244 
The  RURAL  NEW. YORKER 
hB) 
ii 
A  New  and  Better  Goodyear  Cord  Tire 
with  the  beveled 
All-Weather  tread 
You  know  what  a  marvelously  good  tire  the 
Goodyear  Cord  Tire  always  has  been. 
Now  it  is  made  even  more  efficient  and  econom¬ 
ical,  by  a  remarkable  improvement  in  its  tread. 
This  new  All-Weather  The  clean-cut  rugged 
Tread  is  made  from  an 
extraordinarily  efficient 
rubber  compound,  the 
most  serviceable  we  have 
ever  devised. 
It  is  semi-flat,  instead  of 
round, giving  broader 
road  contact,  which  also 
offers  greatly  increased 
resistance  to  wear. 
blocks  are  buttressed  at 
the  base  by  heavy  cir¬ 
cumferential  ribs,  knit¬ 
ting  the  whole  tread  de¬ 
sign  into  a  firmer  unit. 
The  blocks  which  line  the 
tread  on  either  side  are 
beveled  at  the  outer  edge, 
relieving  the  carcass  from 
the  strain  of  vibration  as 
wear  proceeds. 
With  no  sacrifice  of  non-skid  efficiency  this  new  tread 
runs  more  quietly  and  smoothly,  while  adding  thousands 
of  miles  to  the  life  of  the  tire.  You  can  get  the  improved 
Goodyear  Cord  now,  at  no  extra  price  —  your  Goodyear 
Service  Station  Dealer  has  your  size. 
Made  in  all  sizes  for  Passenger  Cars  and  Trucks 
'copyright  1923,  by  The  Goodyear  Tire  &  Rubber  Co,,  Inc. 
Goodyear  Means  Good  Wear 
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Rural  New  York 
By 
ELMER  O.F1PPIN 
Edited  by 
L.  H.  BAILEY 
This  book  is 
a  study  of 
the  Soils,  Agri¬ 
culture,  Animal 
Husbandry  and 
other  resources 
of  New  York 
State  and  its 
manufactures  as 
they  pertain  to 
agriculture;  380  pages,  many  illus¬ 
trations  and  charts.  A  valuable  book 
for  reference.  Price,  $2.50. 
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] 
fr - -  '  = 
Legal  Questions 
Contract  and  Mortgage 
Nearly  three  years  ago  I  sold  a  farm 
to  persons  who  paid  $1,200  down  and 
then  .$40  a  month  until  they  had  paid 
.$2,000  and  interest.  I  sold  it  to  them 
by  contract,  and  the  lawyer  stipulated 
that  the  money  had  to  be  paid  into  his 
office.  The  lawyer  who  made  this  con¬ 
tract  has  left  the  firm  he  belonged  to.  I 
have  not  been  notified  about  it.  Is  it 
against  the  law  for  anyone  else  to  sign 
his  name  if  he  has  left  the  firm?  I  have 
still  $1,000  to  draw  from  the  man  who 
bought  the  farm.  Can  I  take  the  matter 
out  of  the  firm's  hands  now  that  one  has 
left  and  draw  this  money  myself?  In 
the  contract  it  states  that  this  $1,000 
has  to  be  paid  a  year  after  the  $2,000 
and  interest  up  to  date  has  been  paid. 
The  interest  was  paid  up  to  July  1,  and 
the  rest  of  the  time  has  elapsed  in  get¬ 
ting  the  deed  ready  and  bond  and  mort¬ 
gage  papers,  etc.,  and  the  man  only 
signed  the  bond  and  mortgage  papers  on 
September  30,  and  the  lawyer  has  made 
it  out  that  the  $1,000  has  not  to  be  paid 
until  September  30,  1923,  giving  the  man 
four  months’  grace  over  my  instructions 
and  against  the  contract.  Can  this  be 
altered?  I  have  paid  them  (the  lawyers) 
for  recording,  and  they  did  not  send 
papers  on  to  me  to  see  that  they  were 
correctly  made  out  before  filing  fhem. 
Will  it  cost  anything  more  to  alter  the 
date  from  September  30  to  July  1?  p. 
New  York. 
If  your  mortgage  has  been  acknowl¬ 
edged  and  recorded  it  cannot  be  changed 
in  any  way,  and  your  only  remedy  would 
be  to  draw  a  new  mortgage.  Probably 
your  lawyer  did  what  he  thought  was 
for  your  best  interest  when  he  extended 
the  time  of  payment  for  a  short  time. 
We  are  unable  to  say  from  the  facts 
stated  in  your  letter  whether  the  firm  of 
attorneys  has  been  dissolved  or  not,  nor 
can  we  say  as  to  whether  or  not  the  at¬ 
torney  in  question  had  authorized  anyone 
to  sign  his  name  to  letters.  If  the  con¬ 
tract  has  been  superseded  by  the  deed 
and  mortgage  it  is  not  necessary  that 
the  money  be  paid  at  the  attorney’s,  and 
you  can  collect  it  yourself.  N.  T. 
