66 
THIS  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
January  8,  1916. 
^  PUBLISHER’S  DESK 
I  soo  by  the  Publisher’s  Desk  that  you 
have  been  looking  up  some  automobile 
tin*  companies.  In  August  I  bought  two 
tires  of  the  Double  Service  Tire  &  Rub¬ 
ber  ('o,  of  Akron,  Ohio.  I  ran  them 
about  500  miles  when  one  of  them  gave 
out.  It  had  been  cut  or  blown  out.  and 
had  a  large  piece  vulcanized  in,  and  that 
came  out.  I  sent  it  back  September  I4th 
and  they  sent  me  adjustment  blank  to  fill 
out.  which  I  did.  September  21st.  1  re¬ 
ceived  a  letter  saying  if  1  would  send 
them  $1.75  to  pay  for  the  use  of  the  tire 
they  would  send  me  another.  I  wrote 
them  that  considering  the  trouble  mid 
expressage,  they  ought  to  send  me  a  tire 
free.  September  2.8th  they  wrote  saying 
if  I  would  send  the  size  of  tire  and  pay 
express  they  would  send  another  tiro.  On 
October  15th  they  wrote  saying  they 
would  ship  the  tire  and  so  wrote  them  the 
20<h;  the  23rd  received  a  letter  saying 
they  would  look  the  order  up.  1  did  not 
receive  tire,  so  wrote  them  November 
8th.  November  1 1th  received  a  letter 
saying  they  had  just  got  in  a  new  supply 
of  material  and  would  ship  in  a  few 
days.  Since  sending  the  first  tire  hack 
the  other  one  has  blown  out  on  the  side. 
I  have  written  them  about  it.  but  they 
seem  to  ignore  it.  not  mentioning  it  in 
any  of  their  letters.  Is  there  anything 
you  can  do  to  help?  If  they  would  take 
this  tire  hack  and  give  me  $25  I  would 
let  it  go  at  (hat.  and  consider  I  paid 
dear  for  my  mileage.  I  will  send  you 
the  letters  and  guarantee  in  another  en¬ 
velope.  w.  j.  ,\r.  r. 
New  York. 
A  tire  which  does  not  give  more  than 
500  miles  of  service  is  really  worthless, 
because  the  service  isn't  sufficient  to  pay 
for  the  annoyance  and  damage  caused  the 
inner  tube.  The  experience  of  the  above 
subscriber  is  duplicated  a  dozen  times 
by  reports  which  have  come  to  this  office 
from  farmers  who  have  patronized  either 
cut  rate  tire  concerns  or  tire  houses  rep¬ 
resenting  that  their  tires  give  double  ser¬ 
vice.  The  Double  Service  Tire  &  Rubber 
Co.,  of  Akron,  Ohio,  has  no  financial  re¬ 
sponsibility  that  we  are  able  to  discover. 
Moreover,  another  subscriber  sends  us  an 
advertisement  of  this  concern  soliciting 
country  people  to  invest  ten  dollars  in 
the  stock  of  the  company.  The  heading 
of  the  advertisement  reads  “XOG  guar¬ 
anteed.”  This  is  sufficient  in  itself  to 
brand  the  stock  soiling  feature  of  this 
company  us  a  “get-rich-quidf”  scheme. 
The  report  of  the  above  subscriber  indi¬ 
cates  clearly  enough  the  character  of  the 
transactions  carried  on  by  the  company 
in  the  sale  of  tires  without  naming  it. 
Will  R  Of  well  of  Carlin  ville.  Ill.,  poses 
as  a  great  friend  of  the  farmer  boy.  and 
edits  a  paper  called  “The  Farmer  Roy," 
in  which  lie  boosts  Arkansas  land.  lie 
has  land  and  lots  to  sell,  ID?  claims  'most 
everything  for  this  laud,  rich,  good  water, 
health,  advancing  in  value,  etc.,  but  says 
nothing  about  part  of  it:  being  liable  to 
overflow.  Thinking  him  O.  K.  I  bought 
a  lot  for  $25;  later  found  out  it  was 
overflowed  land.  Is  there  any  way  to 
recover  this?  I  have  written  him  asking 
if  there  is  any  cash  value  to  these  lots, 
there  is  good  reason,  nr  least,  to  question 
but  cannot  learn  anything.  tv.  R.  it. 
