THfKSHAV J1 LV », 1MT : trt M.O STAG AN» WAV*

STATE LEADS ' IK REARING GAME BIRDS Stocking of fields and WOODS carried to high DEGREE. game wardens SC ORED heavily on vioLATORS. What are probably the two larg est pheasant pens in the worM have been operated this year by the State Fish ami Game Commission at ita gume farm- in Forked j. ver and Rock port. These enclo>-res, each covering nearly 100 acres of well-dr:,::reu soil r.'»w he... ^ rc. ;> tively l. ri' r*r;€ck noons. t ch populate i; of 9,000 and 8,500. Ihj other pejis on the big farms art? several hundred adult breeders and 6,000 additional adult breeder are being imported from England, for crossing with native stockThe Forked River farm has been one of the foremost institutions in the United States in the successful pripogation of ringneck pheasants. So successful was its operation and so popular did the pheasants become with sportsmen that the commission, in response to the requests tm licensed hunters, whose fees .port fish and game work, eslished another game farm at Rockport, in Warren county. Superintendent Duncan Dunn, under whose direction the Forked River farm was developed has been placed in charge of the new institution in North Jersey and his son, Malcolm Dunn, is now superintendent of the Forked River plant. Both farms are operating to capacity in rearing birds this Summer and ;n addition to pheasants hatched at the farms, 25,000 pheasant eggs have been distributed for hatching to individual farmers and sportsmen in all parts of the state. latter will release the young birds in the game fields.

Increasing respect for game laws is credited by Protector James M. Stratton for a decline in arrests for hunting and fishing violations during the last fiscal year, a? shown in his annual report to the Board of Fish and Game Commissioners. During the twelve months there were 912 prosecutions, less by 244 than in the proceeding year. In these prosecutions, however, the wardens secured a total of 903 con ^yictions, a 99 per cent averago Wardens were probably handicapped to some extent during the year by legislative acts depriving deputy wardens of any part of the penalty, as paid in previous years, thereby causing a lack of incentive for deputies to go out and assist in getting information and evidence on which wardens could act. It is the general belief among wardens, however, that the high percentage of successful prosecutions and the large penalties imposed have struck fear to the hearts of wouldbe violators. In addition to those who paid fines for violations, fo.ur offenders went to jail for periods of from 10 to 90 days. Thirty-three licenses were revoked and 46 guns were confiscated from aliens. In two cases of illegal net fishing, boat* and nets were confuvated.. The chief causes for arrest were respectively, fishing without license, hunting without license, dogs running at large, firearms m woods out of season, alien firearms procuring wrong license, Sunday gunning, illegal possession of wild deer, other game or fish. i

— w Mother: Did you call Mary up •" his morning? Daughter. Yes, but she wasn't down. Mother: But why didn't you call her dowsn? Daughter: Because she wasn't HPMother: Then call her up now and oall her down for not being down when won call her up.

— o JULY TIDE TABLE (Daylight Saving Time) Dale High Low A.M. P.M A.M. P.M. 7 Thu. 2.07 2.49) 8.39! 9.12 8 Fri. 3.00 3.40' 9 28 10.08 9 Sat. 3.53 4.81 MO.ltil 1.01 10 Sun. 4.47! 5.21! 11.05 11.53 11 Mon. 5 10' 6.09 11. 51' 12.42 12 Tue. 6.31' 6.56! 12.23 13 Wed. 7.19' 7.41' 1.29' 1.26 14 Thu. 8 07 8.26 2.15' 2.10 15 Fri. a.541 -0.12 ?,0 11 2.66 16 Sat. 9.41 ( 9.58' 3.46 3.44 17 Sun, 10.29 10. 14' 4.32 1.35 13 Mon. 11.19 11.36 6.19' 5 28 19 Tue. 12.12 1 2.27 6.08 6 25 90 Wed. 1.09 6.50 6.26 21 Thu. 125! 2 08 7.54! 9.31 ! Fri. ' 2.26 3,09' 8.51 1 9.37 ^Pi3 Sat ) 3.29' 4.101 9.5110 10 34 Sun. I 4.32' 5 09 10 60 11 40 25 Mon. ' 5.34: 6 05 11 46 12.36 26 Toe. 6.31' 6.57! 12 41 27 Wed. 7,241 7.46' LOT 1.32' 28 Tha. 8.LV 8 32' 2161 2.19. 29 Fri. 8 &9I 9.151 3.00' 8.05 39 Sat 9.42' 9.631 3.48' 3 48. 91 Sun. 10 22*10.361 4.24| 4.81