Discontinued  Damage  Suit 
I  had  an  auto  accident  April  23,  1919. 
and  was  sued  for  $2,000.  It  seemed  to 
be  a  put-up  job,  as  I  had  ho  fault  in  the 
accident,  and  only  very  trifling  injury  in¬ 
curred  to  youngster.  I  engaged  a  lawyer, 
and  instead  of  fighting  in  court  as  I 
wanted,  he  simply  had  my  name  removed 
from  the  calender.  I  paid  him.,  $50,  but 
he  gave  me  no  receipt  from  the  party 
who  sued  me.  Do  you  believe  it  would  be 
possible  for  them  to  get  the  case  on  the 
calender  again  and  fleece  me  if  I  bought 
property,  or  had  my  money  in  the  bank 
in  my  own  name  again?  You  see,  it  is 
now  3%  years  since  the  accident,  and 
have  had  no  trouble  since  I  paid  the  law¬ 
yer  $50.  L.  e.  o. 
New  York. 
We  have  no  way  of  knowing  what  hap¬ 
pened  to  the  case  against  you  from  the 
facts  given  by  you,  and  we  see  no  reason 
why  you  should  at  this  time  suspect  that 
your  lawyer  has  improperly  taken  care 
of  your  case.  If  your  attorney  was  able 
to  obtain  a  discontinuance  of  the  case 
without  the  necessity  of  a  trial,  you 
should  feel  that  he  had  done  you  a  service. 
There  are  a  number  of  ways  in  which  this 
might  have  occurred.  There  might  have 
been  no  appearance  on  the  part  of  the 
plaintiff,  and  your  attorney  asked  for  a 
dismissal  of  the  case.  That  being  true, 
the  case  is  ended.  If  your  attorney  ob¬ 
tained  a  stipulation  of  discontinuance 
from  the  other  party,  that  would  end  the 
case.  Why  not  ask  your  attorney  just 
what  did  happen,  then  you  will  know? 
N.  T. 
Sale  of  Mortgaged  Cows 
A  buys  a  farm  from  II  upon  which 
(here  is  a  first  mortgage  held  by  C.  C 
is  anxious  about  his  mortgage,  and  re¬ 
quests  A  to  give  him  a  collateral  chattel 
mortgage  upon  A’s  cows,  same  being  for 
$400  and  reading  that  it  is  automatically 
released  as  soon  as  $400  has  been  paid 
upon  the  first  mortgage  held  by  A.  C 
gives  this  mortgage  merely  to  reassure 
A.  C  has  met  the  regular  payments  and 
interest  on  the  first  mortgage  to  date, 
and  now  wishes  to  dispose  of  the  cows, 
but  the  full  $400  has  not  been  paid.  If 
A  objects  to  the  sale  of  the  cows,  what 
can  C  do?  Can  he  make  him  accept 
them  as  $400  paid  on  the  first  mortgage? 
Can  he  sell  them  and  apply  the  amount 
received  on  the  first  mortgage? 
New  York-  H.  M.  E. 
The  mortgagor  cannot  dispose  of  his 
cows  without  the  consent  of  the  mort¬ 
gagee.  Neither  can  he  make  the  mort¬ 
gagee  take  the  cows  in  full  satisfaction 
of  the  mortgage.  If  he  is  selling  the  cows 
for  full  value,  he  will  probably  find  no 
objection  to  the  sale  on  the  part  of  the 
mortgagee,  provided  the  ‘amount  received 
is  turned  over  to  him.  N.  t. 
The  young  man  approached  the 
father  of  his  sweetheart  with  the  request 
to  marry  her.  “Can  you  support  a  fam¬ 
ily?”  the  old  man  asked.  “Heavens!” 
the  indignant  suitor  replied,  “I  only  asked 
for  the  girl.” — Judge. 
February  17,  1923 
Agoodcldyriend 
Remember  the  good  old- 
fashioned  mustard  plaster 
grandma  used  to  pin  around 
your  neck  when  you  had  a 
cold  or  a  sore  throat? 
It  did  the  work,  but  my 
how  it  burned  and  blistered ! 
Musterole  breaks  up  eolds  In 
a  hurry,  but  It  does  its  work  more 
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Rubbed  over  the  throat  or  chest  it 
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it  is  a  clean,  white  ointment  good 
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Keep  the  little  white  jar  of 
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Sold  by  dmggistaeverywhere,  in  jars  and 
tubes,  35c  and  65c;  hospital  size,  $3. 
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RED  CROSS 
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It  upholds  a  reputation  of  60  years 
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