Illinois. 
Mr.  Otwell  has  long  posed  as  a  friend 
and  benefactor  of  farm  boys.  He  pub¬ 
lishes  a  paper  presumably  in  their  in¬ 
terests,  but  when  he.  comes  to  exploit 
land  deals  through  the  bo.vs’  publication, 
the  unselfishness  of  his  interests  in  the 
boys  is  doubtful.  Mr.  bit  well  admits  in 
his  letters  to  us  that  this  land  does  over¬ 
flow  at  times,  lint  justifies  himself  in  not 
mentioning  this  fact  iu  his  literature,  on 
the  grounds  that  it  is  a  matter  of  com¬ 
mon  knowledge  that  this  section  does 
overflow  ,  and  is  s()  reported  iu  hundreds 
of  newspapers. 
“FEMALE  HELP  WANTED— Women 
to  make  silk  bows  at.  home;  sent  to  any 
distance;  sample  and  instructions  K> 
cents.  Marshall  &  Company,  Lisbon 
Falls,  Maine.” 
The  above  is  the  typical  advertisement 
of  the  work-at-homo  swindler.  We  have 
long  wondered  how  these  concerns  escaped 
tin*  attention  of  the  postoffice  inspectors. 
The  information  has  just  reached  us  that 
the  l’ost office  Department  lias  brought 
action  against  the  above  named  concern 
alleging  fraudulent  use  of  the  mails. 
Rriefiy,  the  Department  charges  Marshall 
with  having  inserted  his  advertisement  m 
the  newspapers  with  the  intent,  that 
women  should  suppose  that  upon  sending 
It)  cents  they  would  be  given  an  oppor¬ 
tunity  to  earn  money  making  bows.  In¬ 
stead  of  this,  after  Marshall  received  the 
It)  cents  iu  response  to 'the  advertisement 
lie  sent  another  advertisement  or  circu¬ 
lar  offering  to  enter  into  a  contract  with 
the  party  to  furnish  50  dozen  of  these 
neckties  t<>  he  made  at  50  cents  a  dozen. 
The  circular  then  suggested  that  to  any¬ 
one  wishing  to  try  the  work  before  sign¬ 
ing  the  contract,  a  Complete  outfit  to  be¬ 
gin  the  work  would  he  sent  on  receipt  of 
25  cents.  After  receiving  25  cents  it  ap¬ 
pears  that  Marshall  &  Co.  then  send  a 
further  circular  asking  for  $2  as  security 
before  sending  sufficient  material  to  make 
the  50  dozen  ties.  The  Government  then 
alleges  that,  it  is  Mr.  Marshall's  plan  to 
find  fault  with  the  work,  giving  no  in¬ 
structions  how  to  remedy  the  fault  and 
otherwise  hinder  the  woman  front  ful¬ 
filling  her  part  of  the  contract. 
The  allegations  of  the  Government  in 
this  case  are  just  what  we  have  been 
saying  about  these  work-at-home  schemes 
for  years.  We  print  the  above  adver¬ 
tisement  and  the  charges  of  the  Govern¬ 
ment  against  Marshall  &  Co.  in  order 
that  our  subscribers  will  recognize  the 
earmarks  of  these  work-at-home  fake 
schemes.  Wherever  they  see  them.  The 
work  that  is  supposed  to  he  done  differs, 
but  the  general  plan  of  the  scheme  is  the 
same  in  all  cases  that  have  ever  come  Vo 
our  attention.  Not  only  should  readers 
beware  of  these  fraudulent  swindling  ad¬ 
vertisements,  but  should  also  protest  to 
any  publisher  carrying  this  class  of  ad¬ 
vertising.  and  cancel  their  subscription  if 
the  publisher  persists  in  helping  swind¬ 
lers  of  this  kind  to  pick  the  pockets  of 
credulous  country  people. 