barm Notes The cooperative campaign for "Rearing Better Pullets" conducted by the Cape May County Poultry Association and the Extenmon Service has been conducted since ii was inaugurated in March. The results seem to be very gratifying to nearly all poultryman who have tjeen practicing the advice published by the Extension Service. Among those who have raised better pullets this year than usual arc A. S Walker, Erma; Jack Mitnick, Woodbine; Harry Schulx, and Elmer Linxweiler, Swain ton; Captain Charles Tomlin, Goshen and D. C. Tudor, Mayville. FRUIT The apple scab control campaign /. ;> ch has been conducted by tli«' L ..tension Service * with the app^ ^growers' of the county has brought excellent results in cases where information was used by the growers. Among those who have a;j]> which are reasonably free from scab are Theodore Croiter, Dennlsville; Richardson & Bethel, Court House; Norman Taylor, Cold Spring and E. O. Howell, Swainton. The Plum Curcqlfo was much worse than anyone expected it to be this year and did much damage I to apples and peaches in the major- . ity of orchards. As soon as it ap- . peared, however, control measures were quickly used by the growers , and the insect was gotten under] . control in most cases. i The peach crop promises to be a i good quality except where all trie i peaches were destroyed by frost on L the 24th of May. 3 — T Orchard records are being kept " by a few men with the fdea of tievtermining what are the principle! difficulties concerning the apple industry of Gape May County.

Farm Crops Sweet corn and horse com have done well since hot weather came,! but were rather late getting a grow ing tetart. Th peach crop has been of exceptionally good quality and the growers who dug them ear y realized a good profit from the crdp. Tomatoes are beginning to ripen j and of better quality than usual.

It is the contention of the Exten-j sion Service that too many varie ties of vegetables are grown bv each farmer in Cape May County. If each farmer would grow the vegetable best adapted to his soil and experience and fewer of them, he and everybody who buys crops would be better off. Farm Management It is planned by the Agricultural Extension Service and the Vocation al Schools to make a detailed farm survey with a view of determining the needs of Cape May County! 'agriculture, after which a long time and short time program of work will be developed. Japanese Beetle Quarantine The County Agent's Office has recently received a letter from the Japanes Bed^le Laboratory at Riv-| erton, New Jersey, stating that ' farm produce, fruit and vegetables 1 may be transported out of Cape May County without permits, sol long as the destination is not west 1 of Harrisburg, south of Wilmington or north of New York City, or I east of the Three Mile Limit. >

.Dairy A few of our more progressive I dairymen are planning dairymen's I tour through Delaware and Mnry-I land to Washington and return,

visiting some of the best private dairies and experimental herds of the United Stales Department of I Agriculture located at Beltsville, Md., which will last three days and begin on August 9-

We Overhaul and Repair all Standard makes of cars. SUNSET a Auto Shop SUNSET BOULEVARD J. W. WEEKS Proprietor Keystone 196-R

Barnyard Blaebloods Entered in World's Poultry Meet 1 \y

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| U » «.K o A La'Ill AlA.trt llBWU-*nO ppmitrvmcn from tnt United Slates will atieno the World's Poultrv uiitrresr «vi.icb wit; oe held in OtUniani in the summer of I ih2« acordinn u Erneri H r|k ;u;i * «ecreu*rv ot the -ongresa.

A aravan of automobiles :arry- 1 11, g 1^00 of the American delegalea will be met at the international boundarv «na escorted tc Ottawa b\ their Canadian nosta." said Mr Rhoades •Poultrymen from forty different ^>unr^es will come te the

• •ngreaa Latest discoveries in poultry improvement and methods of breeding will be demonstrated. Mare than 10.000 biads repreamiting all tbe standard breeds in the world will be exhibited. This is the first time the congress has baeni acid on this side of tbe Atlantic. "Canada swept the boards at thai .ast World's Poultry Congress bald in Barcelona Spain in 1924. Bird* from the Dominion won world's championships after traveliiyr 6.09U miles in coops to the exposition." Poultry raising has registered a remarkable growth in the last five* wears it is pointed out Number yf egg -laying bens registered a gam of 7 .000.000 between 1921 and 1925. Production of eggs rose by! 66.000.000 lozen while the value § of the output increased ov $17,000. 000 With the development of mixed farming in the fertile a*rii cultural orairie provinces which are . receiving s heavy influx of lane ' settlers, greater attention is beinr » devoted to poultry raising

