562 
*Ihc RURAL NEW-YORKER 
March 29, 1924 
m> 
Extra 
•TRADE MARK 
JPrice 
Fences 
INSULATED AGAINST RUST 
40%TO IOO% MORE ZINC 
AMERICAN, 
NATIONAL, 
ANTHONY, 
ELLWOOD, 
ROYAL, 
U. S. 
Our New Wire Has Double the Heat Treatment in the Zinc Bath—the 
Proper and Only Way to Give a Heavier Coating with Lasting Quality 
This new galvanizing insulates the wire with zinc, or spelter. The wire passes 
through a long molten bath where it accumulates this greater protective coating, 
thus inseparably uniting the zinc with the steel. 
You know, of course, that all fence wire is galvanized—to protect it from rust— 
to make it last longer, in all kinds of weather. 
Perhaps you don't know that there’s as much difference in galvanized coatings as 
there is in the thickness of bark on trees. 
It is not only the amount of zinc applied that gives the wire long life, but the coating must 
be uniform and even to be durable and made inseparably a part of the steel. 
The temperature of the bath, the great length of time the wire takes to pass through it, the great 
amount of zinc that can be applied by this process without cracking or peeling—all these are im¬ 
portant factors. 
Our Zinc Insulated Wire Fences Have 40% 
to 100% More Zinc Than Other Fences 
Our Zinc-Insulating process perfectly pro- All our Farm Fences—of every brand 
tects the wire. It repels rust. It protects the American, Royal, Anthony, National, Ellwood 
wire from the oxygen in the air and the storm 
elements. It safeguards the steel. 
By this process the zinc is practically a part 
of the steel, giving it a super-protection that 
adds many years to the life of the wire. As a 
result, OUR WIRE FENCE WILL OUTLAST 
ANY OTHER WIRE FENCE MADE, and its 
use greatly reduces your fence cost per year 
to say nothing of the better protection its 
staunchness and sturdiness insures. 
andU.S.—are Zinc-insulated —at no extra charge. 
Some wire fence makers market several 
qualities—a very small percentage of their 
total production bearing even good galvaniz¬ 
ing, and that usually sold at a marked price 
advance. It all looks alike. You can’t tell the 
grades apart. We make one grade only. 
When you buy this ZINC INSULATED 
FENCE you are purchasing added years of 
fence service, without extra charge. 
Your local dealer sells Zinc Insulated Fence and we stand back of 
him for your protection. We prepay the freight to the dealer. 
American Steel & Wire Company 
Chicago 
New York Boston Dallas 
Copyrighted, 1924. by American Steel & Wire Company. Chicago 
Denver 
Filled 40 Silos— 
Never Plugged 
“Filled 40 siloa this fall (1922) with 
an L-16 Papec Cutter, second season, 
and never had a plugged pipe.” Ernest Earner, 
Clifton Springs, N. Y. 
The Papec is made in four sizes to fit any power. 
N-13 and L-16 sizes are ideal for Fordsons. 
Send today for our new catalog and U. S. Gov’t 
Bulletin "Makingand Feeding of Silage”—both free. 
Learn why a Papec soon pays for itself. 
PAPEC MACHINE COMPANY^ 
110 Main St. 
Shortsville, N. Y. 
6M 
Your dollars buy nZ L r 
more in the Papec 
flnko C;|nc ,hemos,a,tracti¥e an<l 
UlODc UllOo ( |, e moS | economical 
You can tell a GLOBE SILO by 
the roof. 
GLOBE SILOS are made of high 
quality spruce and flr. Heavy 
matching, double splines, 
sealed joints and our flexi¬ 
ble doors makes them 
airtight. Our exclusive 
GLOBE extension roof 
gives greater storage space, 
takes care of settling aim 
reduces cost per net ton 
capacity. Every Extension 
Koof is a GLOBE or a poor 
imitation. Swelling o r 
shrinking are taken care 
of by easily adjustable 
hoops. GLOBE improve¬ 
ments and advantages 
make GLOBE SILOS the most durable, convenient 
and profitable silos you can possibly own. 
Write today for our catalog and prices on Silos, 
Tanks, Water Tubs, Portable Poultry Houses, etc. 
Address GLOBE SILO CO., Box 106, Unadilla, N.Y. 
