* N ' *• , • 1 Page Two ?V ' CAPE MAY STAR AMD WAVE

LESSEN LOSS IN PRODUCING PORK University of Illinois Gives Expert Advice on Care of - Sows and Litters. * TIMELY REMEDIES OUTUKED Ten Time* a* Many Plga Uoet In First Two Months After Farrowing ( Than From Cholera — Good Management Eaaential. (By J. B. RICE.) While we usually figure the profits and losses In raising hogs from the time of weaning to marketing, there H a chance to make some difference In the cost of production up to the time the pigs are taken from the sow. Cholera causes a greater financial loss than any other disease, bqj about ten times as many pigs are lost in the first two months after farrowing than Are lost from cfaoleWh Hog cholera gets into the herd when each DlR"repraaents e larger investment than is the case with the suckling pig. It may be fair to ask the question— what Is a falr-slsed litter for a sow to I wean? I have heard of men- wlio weaned on the average eight or nine pigs per sow. We have all, no doubt, heard of such cases. These stoyies usually are not told In a "nonbrag- , glng" way. That Is why we hear of such records. Hie man who raises three pigs per sow seldom remembers much about the record or very firmly establishes the fact In the minds of his neighbors. The normal farrow of a sow Is seven to-nine pigs. -About 10 per cent of these either are' dead when they come or die during the first 24 hours. Then, due to various causes during the first week or ten days, us ( many mote die," or are killed : and by J the time the pigs are two pionths old, < you may Bay that you have done as | well as "common" If you have an aver- , Age of five pigs to wean from .the low. This leak In pork production as told - fey 302 fanners. In 101R . In auestlou-

Sow and tags an Rap*. n aires sent to. them, to shown below. A few suggestions are given on how it may be stopped. The Loot Before Weening and Hew <o Stop It. ' Overlaid by 8owk-^».13%. 1. Do not have the sows too fat. 1 Provide the pen with a good guard rail. k Remove- pigs from nervoua sow ea farrowed. Return when aow baa finished farrowing and quieted down. 4. Have a* Utile noise and oommotlpn about the pen aa possible for the drat 6. Give the sow and 'Utter a llttte care l and attention during the first wsek I. Do not 'use large quantities of bed- ' «»nt Famfcred Weak or Dead-2234%. 1. Have the aow gaining In flesh at breeding lime. . -During the gestation period: 2. Feed .the sow a good ratlqn. 3. Keep her In good physical condition. 4. Give her plenty of kxerclse; make her go some distance for iter feed each • day. n. . Chilled— 15.88%, 1 Be present at farrowing time to warm the chilled pigs. 2. Keep the bede dry and free from drafts. Eaten by8o«&— 4.66%. 1. Feed a balanced ration during the gestation period and while the sow Is suckling the litter. Too much born la often fed. 2 Bell those sows that have the habit ' of eating their pig*. Aborted— 4.65%. .-1-Keep - '["piggy" sows from other j 2 Do not allow sows heavy In pig to go over obstructions qr very rough ground. 3. If contagions abortion, sell the sows Bcours— J.43%. 2 Feed the sow a light ration for the first week or ten days— Increase it gradually. 2 Do not change the feed of the sow too suddenly. 2 Keep the pens and troughs clstln. Thumps— 1.78%. 2. Reduce the amount of feed given to 2 Exercise the pl^s. Necroboclllosls (soro mouth, sniffles, bull nose, etcJM.68%. 2 Disinfect pens before the sow far2 Treat abrasions In tbi-'skln about the pig's mouth with solutions of cresol dip, permanganate of potash or other good disinfectant. 3. Clip (not break ofT) pigs' teeth. Cholera— 1.01%. / ■ .2 Have Immune sows. ' 2 Keep place cleaned up and free I from the disease: - ^ 3. If In (innget. vaccinate soon- after weaning pigs Miscellaneous— 5.64%. 2 Get, pigs to Sating well before time of weaning. Make a creep for them. 2 Take extra Rood care of the pigs during the first few weeks following their removal from the sow. for they will miss her If yeu do nob

«*- Old Gloiy is no\^^| — on the Seven Seas ^ Ship and Sail under the Stars and Stripes to all parts of the world YOU can now travel, or ship your-goods, to any part of the world on "American' owned and American operated, ships, flying the American Flag. American ships are modern, scientifically designed and constructed, new ships built for satisfactory service. American ships will carry you in comfort to South America, England, Europe, the Mediter- " ranean and the Far East. And the further from home you go, the more of a thrill you'll have^o see the Stars and Stripes floating above your head. President Harding says: ~~'x "We know full well we cannot sell , where we ; do not buy and we cannot sell successfully where we do not carry." ] Operators of Passenger Services Pacific MaU S. S. Co. '

Admiral Una 17 State St, New York. N. Y. Seattle to Yokohama. Kobe. Hongkong, Shanghai. SlnrnPore. and occasionally to Manila and Hawaii Mateon Navigation Co. 2# 8o: Gay St, Baltimore. MA Baltimore to Havana, Panama Canal, Loa Angetea, San *- Ftanclaco, and Hawaii. Mnnson Steam Ship Lino II Beaver St. Now York New York to Rio de Janerto, Montivldco. and Buenoa • Aires. • *. Naw York* and Porto Rico S. 3. Co. 11 Broadway. Now York. N. Y. Wjm York to Porto Rico. Use of « Shipping Board FUms Dae of Shipping Board motion picture fllme of four reals free postmaster, pas tor "or organfaatioa. An Interesting adoeat lonal picture of ehlfca aad the sea. Write for Infdhnatlon to H. Laua, Director Information Bureau. Room • 11. 13 18 "F" Street, N. W, Washington. D. C.

