310 
<I*t RURAL NEW-YORKER 
The story that 
convinced a 
million motorists 
I T WO test bottles from the lab¬ 
oratory! They show vividl) 
the cause of bearings that pound, 
scored cylinders, fouled spark 
plugs—they show the cause of 
90% of the engine troubles you 
have to pay Ibr. 
The bottle at your left, half 
black, contains ordinary oil after 
500 miles of running. The bottle 
at the right contains Yeedol, the 
lubricant that resists heat. Almost 
one half of the bottle of ordinary 
oil is taken up with black sedi¬ 
ment formed in use. Under the 
intense heat of the engine—200° 
to 1000’ F.— inferior oil forms 
great quantities of sediment. 
As the bottles show, sediment 
is reduced 86 c i when you use 
Y eedol. With Yeedol most serious 
ci.gine troubles are eliminated. 
A million motorists who have 
seen this picture now use \ eedol 
exclusively. 
Have your engine Hushed out. 
Put i:i Yeedol. Leading dealers 
have it in stock. 
VeetJol lubricants for every 
part of the car 
fisc Veedol lubricants lor all parts 
of the car: VEEDOL for the engine 
(light zero, medium, heavy, spe¬ 
cial heavy, extra heavy); for the 
differential and transmission 
YEEDOL TRANS-GEAR OIL or 
GEAR COMPOUND: for the trac¬ 
tor and truck WORM DHINL 
OIL; GRAPHITE GREASE; 
CUP GREASE. 
TIDE WATER OIL 
Sales Corporation 
1562 Bowling Green Bldg., New York 
Branches or distributors in all principal cities 
of the United States and Canada 
\ 
■W 
LACTANT 
TRADE MARK. 
A Milker 
That Milks 
wit liout stripping and 
will not injure your 
cows. 
Agents wanted 
Buckwalter Supply C«. 
Dept, R, Lancaster, Pa. 
’ Richest Feed Lowest Cosi 
M O LASSESwnte For Special Price 
HEW YORK MOUSSES COMPANY, 30 Church St, New York City 
M ORE stock, and a larger income 
came to this farmer because he 
bought an Indiana Silo years ago 
and put the money it earned for him 
back into his farm. 
He is one of 60,000 Indiana Silo owners 
who own 75,000 Indiana Silos—the great¬ 
est number ever made and sold by any 
company. That’s a tremendous endorse¬ 
ment from the American Farmer. ' 
Indiana Silos give you the greatest value 
for your dollar. Made in quantity economi¬ 
cally from material bought in vast amounts 
at the lowest price 
Write for early buyers’ proposition 
and easy payment plan. 
THE INDIANA SILO & TRACTOR CO. 
43 Union Bldg.Anderson, Indiana 
43 Silo Bldg.Kansas City, Mo. 
43 Indiana Bldg.Dos Moines, Iowa 
43 Livestock Exchange Bldg. Ft. Worth,Tex. 
Agents Make Big Money Selling Our 
Write today for catalog and big commis¬ 
sion proposition. NAPPANEE LUMBER 
& MANUFACTURING CO., NAPPANEE, IND. 
SILOS 
PAINT 
$1.25 
PER 
Gallon 
ORDER DIRECT FROM FACTORY 
We will send you as many gallons as you 
want ol good quality red or brown 
BARN PAINT 
upon receipt of remittance. We lire paint Bpeeinl- 
iHtKHiid can supply you with paint l'oran,\ pur¬ 
pose. Tell us your wants and let ns quote you 
low prices. We can save you money by shipping 
direct from our factory. Sat inflict iont Dim ran teed. 
On orders for thirty gallons or ovor we will prepay the 
freight within a radius of three hundred miles. 
AMALGAMATED PAINT CO. 
Factory: 372 WAYNE ST., JERSEY CITY, N. J. 
—Postpaid 
This Big Sample 
Box of My Famous 
Healing Ointment 
I want you to see for your¬ 
self what a wonderful healing 
preparation CORONA WOOL 
FAT COMPOUND is. I want 
to prove to you on your own 
horses and cows and WITH- _ „ 
OUT A CENT OF COST. c ’ c ’ PH,L h S 
how quickly it will heal and t* 1 * Coron * **« ra 
cure Galled and Sore Shoulders, Sore Necks, 
Collar Boils, Barb Wire or Other Cuts, Wounds, 
Scratches, Split Hoofs, Sore and Contracted Feet, 
Sore Teats on Cows, Etc, 
CORONA 
Wool. 
Virginia Farms g“ v a e?. ”a“i siTe® 
and at moderate prices. Stock and tools included on 
many of them. Describe your wants and get prices. 