Hoga Since May 9, 591 hogs have been I vaccinated to prevent cholera, on 115 farms. The business of feeding fresh garbage to hogs makes protection against hog cholera necessary. ^

I - U - "DEVIL DOGS" The United States Marines are | sometimes called called "Devil Dogs." They take great pride in this nickname. I ' Brigadier-General Smedley But1 ler, who has long been famous as

a Marine officer is the same man Who tried to suppress crime and butt legging in Philadelphia. He is now at the head of the. United States in China. The China Press has reached Washington and it contains articles concerning the review of marines by General Butler. This Chinese paper said. "Came then the first battalion, every button glistening, uniforms police to immaculate cleanliness, bayonets shining and 'tin hats newly Ducoed. Following— the color guard. Then the machine gun unit?, the second battalion, more machine guns and other regimen ta' ' detachments. "General Butler is quoted as 1 saying ' with characteristic enthus- . iasm: 'I have never sepn a finer 1 regiment. I have never seen 2,

000 cleaner, finer men, presenting a better appearance, than these boys." YOUR OLD PEN HAS VALUE Your old fountain pen has a value when you purchase a new pe:i at the Star and Wave office. We are now offering The Sheaffer Life Time pen which has a positive guarantee against all defects and accidents. We will accept any fountain pen in Trade. Star and Wave Stationery- Dept. Talk may be cheap, but don't tekt this out on the traffic cop. 0 Blowing an automobile horn " never drove the wolf from any- , body's door. - * ^

don't buy any car until you a New NABH . 3 New Series . f New Lower Prices

I Easiest Riding «tri you svtr traveled in * ^ Smartest Looking care you ever eaw V i v Smoothest, Quietest care youVe ever known ^ h. «

9*# Finest, Fastest care Naeh ever built / Most Luxurious care ever offered in this field jp ***' Easiest Steering care you've ever handled 9

COMMERCIAL GARAGE, Inc. Rear of Liberty Theatre - Cape May, N. J. EXTRA HOURS OF EXTRA CARB IN EVERT NASH * - - ~ 4 I •

I tun RlkV^OT^| Congress Hall CAPE MAY - NEW JERSEY Open^until September 6 LUfMfc to tht Cottager*, tkeir frieade aa4 t iuun during the eeeenm at ItTI the eeurteeie. tnc heepiulity tor whith this fumu old kmw u uoted. Dinner., curd parties mad eooul affairs stay he arranged. Coocerte by the hotel orchentra every afternoon and evening will he featured with eeerfertable renting at all times — Every ene u welcome. ' '5 ^RUBERT THORMAN, Managing Dimeter. " ' JOSEPH SPENCER, Renidcmt Manager. -HXHXKRaeeaffiffgocKiaofKRKicmg^^ The Miller Cottage 1 234 PERRY STREET Announce** the opening of Dining Room JUNE 30TH Board by day or week. Under Management of MRS. E. M. PHILUPS (Formerly of The PhiMip'a Tea Room and Rwtaarant PERRY VILLA 228 Perry Street Cape May, N. J. ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH Keystone Phone 112-Y ^^Mra^Bertha^WjilfL^Pre^M DEVON HOTEL South Lafayette Street CAPE MAY, N. J. J. L. IvKHR, Prop. 25th. \t»r BALDWIN COTTAGE Mrs, A. D. Nale, Prop, furnished Rooms by D.y $1^» «P R««1"»S 522 Lafayette Street Cape May. N. J. Hotel Windsor | J On tbe Cool Beach Front 1 S AMERICAN PLAN PRIVATE BATHS I OWNERSHIP DIRECTION I SgH CHOICE SEA FOOD ^ W. A. Sclwllencjw A Son 1 ooocHagooooib^^ i Phone Keyetone 22 1 1 CLEANING PRESSING Men and Women'* Clothe* Exeeptionally qniek aerriee aw»ured ami expert workmanahip gwarantend. Hbderately priced. V Xouie ICl. foster H | CLOTHIKR and HABERDASHER 494 Waahtngton St.