1542 
7She  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
•  - 
December  16,  1916, 
HOPE  FARM  NOTES 
These  Boots  Stand 
the  Roughest  Wear 
and  Weather 
**  Lamco’ ' 
Boot 
pure  gam , 
ribbed 
You  can  wear  these  good,  sturdy  Lambertvllle  Rubber  Boots  any¬ 
where.  Day  in  and  day  out  they’ll  go  with  you  through  mud  and  slush, 
over  ragged,  ice-crusted  ground,  through  snow  after  snow,  water  after 
water,  and  come  through  every  time  ready  for  harder  wear.  You 
should  buy 
LAMbertville 
GRUBBER  FOOTWEAR^ 
because,  with  all  the  extra  wear,  you  get  more  comfort  and  warmth 
than  you  ever  expected  any  boot  could  give. 
Lambertville  Arctics,  Boots  and  Shoes  are  made  in  four  brands: 
“Snag-Proof,”  made  of  seven  thicknesses  of  pure  rubber  ground  right 
into  the  heavy  sail  duck;  “Redskin,”  made  of  heavy  red  rubber;  “L” 
brand  has  duck  vamp;  “Lamco,”  shown  above,  is  all  rubber  with 
seven  strong  ribs  that  reinforce  it. 
We  recommend  the  all-rubber-top  arc¬ 
tics.  They  cost  a  little  more,  but  wear  much 
better.  If  there  is  no  Lambertville  dealer 
near  you,  write  us  and  we  will  see  that 
you  are  supplied.  Send  for  booklet. 
LAMBERTVILLE  RUBBER  CO.,  Lambertville,  N.  J. 
'Snag-Proof' 
duck, 
i  buckle 
Arctic 
SOCONY 
KER0SD4E 
OIL  _ 
Standard  unciis  n  Y 
SAFEST -"BEST 
A  NEW  DEGREE  OF  COMFORT 
A  Perfection  Smokeless  Oil  Heater  in  the  house  means  a  new 
degree  of  comfort  during  the  winter  months. 
It  means  a  warm  bedroom  to  dress  in.  It  can  be  carried  anywhere, 
and  gives  just  the  extra  heat  needed  in  exposed  rooms  or  draughty 
corners. 
Socony  Kerosene  in  a  Perfection  Heater  is  the  cheapest  and  most  economical 
of  fuels.  It  is  clean-burning,  smokeless  and  odorless. 
Perfection  Healers  are  for  sale  at  all  general  and  hardware  stores. 
For  best  results  use  Socony  Kerosene 
STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY  OF  NEW  YORK 
Game  Status  of  Eagle 
My  16-year-old  grandson  pursued 
Avhat  he  thought  was  a  hawk,  and  shot 
the  bird,  which  proved  to  be  an  eagle 
measuring  seven  feet  from  tip  to  tip. 
One  of  my  neighbors  says  these  birds  are 
protected  by  law,  so  I  am  writing  you  to 
find  whether  he  is  right  or  not.  I  can 
find  no  mention  of  the  eagle  in  any  list 
of  birds  in  the  several  copies  of  game 
laws  I  have.  r.  k. 
Virginia. 
The  clerk  of  the  Virginia  Game  Com¬ 
mission  tells  us  that  eagles  are  not  pro¬ 
tected  in  that  State. 
When  you  write  advertisers  mention  The  R.  N.-Y.  and  you’ll  get  a 
quick  reply  and  a  “square  deal.”  See  guarantee  editorial  page. 