SELDOM SEE 
a big knee like this, but your hone 
may have a bunch or bruise on hit 
ankle, hock, ttifle, knee or throat. 
ABSORBINE 
** TRADE MARK REG.U.S.PAT. OFF. 
will clean it of! without laying up 
the horse. No blister, no hair 
gone. Concentrated—only a few 
dropt required at an application. $2.50 per 
bottle delivered. Describe your cate for special instructions, 
and Boole 8 R free. ABSORBINE, JR., the anti¬ 
septic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings. 
Enlarfed Glands, Wens. Bruises. Varicose Veins: allays 
Pain and Inflammation. Price tl.25 a bottle at druggists or 
delivered. Liberal trial bottle postoaid for 10c. 
W. F. YOUNG, INC., 288 Lyman St., Sprlnofleld, Mass. 
O IZ Sent On 
Upward TRIAL 
CREAM 
KEEP LIVESTOCK HEALTHY 
BY USING 
Kreso Dip No. 1 
(STANDARDIZED) 
uiasy to use; efficient; economical; kills 
parasites; prevents disease. 
Write for free booklets on the Care of 
Livestock and Poultry. 
ANIMAL INDUSTRY DEPARTMENT OF 
PARKE, DAVIS & CO. 
DETROIT, MICH. 
When you zvrite advertisers mention The R. N.-Y. and you'll get a 
quick reply and a “square deal.” See guarantee editorial page. 
SEPARATOR 
A SOLID PROPOSITION 
to send well made, perfect 
skimming separator for $24: 
Skims warm or cold milk. Makes 
heavy or light cream. Different 
from picture, which shows large 
capacity, easy running New L. S. 
Model. See our easy 
Monthly Payment Plan 
Bowl a sanitary marvel, easily cleaned. 
Whether dairy is large or small, write 
for free catalog and monthly payment 
plan. Western orders from Wt 
points. 
AMERICAN SEPARATOR CO. 
BOX307S Bainbridge, N. Y. 
NEWTON’S for HEAVES 
CONDITIONING, WORM EXPELLING, 
Indigestion, Colds, Coughs, Distemper, Skin Eruptions. 
Is your horse afflicted with Heaves? Use 2 large 
cans Newton’s Compound. Cost $2.50. Money hack 
if not satisfactory. One can at $1.25 
often sufficient. 
Ass *''Over SO years’ sale 
A Veterinary’s Compound for Horses, Cattle, Hogs. 
Most for cost of anything obtained for similar pur¬ 
poses A powder given in the feed. Safe to use. 
65c and $1.25 cans. At dealers or post-paid. 
The NEWTON REMEDY CO., Toledo, Ohio 
BOYS AND GIRLS 
List of March Contributors 
These are the readers who answered the 
February page before this one went to the 
printer. The name itself indicates that a letter 
was received from that boy or girl. Following 
each name is the age, whenever given, and a 
series of alphabetical symbols referring to va¬ 
rious contributions according to the following 
bey: 
b—Words for the box. 
d—A drawing, 
e—An essay, 
g—A game. 
k—A new book or poem puzzle. 
1—-Correct answer to last book puzzle. 
m—A new nature puzzle. 
n—Correct answer to last, nature puzzle. 
o—-An original poein. 
p—A photographic picture. 
r—A rhyme for drawing. 
s—A story. 
v—A memory verse. 
x—Correct answer to last puzzle. 
z—A new' puzzle or riddle. 
Connecticut: Bella Zarahn (11), Onni Petro- 
mau (14, n, x), Martha Gear (14, d. 1. x). 
Anna Falk (d). Elizabeth Dennis (9, s), Ethel 
Burnham (13, b, d, n, x), Mike Goldberg (10, 
d, x, z), J. Samalus (10, d), Sylvia Story (13, 
1, n, x), Norman Halloek (16, d), Richard Linde- 
mark (13, d), Richard Garrety (11, d, x, z), 
Dorothy Garrety (10, d), Amy. Martin (13, b, 
d, r), Marion Puller (13, d), Rena Williams 
(12, d, 1, x), Jeanette Newhall (1), Mildred Vos- 
burgh (14, d, 1), Ruth Dudley (16), Agnes 
Hayes (12, d), Florence Kilby (9, d), Wilhel- 
mina Kilby (11, d), Myra Lloyd (14, d), Mary 
Danaker (14, d, x), Lillian Kyed, Doris Eyre 
(10, k), Helen Upson (11, d), Margaret Oehrig 
(12, n), Alex Strassberger (13, 1, x), Elizabeth 
Steed (13, d, 1). 
