1 
that saves yoiirneckwear 
TROOPER 
Same Style 
Front 2^ in. Back lU in. 
The modified curves pre^ 
vent cutting of your shirt, 
Ask your dealer. 
HALL, HARTWELL & CO. 
TROY, N. Y. 
Its construc¬ 
tion, 0 p e r - 
ation, main¬ 
tenance and 
repairs. By 
V I c t o r W. 
Page. 
6x9. Cl. 693 pp. Over 
400 liis. 
It gives 
up-to- 
date in¬ 
formation 
on the 
construe - 
tlon, caro 
and opera¬ 
tion of the 
gasoline 
automobile, including breakdowns, and troubles of 
every descrijition. with their proper remedy. The 
book is clearly and concisely written, and tells just 
what to do and how to do it tmder all circum¬ 
stances. Every illustration in the hook has been 
specially drawn by the author, and ahows details of 
every part of the machine. 
This book will be sent to any address prepaid for 
Three New Yearly Subscriptions to The Rural New- 
Yorker or Thirty Ten-week Trial Subsorlptlons or 
Six Yearly Renewal Subscriptions or One New and 
Four Renewals, (Two Renewals counts as One New 
Yearly.) 
THE RURAL NEW>YORKER, 333 W. 30th St. N. Y. 
1326 
The Pilot Carbide Lighting and 
Cooking Plant 
Supplies this Double Service at Low Cost 
Well Broken to Harness 
Take those New York children driving praj-ers. We do not know how much this 
their goat in the little wagon. No rich family has to be thankful for, but this 
man in his .$.5,000 ear ever felt more pride little group may well teach ns all a lesson 
in his vehicle than these children do. in faith and hojie. 
Three Coming Farmers 
Practicing on Old Tom 
Standing by His Colors 
And then look at the .\labama boy and 
the two kids. We might well call this 
picture three kids, rhildren the world 
over have pretty much tlie same ideas 
about playing, and they all like to have 
Bringing up the Calf 
And then that fine line of children from 
Wisconsin. That certainly is a group of 
fine youngsters. They are all happy, 
from the little one up to the tallest boy, 
all ready for mischief, and a fine-looking 
JS>6c RURAL NEW-YORKER 
November 17, 1917 
Gives 
$9 Wear 
This is the famous KORRY-KROME Shoe with 
the guaranteed waterproof KORRY-KROME sole, 
the highest-priced sole leather. Will wear twice 
as long as any other soles. 
We sell direct to you for only $6 ($6.25 west of the 
Mississippi) and will refund your money or replace 
if shoes do not live up to our guarantee of perfecl 
workmanship, material and long wear. 
Black and tan—wide, comfortable lasts. 
No trouble about fit. Satisfaction guaranteed, If 
you don’t know your size, copy number in your 
old shoe and send with check or money order. We 
ship prepaid parcel post. 
Send for style circular D. 
Also KORRY-KROME half soles 60 cents a pair 
and heel lifts 25 cents a pair—or both for 75 cents 
delivered. 
THE K-K SHOE CO., CORRY, PA. 
LET US TAN 
YOUR HIDE. 
Horse or Cow hide. Calf or other skins 
with hair or fur on, and make them 
into coats (for men and women), robes, 
rugs or gloves when so ordered. Your 
lur goods will cost you less than to buy 
them and be worth more. 
Our illustrated catalog gives a lot of 
information. It tells how to take olf 
and care for hides; how and when we 
pay the fi-eight both ways; about our 
safe dyeing process on cow and horse 
hide, calf and otlicr skins; about the 
fur goods and game trophies we sell, 
taxidermy, etc. 
Then we have recently got out an¬ 
other we call our Fashion book, wholly 
devoted to fashion plates of muffs, 
neckwear and other line fur garments. 
With prices ; also lur garments remod¬ 
eled and repaired. 
You can have either book by 
kour correct address naming 
both books if you need both. 
The Crosby Frisian Fur Company, 
571 Lyell Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 
More of the Children 
Their Play and Their Pets 
T.ast month yon rpinombcr we spoke living pots and toys as tlieir playmates, 
about having pictures of pets, so here we Then that picture of the New .Jersey 
are able to show a number of them. girl, with the dolls at her side, saying her 
This 
$6 
Shoe 
Cooff ytfur Brtaff/asi and Btnnera 
on a pitot Carbide Caa /lange 
SQUADRON 
A complete Pilot installation includes the plant 
which sets behind the scenes - a handsome bronze 
or brass light fixture for each room in the house-a 
gas range for the kitchen-and big ball lights for 
porches, barns and the yard. All lights are equipped 
to turn on without matches, while the gas range is 
operated exactly as are similar ranges in city homes 
everywhere. 
This is unquestionably the most desirable, prac¬ 
tical and economical lighting and cooking service 
available for country home use-a claim amply 
attested by the fact that the Carbide Plant always 
has and still does out-sell all rival “light systems’^ 
after fifteen years of strenuous competition. 
Write for list of instal¬ 
lations which you can inspect 
in your own neighborhood. 
The Oxweld Acetylene 
Company 
Newark Chicago Los Angeles 
J. L. Dodge writes: 
**My Pilot plant 
is giving perfect 
service after ten 
years’ constant use 
without repairs.** 
A Bunch of Alabama Kids 