Regarding  my  claim  against  V.  K. 
Frc.v,  York.  Pa.,  am  in  receipt  of  your 
favor  of  the  Kith  iusf.,  with  enclosure, 
which  reimburses  me  for  my  outlay  and 
closes  the  incident,  i  wish  to  thank  you 
b>r  your  efforts  and  trouble  in  my  behalf, 
in  making  your  advertiser  line  up  to  his 
statements  or  take  back  bis  goods  and  re¬ 
turn  the  money.  If  is  such  a  comfort¬ 
able  feeling  to  he  able  t « »  order  goods 
through  the  advertisements  in  Tin:  It. 
N.  Y,  and  know  that  you  are  absolutely 
protected  in  so  doing.  Therefore  I  am 
in  correspondence  with  other  of  your  ml- 
verfisers  and  feel  my  wants  will  he  prop¬ 
erly  supplied  this  time.  My  experience 
in  this  matter  has  led  mo  to  believe  that 
tin*  old  55-eeiit  dollar  is  as  often  “given” 
as  “received.”  j.  F. 
Now  York. 
Our  stove  received  in  good  shape  and 
we  an*  pleased  so  far  with  if.  Wo  are 
glad  for  a  big  brother  that  will  see  we 
get  a  square  deal,  especially  when  we  feel 
powerless,  and  we  thank  you  very  much 
for  any  trouble  you  may  have  been  put  to 
and  stand  ready  to  pay  the  damages.  Tin- 
good  old  It.  N.-Y.  comes  very  near  to  us, 
and  we  always  feel  safe  in  buying  from 
its  advertisers  at  a  distance.  J.  ri.  M. 
New  Jersey. 
Wo  publish  these  two  letters  because 
they  embody  the  very  spirit  of  our  en¬ 
deavor  to  serve  our  subscribers.  We  want 
to  be  a  “big  brother”  and  use  the  influ¬ 
ence  of  Tiik  R.  N.-Y.  in  tin*  interest  of 
fair  and  honest,  dealings  whenever  we 
can.  The  Post  Office  Department  re¬ 
ports  a  decrease  in  fraudulent  advertis¬ 
ing  and  frauds  in  general,  and  gives  the 
credit  for  this  improvement  to  the  news¬ 
papers  and  organizations  that  are  waging 
the  fight  for  clean  advertising.  But  there 
is  still  room  for  improvement  and  much 
vigilance  work  to  be  done  before  many 
of  the  fake  advertising  schemes  are  elim¬ 
inated. 
In  your  issue  of  November  27th  I  no¬ 
tice  under  the  Publisher's  Desk  an  item 
regarding  the  Rush  Motor  Co.  of  Chi 
engo.  It  is  interesting  to  read  your 
opinion  of  them.  Now  I  have  a  little 
stor.v  to  tell.  Some  time  ago  I  saw  their 
advertisement  in  a  farm  paper,  and 
though!  1  would  write  to  them  and  see 
what,  kind  of  a  piopo.sition  they  had  to 
offer,  not  that  I  needed  llicir  course  of 
i nst rue  ions  at:  nil,  as  I  have  diplomas 
from  two  auto  schools  which  I  attended 
personally,  arid  am  also  an  expert  chauf¬ 
feur.  The  offer  they  made  me  was  that 
if  I  would  send  them  fin*  price  of  their 
course  I  would  receive  flu*  agency  for 
their  car.  and  also  a  magnificent  set  of 
auto  tools,  alone  worth  more  than  the 
price  of  the  course.  Needless  to  say  l 
investigated  their  company  and  found 
that  there  never  was  such  a  car  as  the 
Rush.  No  manufacturer  iu  the  United 
States  had  ever  heard  of  the  T tush  car, 
and  furthermore  no  manufacturer  built 
any  car  for  J.  11.  Rush  as  he  claims.  I 
trust  that  what  I  have  told  you  may  help 
to  keep  somebody  from  getting  stung.  T 
want,  to  say,  furthermore,  that  their  com¬ 
pany  is  being  investigated  at  the  present 
time,  f  have  written  to  two  other  farm 
papers  in  which  tlu*ir  advertisement  has 
appeared  and  explained  about  them. 
