The RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1333 
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\bv puo c 'u rC '.-on this ag .. p c j ; \ci is. 
' is a co ®^diffcrencc in P*i c £' { pavton Air- 
iNoTube^ 
tfloAir 
iNoTroublef 
30 X 3 
30X3/Z 
31X4 
SIZES 
Puncture-Proof 
and 
Easy Riding 
Dayton Airless Tires will free you 
from all tire trouble. They are used 
extensively on passenger cars and de¬ 
livery cars. 
They prevent delays, save time and 
6ave money. On the crowded streets 
of cities or on lonely roads far from 
help, Dayton Airless Tires can be 
relied upon. They never puncture, 
never blow out, need no pumping and 
no patching. Piers of live rubber 
separated by air spaces absorb all 
jolts and make them easy riding. 
Equip Now with Dayton Airless 
If you drive a Ford, Maxwell, Chev¬ 
rolet, new Overland Four, or any car 
using 30 x 3, 30 x 3% or 31 x 4 inch 
size tires, equip with Dayton Airless. 
They are guaranteeed 8,000 miles, 
but records of users show two, three 
and four times that mileage. 
Mail the coupon for booklet and price 
list. Investigate the uninterrupted 
service and lasting economy of Dayton 
Airless equipment. 
A Splendid Opportunity 
is offered to substantial business men in terri¬ 
tories where we have no dealers at present. 
Previous experience in the tire business is not 
necessary. Wire or write. 
The Dayton Airless Tire Co. 
Address 
County. State. 
Dept. 129 
Dayton, Ohio 
The Dayton Airless Tire Co. 
DepL 129, Dayton, Ohio 
Please send me. with¬ 
out obligation, booklet, 
prices and more informa¬ 
tion on ■ Payton Airless 
Tires, as follows: 
.Passenger Cars 
.Light Delivery Cars 
.Dealer’s Proposition. 
Name . 
THE 
SILO 
YOU 
WANT 
Prompt shipment 
can be made 
AGENTS 
WANTED 
West Branch 
Silo Co. 
WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 
Farmers and the Legislature 
Politicians may hold “unofficial” con¬ 
ventions and attempt to dictate nomina¬ 
tions as they always have, but at the 
same time farmers are working for their 
interests as never before. In a number of 
legislative districts the plain issue of farm 
rights will be brought out in the primary. 
In Orange County a genuine “dirt” farm¬ 
er will he nominated for Senator. In the 
Twenty-seventh Congressional District 
there is a movement, to nominate a farm¬ 
er. Wm. R. Stodart of Sullivan County, 
as the Republican nominee. In Living¬ 
ston County there is a hot battle in the 
primary between a farmer and a lawyer, 
described by our correspondent as fol¬ 
lows : 
LIVINGSTON COUNTY PRIMARY 
George F. Wheelock. a farmer of Liv¬ 
ingston County, has represented his dis¬ 
trict. in the. Assembly since 1010 and de¬ 
sires a renomination. He is opposed by a 
young man who is a law student, a former 
high school principal, probably a desirable 
young man. but not a farmer. Designa¬ 
tion at the primary on the Republican 
ticket is tantamount to election. Liv¬ 
ingston is a purely agricultural county : 
there is no town with a population over 
5.000. We have a clear-cut case. Will 
the farmers come out at the primary and 
vote for a farmer who has served them 
five terms? 
George Wheelock has a record : he has 
stood for woman suffrage and prohibition 
throughout his entire term of service. In 
1017. when the farmers’ organizations 
asked men in the Legislature uot to pass 
a State food control law. Geo. Wheelock 
opposed the leader of his party. Governor 
Whitman, and was one of 38 Republicans 
whose opposition caused the Legislature 
to be sent home at the extra session. Tie 
voted against the township school bill and 
for its repeal, he stood against the day¬ 
light saving law. and has always voted 
for its repeal. Whom do the farmers 
want? A farmer with a record or a law¬ 
yer? 
A CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR 
The farmers of Chautauqua and Cat¬ 
taraugus counties have succeeded in se¬ 
curing the promise of Hon. J. Samuel 
Fowler, father of the Fowler daylight sav¬ 
ing law of the last session, to enter the 
primary contest for Senator. Mr. Fowler 
enjoys the endorsement of the Dairymen’s 
League, the Farm Rureau. the Grange 
and many other forward-looking organi¬ 
zations. The result of this contest will 
he watched with interest all over New 
York, since Senator Fowler is the farm¬ 
er’s real friend, being a farmer himself. 
Although having a very large law prac¬ 
tice. he has ever been a consistent 
friend of farming interests. Tie was one 
of the very few of the last session at Al¬ 
bany that appreciated the real needs of 
agriculture, and. despite the unpopularity 
he won among the bosses of the party, 
stood four-square for the progressive 
farmer program, ne merits the support 
of everyone interested in farming, to the 
end that they see to it that he has their 
support and their friends’ vote and en¬ 
dorsement. 
In Madison County farmers are support¬ 
ing .T. Arthur Brooks, a farmer of Caze- 
novia, as a candidate for the Assembly. 
Mr. Brooks is interested iu all worthy 
farm activities of Madison County, and is 
capable of representing the county pro¬ 
perly. Madison is an agricultural county. 
Here is a chance for farmers to show 
that the primary is their political 
weapon. 
Coming Live Stock Sales 
Aug. 12—Holstein Rull Sale. Pitman. 
N. J. ; second day of Grangers’ picnic. 
Aug. 18—Registered Ilerkshires. Hill¬ 
top Farm, Greenwich. Conn. 