46 Broadway. New York, N,Y. - Seattle to Yokohama Kobe. Hongkong. Shanghai. glass- | pora. Tlenlaln. and occasionally to Manila and HawtlL U. S. Mail 3. S. Co. 46 -Broadway. New York. Jt. T. New York to Boulogne and London. New York to Bremen and Danzis. Emigrant Service to Genoa and Naples. Ward Una (New York and.Cnb* Mall S. 8. Co.) Foot of Wall 82, New Nei"rYort' fei Havana and Rpsnlah porta Vigo. La 1 Cortina. Bantander. GUoa. Bilbao. For Sale Steel and Wood Ship* and Wood Halls and Ocean - Going Tugs (Te Amarlaaa CltUana Only) Steal steamer* are both oil and coal burners. Further Information may bo obtained by request sent to the Ship Sales Division. 1819 ~F- Street. N. W, Washington. D. C.

| * For sailings of freight ships to all parts of t$M | -v world, write Division of Operations, Traffic . Department, U.S. Shipping Board, Emergency | Fleet Corp^ Washington, D. C. |

REMOVAL NOTICE Leases Replaced Fr4mes Adjusted Cape May Optical 2 C ASHBURN, Met Prescription Work Our Specially Eyes Examined by Improved Method , 324 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. : STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF SEGIUITrTRSSTCO. Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets 1 Cape May , AT. J., December 31, 1920

RESOURCES rima and Demand Loans, $2,016,417.49 ( Bonds and Mortgages 366.025.39 < Stocks and Bonds — 1,788.513.11 1 Overdrafts — . . ' 13.29 I Banking Houses, Camden, I Gloucester and Cape May 128,000.00 Revenue and War Stamps 189.72 . snd PeacrvA *4,465,856.81

LIABILITIES ( Capital i $100,000.00 1 Surplus i 2^0,000.00 1 Undivided Profits 18,136.34 ' : 4,120,720.47. ( : 7,000.00 , $4,465,856.81 <

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults. Three Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Wills Drawn and Kept Without Charge. ( Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. ADVISORY BOARD ■) ' -/

J. Spicer Learning, Chairman. Aaron W. Hand. John B. Huffman. Albert G. Briinett. Dr. Wilson A. Lake.

Henry C. Thompson, Sec. * Sherman 8. Sharp. Dr. V. M. D. Marcy. A. Carlton Hildreth. Richard E. Reeves.

MEMORIAL DAY | MONUMENTS OF DIGNITY AND DISTINCTION, FINISHED AND . READY "io LETTER AlfD ERECT BEFORE MAY BothDesigned, cut, and erected with particular regard for indi- «. « vidual requirements A Choose from the largest ' and finest stock of materials ever " collected — standard granites and marbles from ^luarrlco, famous for the quality of tholr preffluet We Specialize In Designing nnd Manufacturing Mausoleums, Public and Private Memorials

CAMDEN YARD Opp. Harlclgh Cemetery Bell Phone 2737

C«rfore . Paid to all Purchasers.. MAIN OFFICE AND YARD Plensnntville, N. J. Opp. Atlantic City Cemetei? Dell Phone Ptensantvllle 1

„ . .. REPRESENTATIVES V O. J. nmmell. Pres., 11 S Somerset We Veatnor w. » Coun't!(*a,n,leri' N" J" f"r Salem, Gloucester aud Burlington •P'tV0."* Clayton, N J.. for Clayton and vicinity. H. U. Hale, Choral ton, Va., for State of Virginia. o. J, HAMMELL CO. FLKAHiNTVTLLE, N. k. i ' • • , / • . ' . | Frank Entriken 8 Sons j v —CENTRAL GARAGEAUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS STORED— CARS \ HIRED DAY OR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO'SUPPLIES Agents for the FairbanksrMorse Gas and Oil Engines KEYSTONE 1-90A BELL 12-W Charles York Stites Y ork YORK BROTHERS , Carpenters and Builders / ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDI^S r SATISFACTION GUARANTEED * P.O. Box 661 \j . ^ " ' Don't discard that rag carpet or rag carpet rug because it is soiled — we can clean tfem, no matter how badly soiled tHey are. Now is the time to have those quilts, blankets, curtains, etc., cleaned before you put them away for the summer. TROY LAUNDRY 405 Washington Street Daily Collection in Cape May, Wildwood, Seat Isle City. - BOTH PHONES *

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* Order Now 5 Over two can § COPINGS, X § MONU1, § in stock. Can letter oi § Drop a postal or phone ai- « call and see you. 1 o ■ . ^1 i '

g WiLUAM F. OANTRf .q g Marble and Granite Works 8 CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. |j Bell Pfibnes 23 R2 and 68-R2

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. ■ ■■■■ J COAL PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1st £ , CASH DRIVE PRICES: ■ i ■ H Egg Coal S13.l/o per ton ® * Nut Coal 13.50 per ton g ^ Stove Coal 13.50 per ton I j*j Pea Coal .2. 11.00 per ton ' ■ ■ ^ CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY ■ «■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ " RANDOLPH JACKSON EXPRESSMAN I Local and Long Distance Carting Two-Ton Truck - — | " 9 ~T — Sp«Mfi| r arn Rinan In HbinahAld. CnnA : I ' 1 Keystone 148-Y 802 Queen St., Cape May, N. J. i . Kill That Cold With CASCARAgr QUININE A FOR AND Colds, Coughs ~OM^V ^"a Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneexe. Breaks up a cold In 24 hours — Relieves ^ t Grippe in 3 daya— Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head— Cascara i» best Tonic Laxative — No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT PR IVATEv BATHS EUROPEAN-PLAN RIDGWAY HOTJSE ' ELEVATOR SERVICE s j AT THE FERRIES PHILADELPHIA, PA Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room " - j