496 
Riverside 
Tires 
irsize 
Cord 
jri 
10,000 Mile Guarantee and You Save l /3 
What more can any other tire do for you? Riverside Oversize 
Cords will run 10,000 miles—guaranteed—often up to 18,000 
miles. What is the use of paying one-third more? 
One-third on tires is a big saving. And this saving is sure— 
because Riverside Oversize Cords are guaranteed for 10,000 
miles service on your car. 
And this guarantee is fifty-one years old. It has back of it 
fifty-one years of straightforward dealing. 
Quality Gives the Mileage 
The big mileage of Riverside Oversize Cords over rough roads 
is put into them in the factory. It is the mileage built in by 
quality. High, thick, strong treads—firsts in every particular— 
built with the largest amount of good live rubber. 
This extra Quality of Riverside Cords has made us the largest 
retailers of tires in this country. One user tells another. Just try 
Riverside Oversize Cords. You, too, may as well save one-third. 
You Don't Risk One Cent 
Before you buy any tires send for Riversides. Inspect them. 
Compare them with tires selling for $5.00 or $15.00 mere. 
Then, if you don’t find them the equal of any first-quality 
oversize cord made, send them back. We will refund your money. 
These prices buy 10,000 miles of service—and more. 
CATALOGUE No. 464M00—Be sure to give size 
SIZE 
30x3% 
32x4 
33x4 
34x4 
PRICE 
$ 9.75 
16.95 
17.45 
18.25 
POSTAGE 
28c 
42c 
43c 
43c 
£ 
SIZE 
t x 4% 
34 x 4% 
33x5 
35x5 
PRICE 
$20.95 
21.95 
28.75 
29.95 
POSTAGE 
45c 
48c 
58c 
61c 
Send for 
your copy 
of this 
catalogue 
Wire your order. Orders received by telegraph Will be shipped 
the same day C. O. D. Write today to our house nearest you for 
free Auto Supply Book. Address Dept. 80-T. 
Auto Supply 
Book 
! they a r " e and 
i ‘fiavegof5f e great. 
/ f2 ce °uUf° fe L Ser - 
I anyoftf 
L^veevl h r ertir ^ 
L When I Jl er , Used. 
IH? in r vWMk* tires 
l^verside^uythe 
1 , 
g tit eS 
\ the otasP ong6 eV e ° 
V^oseGUs^ooey- 
MontgomeiyWard £?<$. 
Chicago Kansas City ShPanl Portland, Ore. Oakland, Cal. Ft. Worth New York Atlanta, Gl. 
A Modern Bathroom, $60 
The JC ST orie of our wonderful 
‘Pride 
____ bargains. 
Set comprises a 4, 4 y 2 or 5 foot iron 
,, enameled roll rim bath tub, one 19 inch 
roll rim enameled flat-back lavatory, 
a syphon action, wash-down water closet 
with porcelain tank, oak post hinge 
seat; all china index faucets, nickel- 
Send for plated traps, and all nickel-plated fittings. 
Catalog 40 J. M. SEIDENBERG CO., Inc. 
254 W. 34 St., Bet. 7tb-8th Aves., N.Y. C. 
DON'T CUT OUT 
A Shoe Boil, Capped 
Hock or Bursitis 
FOR 
ABSORBiNE 
M*’ TRADE MARK REG.U.S.PAT. OFF. 
will reduce them and leave no blemishes. 
Stops lameness promptly. Does not blistei 
<sr remove the hair, and horse can be worked. 
$2.50 a bottle delivered. Book 6 R free. 
W.F. YOUNG, Inc., 579 Lyman St., Springfield, Mass. 
Older Agents Wanted, 
Hi Select from 44 Styles, colora 
end sizes of Ranger Bicycles. Ride, exhibit 
and make money. Delivered free, express 
paid, on approval. Bicycles $21.50, up. 
*5aMontb desired Write for 
marvelous prices and Time Payment terms. 
Lamps, horns, wheels, parts, 
JB MViS equipment, and repairs at half __ 
<■» usual price.Save $10 to $25 on your bicycle. 
[ctoec cmbmiy ™. 
Lb-76 CHICAGO today 
^ usual price.esave 10 « 
Meaas 
If There is Anything That You Wish 
To Buy, Sell or Trade 
ADVERTISE 
in the Classified Columns 
of the 
American Agriculturist 
THIS IS WHAT USERS SAY ABOUT 
HY-P0WER TIMER 
FOR FORDS 
Outwears 
4 Roller 
Type 
Timers 
The sliding shoe principle 
permits the glass hardening 
of the raised contacts and 
shoe—breaks down the oil 
film, producing a positive 
i spark every 90 degrees. 