Massachusetts.  A.  c.  G. 
The  farm  papers  carrying  the  Bush 
Motor  Co.  advertising  are  laboring  under 
no  delusions  as  to  the  nature  of  the 
proposition.  Some  of  the  publishers  car¬ 
rying  this  class  of  business  an*  loudest  in 
their  support  of  honest  advertising  in 
public  meeting,  but  appear  deaf,  dumb 
and  blind  to  fake  schemes,  when  accept¬ 
ing  advertising  for  their  own  publica¬ 
tions. 
Rural  Savings  and  Loan  Association 
The  annual  meeting  of  the  Rural  Sav¬ 
ings  and  Loan  Association  for  the  elec¬ 
tion  of  Directors  and  such  other  business 
as  may  properly  come  before  the  Associa¬ 
tion,  will  be  lu-ld  at  the  office  ot  the  As¬ 
sociation,  333  \Y.  30th  St.,  on  Monday, 
January  1.0,  1910,  at  2  p.  m. 
John  J.  Dir.to.w 
Dated  New  York,  President. 
Dec.  27.  3915. 
Coming  Farmers’  Meetings 
Annual  Corn  and  Grain  Show.  Tracy, 
Minn..  Jan.  3-8. 
N.  Y.  State  Fruit  Growers*  Associa¬ 
tion,  Rochester,  Jan.  5-7. 
Peninsular  Horticultural  Society,  Eas¬ 
ton.  Md.,  Jan.  11-14. 
Chenango  Valley  Poultry  and  Pet 
Stock  Association,  annual  show,  Oxford, 
N.  Y„  Jan.  11-14. 
Boston  Poultry  Show,  Boston,  Mass., 
Jan.  11-15. 
Virginia  State  Horticultural  Society, 
twentieth  annual  meeting  and  fruit  ex¬ 
hibit,  Charlottesville,  Va.,  Jan.  12-13. 
Ayrshire  Breeders’  Association,  annual 
meeting,  Hotel  Adelphia,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  Jan.  13. 
New  York  State  Agricultural  Society, 
annual  convention,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  Jan. 
18-19. 
Pennsylvania  Horticultural  Associa¬ 
tion,  Reading,  Pa.,  Jan.  18-20. 
Pennsylvania  Vegetable  Growers’  Asso¬ 
ciation,  Reading,  Pn.,  Jan.  18-20. 
Vermont  State  Poultry  Association  an¬ 
nual  show.  St.  Albans,  Vt..  Jan.  18-21. 
Steuben-A lleglia ny  Poultry  Show  Hor¬ 
ned,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  17-21. 
New  York  State  Agricultural  Society, 
Albany.  Jan.  1!*. 
New  York  State  Association  of  County 
Agricultural  Societies,  Albany,  N.  Vi, 
Jan.  20. 
National  Western  Stock  Show,  Den¬ 
ver.  Colo.,  Jan.  17-22. 
Amherst.  Poultry  Association  second 
annual  show,  Amherst,  Mass.,  Jan.  18- 
19. 
First  annual  farmers'  week,  Delhi 
Agricultural  School.  Delhi.  N.  Y..  Jan. 
24-27. 
Greater  Newark  Poultry  and  Pigeon 
Association,  annual  show,  Coliseum,  New¬ 
ark.  N.  J..  Jan.  24-29. 
National  Polund-China  Record  Associa¬ 
tion,  Dayton.  <).,  Jan.  20. 
Pennsylvania  State  Board  of  Agricul¬ 
ture.  Harrisburg,  Jan.  20. 
Western  N.  Y.  Horticultural  Society, 
Rochester,  Jan.  20-28. 
N.  Y .  State  Tobacco  Growers’  Associa¬ 
tion,  Bnldwinsville,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  29. 
Connecticut  Pomologies  I  Society  and 
Connecticut  Vegetable  Growers'  Associa¬ 
tion,  Hartford.  Conn.,  Feb.  1-3. 
