SATOBBAT, JUNE g. MM" 1 k ' x

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6D0NTY NIGH SCHOOL EHOJSH : JONTEST; The Eighth Annual County High J School English Contest occurred on < Saturday, May 7th, at Cape May . House. Four high schools were represent- % ed: Cape May, Middle Township, Wildwood and Woqdbine, and the re- t suits are given below. < The contest is. somewhat unique in I its organization, but is quite effici- J ent in bringing out the latent poW- | of the contestant. ' The plan is as follows: In order that there be no hint of 1 the subjects to "be discussed, the As- ,| sisiunt State Commissioner of EduI .jtion, assigned to high schools, is : solicited to* supply the subjects foi . narration, freshman class; descnp- ■ yon, sophomore class; exposition junior class; argumentation, senior classThese subjects are unknown to anybody, until given out by the.presiding officer, at the time of the contest, the envelopes containing them being unsealed in the presence of the contestants. Before the subjects are named each contestant is given a blank uRon which to write his naVne and address and a numbered envelope in which to seal it. The number on the envelope appears on all of the papers, but his name is not known until the papers are ex- ' amined and the results determined. When this has been accomplished the envelopes, are opened and the names discovered. The 'contest is presided over by Miss Lucy E. Corson, Secretary to the County Superintendent, and the results determined by the latter °'* ficial, after careful examination of all the papers. The rules require that each contestant shall have not Ipss than 500 words : nor more than 1000, and that the papers shall be judged upon style, diction, accuracy of expression and breadth of view. One hour is allowed tor the first writing and thirty five minutes for rewriting in ink. Gold medals are awarded to the winners in the senior and junior classy, -and silver medals to the sophomore and freshman classes. Subject assigned to the Freshman Class— "The Adventures of a NickAdventurfes of Nick- 1

1 el." The markings are hs follows: 1 (No. X winning the prize): r. Horace Church, Cape May. •2. Helen E. Silen, Wildwood. 3. MjUlred Scull, Cape May Court ! House. (Middle Township High ( , School). 4. Chester Pabenowitz, Woodbine. •Subject assigned to sophomore class, "A Description of a Prize- Essay Contest." ' - -' * lr Estelle Abramson, Woodbine. | 2. Naomi Bright, Wildwood. . , 3. Francis Stevens, Cape May. ^ Junior Class, "How profitably to ' occupy my time when not in school." 1. -Edith Wiltljank, Cape May. 2. Mary Barber, Wildwood.. 3. Margaret Nace, Middle Township. ' 4. Jacob Rabiuowitz. Woodbine. • Senoir Class: Argumentation, Resolved: "That moving pictures should be shown in all schools." * 1. E. Abbie- Taylor, Middle Township. 2. Charles Swain, Cape May. 3. Robert Eberfirst, Woodbine. 4. W. Russel Epler, Wildwood. "We are publishing the essay of Horace Church, of Cape May High School, whq. is the winner of the Freshman Class inedal. ' The subject, ""The Adventures of a Nickel," and that of Edith Wiltbank, junior class, Cape May High Schop!;'who captured the Junior Class , "medal.

"" THE ADVENTURES OF A NICKEL J I ara a niokel, one? bright, now ] 'rusty and I want to describe some of L - my thrilling adventures. , | I was born - m the Philadelphia mint aurf In the spring of ninetccntbirtecn uime rout of my birthplace in a banker's satchel. It whs very dark inside and I did not know where 1 was bound. At last 1 I ended my journey in a Farmers Bank in Perkitfmen. When J first saw light of day I \yas dumped carelessly into a tiil and ;as I was young a yd beautiful then, "my beauty" was somewhat marred. • I lay in" that position for several • days avyaitiiigfhvy turn to be given to a creditor. While 1, la'y there, a rusty nickel in l*ac|rof me told me some ' of his adventures and I hpperl Lwould be as lucky. ' At lapt my turn came arid I was pushed 'through the window to a dirty miser and he, held me up- to the lighfwhile saying, "Ah, precious." He tarried me home and put me into a bag with , a lot of my kinsmen, some big, some small. They told me my career was ended as^>e neverdid anything with them but count them and they looked as though this, were true, for they were as bright and i new as I. I asked one old fellow, —"who was born in eighteen-sixty-two,

ratrsrdftr. - stances for several days and then ene y night he took us out to count and polish us. , ' 1 He counted for perhaps one hour, * (he-rhad a great number of us) when , a crash of glass startled him from j « his work. In came a lhrge -man and; knocked him down at a single blow, j ub, he roughly pushed us into a bag and exclaimed, "A fine haul. * With that he jumped through the, window, Hag in hand. • At last, adventures! He carried us a great distance and then opened the bag. He dumped us the table rubbing his hands in , glee. Putting a few of us in his * pocket and the remainder in a cup r board, I among the formpr, he left the house. I could not see where we, were," but from the- noise and bustle , I thought we were in the city as the commotio* sounded familiar. , Crossing the street, I fell out of his pocket through a hole and landed in the gutter. There 1 lay slowly j rusting, until a small baby-picked me up and swallowed me. However, I was hot easily digested and after much crying the baby was operated upon. 1 was removed and given to the lady as a mo menthol was put into a , handbag now a rough speci- ! men of a healthy nickel. ' Of my adventures in the handbag, ■ I do not remember much, fpr what . with powder, rouge and so forth, I ; was mostly smothered.. . Several ' times I attempted to escape by hid- ! ing behind my brethren, but was al- • ways easily distinguished because ot i being rusty. .Without hands I coilto. , not polish myself and I sometimes I * wished the lady would play miser. However, after a month of^vtbat i prolonged prison We, 1 was put upon i i the mantle because the lady said she was sick of seeing me, and here I am a helpless, rusty, down-ljearted ffickel waiting for someone to help me out I- of this plight If someone doesn't) I lend a helping hand, 1 shall soon de- ; e cay, being eight years of age and without much hope of a bright fut- , ure. o "How Profitably to Occupy My Time e. When Not in School" A person's time out of school hours 1 ,f should be divided so that he can have time for playing or recreation for , .. studying or improving the mind with 0 educational hooks for work and, last but not least, for rest. . n The recreation should consist of, .. j sports as. basket ball, and other ball : ir playing, the proper kinds of dancd ing, brisk walks and, in their proper seasons, swimming, rowing and skating—anything. in fact, — -^bat keeps ,e the body in good condition. Moving ,r pictures, concerts and so forth are -a ie v?ry profitable form of recreation, but one must remember that the in body needs to be exercised as well as ij. the mind, and the school work and