Makes the motor start easily, run smoothly, 
and take hills on high. Produces more mileage 
on less gasoline. Costs less and gives longer 
service. END YOUR TIMER TROUBLES, 
j GET A HY-POWER TODAY. 
If your Dealer can’t supply you, 
send us S1.00 with your Dealer’s 
name, and we will ship it to you 
direct 
HY-POWER MFG. CO. 
Dept. E, MT. VERNON, N. Y. 
HEAVES 
JOser SO years’ sale 
American Agriculturist, May 24, 1924 
Dairymen Unite for Action^ 
('Continued from front cover ) 
a conference board committee represent¬ 
ing the organized and unorganized dairy¬ 
men which could meet and determine a 
common basis on which all the dairymen 
of this territory could sell their milk. 
There followed discussions as to how 
this committee should be made up, 
and a motion finally prevailed that this 
producers’ conference board committee 
should for the present at least consist of 
fifteen members, three from the Eastern 
States Milk Producers, three from the 
Sheffield Farms Company Producers, 
three from the Dairymen's League Co¬ 
operative Association, three from the 
Non-pooling Dairymen’s Cooperative As¬ 
sociation, and three from the unorganized 
group. 
Personnel of the Conference Committee 
After this, each group again met sepa¬ 
rately and appointed temporary members 
of this commission or committee. These 
temporary members are as follows: 
Sheffield Farms Company Producers: 
C. Fred Boshart, Lowville, N. Y.; C. W. 
Halliday, North Chatham, N. Y.; Fred 
E. Mather, Ulster, Pa. 
Dairymen s League Cooperative Associa¬ 
tion: F. H. Thompson, Holland Patent, 
N. Y.; Henry Burden, Cazenovia, N. Y.; 
Charles Tuck, 120 West 42nd St., New 
York City. 
Eastern States Milk Producers: Morgan 
Garlock, Utica, N. Y.; B. G. Van Alstine, 
Canajoharie, N. Y.; Roseoe Sargent, 
Sandy Creek, N. Y. 
Non-pooling Dairymens Cooperative 
Association: W. S. Rhodes, Little Falls, 
N. Y.; C. W. Newton, Buffalo, N. Y.; 
A. P. Williams, Mannsville, N. Y. 
Independent Dairymen: S. W. Bauder, 
Fort Plain, N. Y.; Stanley Piszczek, New¬ 
port, N. Y.; Homer Jones, Homer, N. Y. 
The committee immediately organized, 
elected Henry Burden of Cazenovia, a 
League representative, as chairman, and 
C. W. Halliday, of North Chatham, repre¬ 
senting the Sheffield Farms Company 
Producers, as secretary. As some of the 
representatives present did not have au¬ 
thority from their board of directors, the 
appointments on this committee will 
either be confirmed or changed to other 
representatives later. The committee set 
the date of its first meeting for business on 
Saturday, May 24th, and the place at 
Utica. 
done was made because thousands of 
farmers have told us personally and in 
letters of the terrible situation which they 
face. It is a situation for which we were 
determined must be remedied and as we 
have said many times, there is only one 
remedy—that is, GET TOGETHER. 
Is your horse afflicted! 
Use 2 large cans. Cost $2.50 
Money hack it not satisfactory 
One can at $1.25 often sufficient. In powder form. 
Most for cost 
NEWTON’S 
*A Veterinary’s Compound 
■ for Horses, Cattle, Hogs. 
Worm Expeller, Conditioner, 
Indigestion, Heaves, Coughs, 
■Distemper. 65c and $1.25 
cans. At dealers or post-paid. 
The NEWTON REMEDY CO., Toledo, Ohio 
THE FARRELL HOIST 
FOR UNLOADING HAY WITH OAS 
ENGINE. HAS QUICK RETURN 
DRUM AN6 BAND BRAKE. BOTH 
DRUMS OPERATED FROM LOAD 
BY ONE ROPE. SEND FOR CIRCU¬ 
LARS. 
JOHN FARRELL &. SON 
NEWTON. SUSSEX CO. H.J, 
"FRIEND" Traction 
POTATO SPRAYER 
^ HIGH PRESSURE 
K1/-NGEARS BELTS 
1 lCJcuAINS 1 tWSPROCKEB 
"FRIEMD'MFG.Co.. Gacport. HY 
ttASOUNE POWER SPRAYERS TOO"** YoVil A 'sfitQu^fusBoSSSirsFRlLtd 
Send for Catalog _ 
“FRIEND” CERTIFIED SEED POTATO SPRAYERS 
“Friond” Mfg. Co., Gaaport, N. Y. 