N.  Y.  State  Grange,  Jamestown,  Feb. 
1-4. 
Farmers'  Week,  Ohio  State  Cniversity, 
Columbus.  O.,  Jan.  31-Foh.  1-4, 
Ohio  State  Dairymen's  Association  an¬ 
nual  meeting,  Ohio  State  University 
Campus,  Columbus,  Feb.  2-4. 
Ohio  State  Corn  Show,  Ohio  State 
University  Campus,  Columbus,  Jan.  31- 
Feb.  3-4. 
Ohio  State  Vegetable  Growers'  Asso¬ 
ciation.  Ohio  State  University,  Colum¬ 
bus.  Feb.  :**. 
State  Round-Up  Farmers’  Institute 
Workers.  Ohio  State  University,  Colum¬ 
bus,  ()..  Feb.  1. 
New  Jersey  State  Board  of  Agricul¬ 
ture.  Trenton,  Feb.  2  4. 
Farmers'  Week.  N.  Y.  College  of  Agri¬ 
culture,  Ithaca,  Feb.  7-12. 
Now  York  Vegetable  Growers’  Asso¬ 
ciation,  Ithaca,  N.  Y..  Feb.  8-11. 
Farmers’  Week.  State  School  of  Agri¬ 
culture,  Alfred  University,  Alfred,  N.  Y., 
Feh.  22-25. 
Ilolstoiu-Friesian  Club  of  New  York 
Stale,  Syracuse.  N.  V.,  March  1. 
National  Feeders’  and  Breeders'  Show, 
Fort  Worth,  Tex..  March  11-17. 
American  Jersey  Gallic  Club,  annual 
meeting,  New  York.  Ma.\  5. 
Ilolsfcin-Friesinji  Association  of  Amer¬ 
ica,  Detroit,  Mich.,  June  (!. 
American  Association  of  Nurserymen, 
Milwaukee,  Wis..  June  28-50. 
Internalional  Apple  Shippers’  Associa¬ 
tion,  New  York,  Aug.  2. 
Lameness 
Will  you  toll  me  what  to  do  to  remove 
a  lump  ou  my  horse’s  front  leg,  a  little 
above  the  ankle?  It  was  caused  by  bit¬ 
ting  bis  ankle  against:  a  block  of  wood 
while  playing.  It  is  about  an  inch  and  n 
ball'  in  diameter  and  about  half  an  inch 
thick.  It  was  done  several  months  ago 
and  horse  was  lame  several  weeks  from 
it.  lie  seems  a  little  lame  now  when  he 
starts  off.  T.  N.  s. 
Virginia. 
CUp  off  the  hair  and  blister  the  part 
with  a  mixture  of  one  dram  of  hiniordide 
of  mercury  and  one  ounce  of  lard.  Rub 
the  blister  in  for  15  minutes;  then  tie 
the  horse  up  short  iu  a  stall  so  that  he 
will  In*  unable  to  bite  the  blistered  sur¬ 
face.  Wash  the  blister  off  in  48  hours 
and  then  apply  a  little  lard  once  daily. 
Repeat  the  treatment  iu  two  or  three 
Weeks  if  needed.  A.  s.  A. 
When  you  write  advertisers  mention  The 
Rural  New-Yorker  and  you'll  get  a  quick 
reply  and  a  "square  deal.”  See  guarantee 
editorial  page.  :  :  :  :  : 
Build  It  Yourself 
Here  Is  the  first  real,  practical  Idea  for  a 
perfect  home-made  concrete  miser  ever  yet 
produced.  Endorsed  l>y  all  farm  papers,  by 
concrete  engineers  and  by  hundreds  of  usera. 
You  make  It  with  a  few  2xC's,  an  oak  barrel 
and  a  few  earnings.  Send  your  uaiuo 
and  get  lull  Instructions  and 
It  -will  mix  2>,4  on.  ft.  at  a  batch', 
has  self -f  I T r t uk  dump,  runs  by  hand  or  1  h.  0. 
enxlno.  Will  V>"  p  from  *1  to  #  men  busy.  Does  flnert 
work,  eqnal  V,  any  f  1(H)  tnnrldne--snd  costs  you  almost 
nothing  In  Comparison,  •)»»<  drop  mo  jrmir  name  on  a 
post-card  today.  Fn>  1 ,  nst  ructions  and  bias  print  plans 
will  come  it  once.  FREE. 