reading, certainly exercise the mind enough. Under lime for study would come school home work and reading. Reading can be put in two classes, name- ! ly: novels and standard or educational literature. . Nearly everyone reads novels, but W many ever get anything ' out of them, bilt the love story ? Very few. To really read a novel and profit by it, one- must read with the idea that he wants to get a out of it. If you wish it to, a novel will give you glimpses of lif? on different planes than yours. It , ! will give you mental * pictures of things, you have "not seen, like mountains, waterfalls, oceans, big cities,! and qven foreign countries. It will I also increase your vocabulary and s give' you a broader viewpoint- Concerts and moving pictures, that is, . travel and news pictures, can also be placed under study time as/^v^H as! recreation time- , Standard literature ahd educational books, sad to say, /are not ..very popular with young America. , They consider Shakespeare and Kipling . only necessary evils to be read for book tests. Too much time is spent dancing, and frivoling, that should be 5 put to better use. Granted that, ,ev- , .' cryone needs some time for frivoling, Silt many of the present"* day young " ''•folks think of. nothing else and when one doe^jf n n It vho reads DickenS-'and JKipling from choice, he uiunciis-niiii ...

is dubbed ^queer" 'by his school -s mates, jf' Time m>r rest. That means, sleep.' [ Hut it can often be acquired by doing the opposite -to that which made you tired. -If ypu have been reading ot. studying,- go out. for a short walk and 1 you Will feel rested. This does not mean less- sleep, though. Everyone .going to scheol should get seven or* eight hours of good sound sleep. Theri should be a greater number of hours Spent in bed .before twelve o'clock, midnight,' also. , The last division is work. By tbjs I mean not working out in stores, etc.,. but Rt home, 'helping mothei or father. That will not-oe a great deal., of tin.e put in, but' every little bit - helps- and when your parents kftow that you try -to help them, theymanage to give. you~lnore time for. your; play and study. -a Lets of people will say: "That is a L full day. There is. no time for— i ' well, just yourself. "That usually | means time for nothing, and n^/one' needs that Too' many people ftave 1 \ too much time fpr just themselves,

■ihit- —kk m — war Mk, Oat Ow mm A M rfA. Arort mmmd a w ward. Tn It net Med time for jtil fooling, yon only think yon do. What really Med is .—nOiingU kM» you busy. Mischief never lodges wtih a busy person. | "CANT I HAVE IT RIGHT AWAf By Srickland W. GHIilan I sat beside the estimator's deak ear afternoon — hadn't had a smell of lunch, bat said "he'd join me soon." know a very little of the art preservative • And hadn't a suggestion or a helpful hunch to give. So there I sat and listened in a meditative way, a ' \ tales of woe, each ending, "Cant, I have it right away?" No matter what was wanted, if twas" letter heads or bills, Or circulars to wrap around some anti-bilious pills; No matter if the job would take a week or maybe more, Or if the same job made him wait a half a month before. Each patron turned with anxious look, while hustling out to say: "Oh, yes — I didn't tell you that I want it right away." "I s'pose it's humafi nature," signed I that printdhman to me, f But it is- very seldom a wise eusI tomer I see. . We're mighty busy, a word to the wise is sufficientI They wait until they're out of all the ^ printed stuff they'd got , I And then come rushing in to be replenished on the spot t They'll wait to give the order till the i ! very latest day, 5 Then tear their hair and tell us they , "must have it right away!" — Inland Printer, t- • • * * ■* . ' - - tj PLAN WORK AND SAVE '! Start the saving habit and open an account with the Security Trust Co. A Strong Institution. e — '• • » — TO TXOH IT KAY COIOUI s! . e NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 13«. PI,. 1K1. all persons practicing h any system or branch of medicine surgery In this state.- as defined In an ;t act entitled "An act to regulate the practice. of medicine and. surgery, to license physicians and surgeons, and to ,f punish persons violating the provisions thereof," approved May twenty-second, II eighteen hundred and nlnety-fpur. as • amended by act approved April twelfth. nineteen hundred and fifteen, or any ... method of treatment of disease, without a license, shnll forthwith make apt plication to the State/Board of Medical Examiners ofNcw Jersey, for a limited IS license therefor, to and in accordance p with the provisions of the actsof 1831. * Given pursuant to a resolution adonl' -a ed by the. State Board of Medical Ex- , 1. a'nlnerDR. ALEX. "MACAI-ISTER. ip Secretary.. State Board of Medical Examiners af New Jersey, is Dated: May 19. 1921. I 628-r.ts28-21 — P. F. 812.18

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