Illinois: Marion Allen (d), Adrian Sears (9, 
• 1 ). 
Indiana: Bertlia Garman (13, d), Arlene Searl 
(13, v). 
Kentucky: Rosanna Force (12, v). 
Louisiana: Eugenie Davignou (v), Medora 
Davignon (13, x). 
Maine: Alice Cray (e, 1), Myrtie Hemenwa.v 
(d), Gladys Chapman (12, d, x), Josephine 
Griffin (11, d), Frederic Erskiue (12, d), 
Eugenia Swantou (7, d), George Swanton (9, 
d, n.) Bernice Huston (16, d). 
Maryland: Lilly Lee (13, g, m), Una Heigham 
(15, o), Margaret Hoover (13, d, r), Charlotte 
James (11, d, n), Brook Moore (8, d), Robert 
Moore (11, d). 
Massachusetts: Elizabeth Martin (9, d), Lor¬ 
raine Lovain (12, d, 1, x, z), John Walker (10, 
d), Dorothy Dahlroth (d). Robert Watson (9, 
d, 1, n), Barbara Knight (12, d), Ruth Aschen- 
bach (7, d), Miriam Tilden (13, 1, n), Dorothy 
Barrett (9, d), Josephine Folger (n), Edna Hurd 
(10, d, g), Philip Wright (11, 1, o), Barnett 
Golub (12, d, x), Morris Golub (17, d, x), Stan¬ 
ley Maslowski (d), Althea Ralph (11, d), 
Mildred Nelson (10. d), Gladys Cornish (10, d), 
Etta Christiansen (14, e, k, 1, o, x). 
Michigan: Leojxdd Gerhardt (10, d). 
Missouri: F'rauces Hanneman (13, 1, x, z), 
Marie Manske (13, 1). 
New Hampshire: Corrie Boutwell (17, d, n), 
Eileen Gadd (12, g, 1, n, z), Lelia Goew?y (14, 
d, x). 
New Jersey: Junior Ewing (x), Laura Lucas 
(14, e), Anna Stoll, Anna Weber (12. d, m, z), 
Wilma Baillie (14, d, u, x), Paul White (12, 
d), James Bogart, (10, d, m, n), Laura Hall 
(18, d, r, v. z), Ethel Heckel (14, e, 1), Muriel 
Pratt (10, d), Marie Rouselle (13, o, s), Helen 
O’Rourke (14, 1), Louise Gross (10. d, m, n), 
Margaret Sclireiber (v), Mary Johnsen (12), 
Grave Jones (12, d), Ray Hoope (12, d), Robert 
Klinge (11, d, 1), Violet Reed (15, d), Vesta 
Walters, Mary Stanger (14, 1), Edward Vogel 
(d), Rayrner Newton (12. d, x), Helen Newton 
(8, d), Bessie Fredler (12, d), Collins Johnson 
(15, d, 1), Elizabeth McCallum (12, d), Mariou 
Stilwell (11, d, z), Dorothy Fr.vlinck (14, k, m, 
s, v), Grace Mead (11, 1, x), Katherine Eckert 
(14, d, n), Laura Gold (10, d), Patsy Nyce (14, 
d), Ilamond Nyce (10, d). 