Sept. 8—Registered Holsteins. A. R. 
O. dispersal sale. F. C. Rriutou, Jr.. 
West Chester. Pa. 
Sept. 24—Purebred rams. Second an¬ 
nual sale. New England Sheep Rreeders’ 
Association. Eastern States Exposition, 
Springfield, Mass. Sale committee: II. 
E. Ilaslett. chairman. Amherst. Mass : 
II. L. Garrigus, Storrs, Conn.; A. G. 
Skinner. Storrs, Conn. 
Sept. 23—Eastern sale of Aberdeen- 
Angus cattle. Eastern States Exposition. 
Springfield. Mass. K. ,T. Seulke, secre¬ 
tary. Ithaca, N. Y. 
Oct. 13-14—'Holsteins. National Dairy¬ 
men’s sale, in connection with the Na¬ 
tional Dairy Show, Chicago, Ill. E. M. 
Hastings Co., managers. 
Oct. 1G—Holsteins : 125 head registered. 
John C. Reagan. Spot Farm. Tally. N. Y. 
Oct. 28-3Q-—Holsteins. Green County 
IIolstein-Friesian Rreeders' Club sale, 
Monroe. Wis. L. T. Hare, Monroe, Wis., 
secretary. 
Nov. 23-24 — Holsteins. Watertown 
Holstein Sales Company, semi-annual 
consignment sale at Watertown, Wis. 
Francis Darcey, manager. 
“Rattlesnake Rill is strangely altered. 
“What’s the trouble?” “Rill says if lie 
had known what was before him when he 
went into the movies he would have stuck 
to train robbing and kept his self-respect. 
In the old days no man ever talked to 
him the way the director does and lived 
to toll the tale.”—Birmingham Age- 
Herald. 
** Giants 
in. 
Strength 
Craine 
3 -Wall 
Silos 
safe* 
6 6 IN union there is strength” is an old saying , and we 
_ might add— (( and protection 
Craine Silos consist of 3 walls instead of one—an 
inner wall of closely fitted staves covered by thick, 
waterproofed Craine Silafelt, and an outer wall of 
Crainelox continuous spiral covering. 
This union of a strong wall running up and down with another 
running around, gives strength and protection to every square 
inch of silo. Craine Silos are doubly insured against wind and storm. 
The inner Silafelt wall between two wood walls 
will defend your silage against escaping warmth or 
incoming cold or wet 
Giants of strength that are as handsome as they 
are strong. No unsightly hoops to tinker with or 
neglect. Craine Silos stay put and keep on “Keep¬ 
ing Silage Good.” 
^ Send for literature and convince yourself that it 
pays to build a silo once and for alL 
CRAINE SILO CO., 
Box 110, Norwich, N. Y. 
II Rebuild the Old 
STAVE SILO 
Ary homemade or 
Bilo, if twisted, tipped 
or collapsed, can be re¬ 
built Into a beautiful, 
new Craine 3-WoJI Sik> 
at about 1-2 the prieeof 
a new one. All the old 
material (except hoops) 
can be used. We buy 
the hoops. Send for our 
plan or rebuilding old 
ailoa. 
—A new theory to 
some, but not too ad¬ 
vanced to fit the Green 
Mountain standard of 
construction. 
GREEN 
MOUNTAIN 
SILOS 
The new hip roof adds 
distinction and gives extra 
capacity. Green Mountain 
staves are of heavy, well- 
fitted lumber, dipped in 
creosote preservative. Hoop, 
are of extra heavy steel 
with rolled threads. The 
doors fit like safe or refrig¬ 
erator doors—a patented feature. 
The ladder Is all-wood to prevent 
frosted fingers in winter. Warp¬ 
ing. twisting or blowlngoveris pre¬ 
vented by new anchorage system. 
Write for free literature. 
Creamery Package Mfg. Go. 
338 WEST STREET, RUTLAND, VI. 
CORN HARVESTER 
That beats them all. One horse cuts two rows. Car¬ 
ries to the shock. Worked by 1. 2 or 3 men. No dan¬ 
ger. No twine. Fvee trial. We also make STUMP 
PULLERS ami TILE DITCHERS. Catalog free. Agents 
Wanted. H. D. BE4MNETT & CO., Westerville, O. 
mwsm 
m 
To get your silo on time 
this year, send for the 
Globe Catalog NOW. 
cl 
The Globe 
Silo was first to in¬ 
troduce the famous extra¬ 
capacity extension roof. It 
gives more silo storage 
space for less silo money. 
Other exclusive features ex¬ 
plained in Catalog. 
Ohio Ensilage Cutters 
We are agents for the Ohio En¬ 
silage Cutters. With a big stock on 
hand we can make prompt ship¬ 
ment. Send for Catalog and at¬ 
tractive prices. 
Globe Silo Co., 2-12 Willow St. Sidney, N. Y. 
Get the most'l 
out of your'i 
cora crop this■ 
year and every 
year with a 
PRESTON 
MJ V itrified Tile Silo »JP 
Tue patented block in ship-lap for- 
cnation gives enormous streogth- 
l v is tod steel reinforcing in cement be- 
twee., -ach tier. Steel or tile chute' 
steel hip r<K.f; fire proof. 
lfrit# Jot C*Uaiog. A 
J. M. PRESTON CO. A 
Dipt. S29, [xitutina. Mich. 
Factories: Uhrichaville. O.; 
Ft.Dodge,laBrazil, Ind.^^^^r 
^New Brighton. I'm. 