G R. BOOKER - Sunny Side, Virginia 
When you write advertisers mention 
The Rural New-Yorker and you'll get 
a quick reply and a “square deal.” See 
guarantee editorial page. : : : 
is unlike anything you ever tried or used. Don’t confuse it 
with salva 3 which contain grease and blister compounds. I his rem¬ 
edy has no equal. It is not a grease but the fatty secretions extracted 
from the skin and wool of the sheep. It is readily absorbed by skin 
and hoof, penetrates to the inflamed inner tissues and 
Heals Without Leaving a Scat 4 
CORONA does not bum or blister, grows hair over cuts and sores, 
causes no pain, soothes and heals surprisingly quick. The free sample 
will prove my claim. A postal brings it postpaid, and I’ll also send you 
my free book "HOW TO TREAT HOOFS, WOUNDS, SORES. ETC." , 
Send for both today. We also manufacture Corona Distemper Cure for v , 
Horses and Cows and Corona Balm for household use. bold by leading^yxa 
blacksmiths, druggists, harness and hardware dealers. (2) Trouble 
THE CORONA MFG. GO., 10 Corona Block, KENTON, OHIO, U. S. 
March 26, 1921 
Advertising Butter 
I have seen a good deal of discussion 
in the papers about whether fanners 
should use oleo or butter. The supposi¬ 
tion is that if we use butter we help to 
make a market for our cream. But I am 
led to wonder since buying my last pound 
of butter whether our butter is always 
made from all cream. If manufacturers 
print on the wrapper that their butter is 
made of pure cream, does not that indi¬ 
cate that some butter is not made of 
cream? R. 
No. it does not indicate anything ex¬ 
cept that the seller wants to get some 
advertising. Some milkmen advertise 
“pure milk.” while grocers paint “fine 
groceries” or “choice meat” on their 
wagons. These goods are probably the 
same as are sold by others; tin* words 
"pure.” “choice.” etc., do not mean that 
others are inferior. These men arc try¬ 
ing to get some little reputation. If a 
man does make fine butter of high qual¬ 
ity in these days it is good business for 
him to advertise the fact, and if he does 
it is no insinuation against others. Much 
inferior butter is made and sold, and we 
have no doubt that some oleo is palmed 
off as butter. Thus, if a man makes the 
pure article he is justified in saying so. 
To Those Who Overeat 
The following bit of wisdom from one 
who has seen many tin idle man work in¬ 
dustriously at. the table: 
*’// the pond Lord had only made eating 
as monotonous as mark, it would he bet¬ 
ter for the health of all of us." 
Who can doubt it? II is probable that 
all who will read this can name one o.r 
more people who arc eating more than is 
good for them and suffering as a conse¬ 
quence. . 
“The thing that gives to middle age of 
life tin* snap and zest 
Is not the food which you consume, but 
that which you digest. 
What Happens to Retired Farmers 
I read the “Hope Farm Notes” on page 
190 and want to congratulate you on the 
truth of the article on the retired farmer. 
1 always lived in town until the last 10 
or 12 years. Since then 1 have been on 
a large farm in Seneca (-minty, N. Y.. 
and have noticed in the small villages 
around here that the farmer who between 
HO and 60 moved to town lived from 
three to five years; a few longer, nud 
then died, but his wife lived on to a good 
old age. She had enough to do, and that, 
with her interest in church, etc., kept her 
alive. The farmer soon found out that it 
wasn't pleasant or profitable to the store¬ 
keeper to have him sitting around four 
or five hours a day. and the poor farmer 
had no place to go. and probably never 
learned to read, so dropped out of life 
like tin Overfed animal without exercise. 
New York. J. A. C. 
I must offer a bouquet. That article 
about Brown and Green was right to the 
point and from the shoulder. The deaths 
among my acquaintance caused from 
overeating and under-exercising are nu¬ 
merous. and the worst of it is they won’t 
see it, but go on eating beef and pork, at 
mealtime, and ice cream between times, 
and the men folks and growing children 
do not get enough exercise, in the Win¬ 
ter months especially. mks. j. w. e. 
The Largest Family 
The Golden Ape has been printing the 
records of some large human families. A 
contributor to that paper. II. A. Bcas- 
lioltz. gives the following remarkable sta¬ 
tistics : 
C'hil- 
I’ll 
ireut's Name and Place 
Date 
dren 
Rev. 
Dr. ErskiuS, Scotland. 
. 1760 
qo 
»»*» 
Mr. 
Greenhill, Langley.. . . 
T )avi 
d Wilson. Indiana.... 
. ixr.o 
47 
Mine 
. Frescobuldi, Florence. 
. 1570 
52 
Mint*. Frescobuldi had never less than 
three children at a birth. 
Fedor Vussilcq, Moscow, 1782. had 88 
children then living, when pensioned by 
the czar. He had 67 children by his first 
wife, at 27 births. By his second wife 
he had 18 more children, in eight births. 
Lucas Saez returned to Spain from 
the United States iu .Tune, 1883, with ”7 
children. 79 grauchildren and 81 great 
grandchildren, his eldest son being 70. 
His total descendants then living were 
107 males and 90 females. 
We have some little curiosity to know 
who, among our readers, lias the largest 
family. We do not expect that any of our 
people can equal these great records, blit 
we would like reports from those avIio 
care to give them. Include living children 
and grandchildren and great grandchil¬ 
dren if there be any. 
“Aren’t you afraid America will be¬ 
come isolated?” “Not if us farmers keep 
raisin’ things the world needs.” answered 
Farmer Corntossel. “The feller that rings 
the dinner-bell never runs much risk of 
bein’ lonesome.”—Washington Star. 
