults. Three Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Wills Drawn and Kept Without Charge. Acta as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. ADVISORY BOARD

I. Spieer Learning, Chairman. Aaron W. Hand. John H Huffman. | Albert G. Bennett. S Dr. Wilaea A. Lake.

Henry C. Them peon. See. S hern an & Sharp. Dr. V. M. D. Marry. V. Carlton Hiidreth. Ri chard a Reeves.

How's This? Wo offer Om Hundred Dollars Reward far any caao of Catarrh that cannot bo ' cored by Hell's Catarrh Medicine. Hair. Catarrh Medicine haa been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirtyfive yean, and haa become known aa the mast reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Medicine acta thro the Blood on r the Mucous surfaces, expel.m* the Poison from i he Blood and healing the dte- ! •seed portions After you have taken HaBs Catarrh Medicine lor a short tUne ym wtB eee a vaT'h. teart' taking1 Baa's Ortnrrh Modh m- at ones aad MtH>4 catarrh, fend

^^■^▼Pottnd Plants. Cut FUwera Cape kUy C— t H—fi , H J FOR RESULTS mm m us