SHEIDON  MANUFACTURING  CO..  >S1 1475  lehowks.  Nek 
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Harvest  a  win¬ 
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of  wood 
There’s  a  lot 
of  good  mon¬ 
ey  in  it;  if 
you  have  a 
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wood -saw. 
WOOD  SAWS 
are  built  to  withstand  the  greatest  strum 
and  wear  that  it  wood-saw  gets.  Strong, 
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rigid  boxes— dusttiroof,  non-heating  and 
self-adjusting.  Shafts  of  lathe  turned  steel. 
Ten  styles:  with  tilting  or  sliding  tables. 
Get  Wood  Saw  Booklet,  now-  also  circular 
about  theAppleton  All-Purpose  Grinder 
Appleton  Mfg.  Co.  627  Fargo  St., Batavia, Ill. 
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Grind  corn  and  cobs,  feed, 
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On  the  market  49  years. 
Hand  and  power.  23  styles. 
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THE  A.  W.  STRAUB  CO. 
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Leam  why  I  huve  400,000  cus¬ 
tomers.  Get  my  prices.  Test 
quality  of  brown  Fence  at  my  expense. 
1  50  Style*  Direct  from  Factory 
13c  per  Rod  up.  Freight  Prepaid 
■  Hard, high  carbon,  basic  Open  Hearth  Who,  heavily 
I  Double  Giilvmii-Aed.  CatiM  uml  Steel  fonts  too.  Write 
I  postal  now  for  big,  now  Catalog  and  sample— FKKE. 
Addroaa  Dept.  59 
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I  slm  lag  fence.  Hold  direct  totho 
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8^"  Here's  a  few  of  our  big  values: 
20- inch  Hog  Ponca  -  12  cts.  a  rod, 
47-inch  Pnrm  Pence  -  18  cts.  a  rod. 
48-inch  Poultry  Ponco  -  24  cts.  a  rod. 
Special  Prlcos  on  Galv.  Barbed  Wire. 
Our  big  Catalog  of  fence  values  allows  100  styles 
ami  Height*  of  Vann,  Poultry  anil  Lawn  Fence  at 
tuoDOy-tMivIn g  price*.  Write  for  It  to-day.  It’s  free. 
KITSELMAN  BROS.  Ttox  230  Muncle,  Ind. 
Free  Catalog  In  colors  explains 
_ _ X  — - 2  how  you  can  save 
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Wagons,  also  steely  or  wood  wheels  to  ht 
nny  running 
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48  Llui  St., Quincy, III. 
LET  US  TAN 
YOUR  HIDE. 
Cattle  or  Horse  hide,  Calf,  Hog,  beer 
or  any  kind  of  »ltin  WICU  Imir  or  fur  on. 
Wo  tan  and  finish  thorn  rlfjht ;  nml;e 
them  Into  coats  t,for  men  and  women), 
roues,  rugs  or  gloves  when  ordered. 
Your  fur  goods  w  i  II  cost  you  less  than 
to  buy  them,  and  be  worth  more.  Our 
Illustrated  catalog  gives  a  lot.  Of  la 
formation  winch  every  stork  miser 
should  have,  but  we  nrvorsciel  out  Hus 
valuable  book  except  upon  request. 
It  tells  how  to  take  oif  and  care  for 
bides;  how  and  when  wo  pay  thu  Iroloht 
both  ways  inbuilt  our  safe  dyeing  pro¬ 
cess  winch  is  a  tremendous  advantage 
to  I  ho  customer,  especially  on  horxo 
hldo*  and  call  skins;  about  the  lur 
Sooils  and  game  trophies  e  e  sell,  taxi 
ermy.ele.  If  y  ou  want  a  copy  send  us 
your  correct  address. 
The  Crosby  Frisian  Fur  Company, 
571  Lyell  Ave.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