* T'PM'TO write today for free instruction 
KA h W > book and Record of Invention 
4 4 x * k-/ blank. Send sketch or model 
Jor personal opinion. CLARENCE A. O’BRIEN, Regis¬ 
tered, Patent Lawyer, 733 Security Savings & Com 1 
Bank Bldg., directly across street from Patent Omee, 
Washington, D. C. 
Big Field Opens Up 
Many details were discussed at the 
meeting, among which was a plan for 
holding a similar meeting in every dairy 
county which might lead perhaps to the 
appointment of an advisory council, con¬ 
sisting of both organized and unorganized 
dairymen to work with and advise the 
general conference committee as to what 
should be done from time to time. Mr. 
Burden, the chairman, announced that 
the committee would be glad to receive 
suggestions and plans which any thinking 
dairyman might wish to give that might 
help the situation. As was stated at the 
meeting, no one plan will be adopted in its 
entirety, but out of the many different 
suggestions, a practical program can be 
made up. 
Must Not Stop Here 
Of course, the action taken at Utica is 
only the first step toward harmony among 
producers in this section. The matter 
cannot be dropped here. If the commit¬ 
tee does not have the sincere backing of 
the dairy marketing organizations and of 
the independent dairymen, it will not be 
able to accomplish much. But we believe 
that every dairy farmer has had a good 
taste lately of what cut-throat methods 
lead to. So we are therefore very enthu¬ 
siastic that this committee may be able to 
accomplish something and we are glad 
that the plan which has been advocated 
so strongly for months by both the 
American Agriculturist and the Rural 
New Yorker gives some signs of bearing 
fruit. The emphatic demand by both 
these farm papers that something must be 
Among the Farmers Along the 
Southern Tier of New York 
S HOWERY weather has delayed seed¬ 
ing, but some who have land that 
dries out readily have sowed oats, and 
planted some potatoes. Some have also 
gotten in early garden stuff. 
Bad roads have almost stopped the 
hauling of hay on dirt highways. The 
market has been strong for a long time, 
being just now about $22 for good hay. 
Straw brings about $16. A buyer for 
North Carolina markets has taken some 
small lots around Binghamton. 
* * * 
The dwelling on the George Wakefield 
farm between Delano's Corners and West 
Chenango in the township of Maine, 
Broome County, burned to the ground, 
April 29th. Nothing whatever was saved. 
By fighting hard the neighbors succeeded 
in keeping the barn nearby and other 
outbuildings from burning. For the time 
being the family has quarters in a house 
on the Vincent farm. There was an 
insurance of $2,500 on the house and $500 
on the contents, which will by no means 
equal the loss. While pumping water 
Mrs. Wakefield became exhausted and 
had to have medical attention. 
* * * 
The highway officials of Broome 
County have notified the parties who have 
had the contract for rebuilding the road 
from Union to Union Center for some two 
years and have not done more than to 
prepare the bed for filling, that they must 
take it up at once or forfeit their contract. 
The road is in very bad condition. Lack 
of help has been the plea of the con¬ 
tractors for permitting the job to stand 
still so long. 
* * * 
James Quinn who has sold a large part 
of his farm at Hinman’s Corners, five 
miles northeast of Binghamton, had an 
auction about a week ago, realizing some 
$4,500 for the stock and other stuff sold. 
Cows averaged $78 a head, ranging from 
$40 to $130. Fifty head of grade Hol- 
steins were disposed of at that time.— 
E. L. V. _ 
News From the New York Farm 
Bureaus 
M R. HORACE MOSES has made a 
fine contribution to Essex County 
Fair by donating a $20,000 building for 
the fair grounds at Westport. Besides 
housing some of the executive offices of the 
society, this building will provide space 
for boys and girls in junior acheivement 
work, with baths, bunks, etc., for about 
40 children and a big auditorium which 
may be used for exhibits and for meet¬ 
ings of agricultural societies such as the 
Farm Bureau and Pomona Grange. 
Better buildings are needed on most 
county fair grounds. 
* * * 
Charles D. Dunn of Millbrook, N.Y., 
has just purchased a bull calf from tish- 
kill Farms, of which Henry Morgenthau, 
Jr., is owner. This calf s name is I ishkil 
Jennie Sir Winana May and is a grandson 
of Winana Segis May 2 nd, holder ol the 
New York State record for 10 months at 
4 V 2 years with the production of h/o 
pounds of butter and 19,945 pounds 0 
milk. 
* * * 
Service questionaires have been sent 
out to farmers in many counties for their 
use in requesting service from the l^ in ? 
Bureaus in helping solve their individua 
farm problems. In Albany Count} 
farmers have returned questionnaires on 
which they have requested help on & 
large variety of topics.— Chas. Taylo 