New York: Wilhelmina Rasmussen (15, d), 
Alma Ellsworth (12, 1), Gertrude Thompson (10, 
d, x, z), William Dolson (10, v, x), Agnes 
Veach (12, n, v), Carolyn Veaeli (9, d), Mariou 
Hubbard (14), Beatrice Angell (13, d, 1, n, x), 
Dorothy Tipple (10, d), Julia Bereza (13, 1), 
Leland Kilmer (11, 1, n, r), Charlotte Booth 
(15, d, 1, n, x), Alta Buck (11, d), Jennie 
Linn (13, d), Betsy Duncan (9, d), Erma Shep¬ 
herd (13, 1, n, x), William Haney (6, d), Mar¬ 
garet Mackenzie (11, d, 1), Onnolee Haney (10, 
d), Lottie Curtis (13, d), Elsie Bodenstedt (13, 
d, 1, x), Rita Graham (12, d, 1), Arthur Mad¬ 
sen (15, d, r), Catherine Morse (14, d, n, v, 
x, z), Elizabeth Holan (12. d, 1. n), Anna Hol- 
an (9, 1, n), John Tice (10, d), Lorena Cady 
(13, e, g), Clifford Rasmussen (12, d), Dorothy 
Denton (12, d. e, 1), Beatrice Holcomb (11, m), 
Irene Cast (13), Ethel Ivindmark (8, x), Olive 
Riker (14, e, 1), Antoinette Groenwald (13, d), 
Vivian Barnett (9, v), William Hicks (13, d), 
Lena Cobb (12, d), Virginia Bridgens (12. d, 
n), Gerald Henry (12, d, n, x), Isabel Henry 
(16, d, o), Karl Brooks (11, m), Donald Ott 
(1, m, n), Stanley Shaw (12, d), Earl Mallette 
(13, d). Avis Smith (m, n, o, x, z), Bertha 
Krist (13, 1), Everett Male (13, d), Lloyd Male 
(10, d), Lester Denison (12, d), Marjorie Tomp¬ 
kins (10, d), Laina Lampila (13, 1), Elsie 
Chubb (11, d, x). Ethel Pohl (11, I), Miriam 
Taber (7, d, x, z), Anna Lewis (14, d, o), 
Dolores Show'alter (d, k, 1, n, x, z), Eunice 
Lyons (7, d), Gladys Gardner (12, d), Lucile 
Gifford (12, d), Julia Stabell (12, m, n), Hilde- 
garde Horender (11, m, x), Florence Lee (15, 
d, m, n, x), .Bernard Jones (8, d), Mary Myers 
(n), Ellen Sperbeck (11, 1), Millard Sperbeck 
(14, d, m, n, r), Grace Murray (12, x), Anita 
Crommie (14, d, r), Catherine Franklin, Gladys 
Iletlierly (13, n. x), Maurice McKinney (d, k, 
1), Helen Probs (9. d), Eva Hoose (16, d), 
Helen Montgomery (12, d. k, x, z), Irene Lyke 
(8, d), Helen L.vke (11, d, g. z), Rynear Allen 
(10, d), Aubrey Gregory (13, d, g, v), Ora 
Rutter (12, d), Fifth and Sixth Grades of the 
Schenevus High School (n), Fred Obermeyer 
(14, d, n, p), Frances Booth (12, n), Gertrude 
Booth (14, d), Edna Gale (13, d, e, v), Mar¬ 
garet Smith (12, k, n), Ruth Truesdale (10, 1, 
n, o, x), Nina Truesdaye (8, m). Viola 
Leeson (12), Washburn Leggett (12, d), 
Ethel Knight (11, d), Bessie Catlin (14, 
g, m, x, z), Chester Roberts (14, d, e, 
r, x), Helen Keesser (12, 1), Marie Rob¬ 
erts (11, d, o, r, v, x. z), Pearl Townsend (13. 
d, n, x), Pearl Moisio (10. d), Grace Wheat 
(16, n, x, z), Jeanette Carpenter (11, d), Ensio 
Loouko (11, d), Anna Gustus (12, d, v), Dor- 
oothy Parkhurst (12, n, v, x), Sarah Charlton 
(11, d), Anna Fessenden (12, e, 1), Olive Case 
(14, d, x), Marion French (13, d), Pauline 
Burgess (13, d, 1, o), Susan Boughton (8, n, 
v), S. Duda (14, d), Dorothy Butterfield (15, 
1, n, v, z), Alice Staats (12. d). Prances San¬ 
ford (13, d, n, x), Esther Corcoran (10, d, g, 
n), Mildred Mattice (13. d. n, x), Flora Bixby 
(9, d), Genevieve Stroder (10, d, v), Geraldine 
Frank (15, e, 1, x), Ella Knapp (d. g), Arthur 
Decker (e, 1), Lillian Drttmb (d), Laurence 
Storrs (z), Mildred Smith (10. d), Leah Welch 
(13. d, v, x), Ruth Behrend (12, d, x), Adel- 
bert Congdon (13. d). Laurence Benton (12, d, 
1), Eleanor De Berner (12, d, 1, o), Katharine 
