The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, March 16, 1922, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA.
INDUCE SHIPPERS TO
OILING CAUSE OF | RiGHT way To pace. | SUGEESTIONS TO
DILING CAUSE OF
MANY AUTO ILLS
Average Owner Prone to Seek
Other Sources of Evils Due
to Lubrication.
“PUMPIING” AND ITS EFFECTS
Kind, Quantity and Ring-Fitting Are
Sensitive Points That Must Be
Given the Utmost Considera-
tion by Owner,
No car owner of the present day
needs to be told how Important lubri-
cation In all its many aspects in
eontributing to.the life and efficiency
of the motor car. However, there are
certain forms of lubrication fallure
that the owner often does not realize
as existing, He does not attribute to
them the troubles which they have
really caused.
For instance,
characteristic of automobile engines
to develop a tendency to allow the
lubrication oll to leak past the piston
rings into the combustion chamber,
where it soots the plugs, induces the
smoking of an aggravated character
and forms extremely heavy carbon
deposits. Frequently car owners com-
plain of the carbonizing dency of
their engines without realizing ap-
parently that the trouble is due to
{mproper lubrication or to a minor
trouble in the engine,
“Oil Pumping” Evil,
The common name for this leakage
of oil is “oll pumping,” and its fruits
is
it Is a very common
tiny
Le]
are a carbonized motor, or sooty, oily
plugs, induce Ignition trouble |
in more aggravated form. |
Large in changing |
spark new piston |
rings and even pistons, |
to cure a chronic ing, i
and all
son that ted
tle seemingly minor detail that
the key to the whole situation.
The of
der Involves a
and some co-operation
of the user If
factorily solved.
ef course, is to have just enough
the cylinders
but not so much
rings
In practice
which
or
sums
less
were
putting
replacing the
spent
plugs, in
case of oll put
the
to no use, for simpl
lit- |
was
one had negle some
the engine cyl
problems
part |
lubrication n
good many
on
to
the
they are be
oll
lied to prop-
that
supp keep
erly lubricated,
it will
eombustion chamber.
to
work past the into
tdeal is di achieve and
practically every engine there Is
eertain
eases this is kept low enough to keep
and from the |
stage,
car
certain
amount of kage In most
garbon other troubles
goute
Every
mends
recom-
to
adv ice
‘
manufacturer
of
and
thered
oil De
his
grade
used his engine
fcile
should be rigidly a the
to by
car owner. In case there is any
tion In the
service sta
the advice
be
recommended
oil, but
car
mat tor
matter
should asked Th
commonly lubricant 5
this is r
body ot
should
nd
2 medium
universa 80
make
in
the owner
his
matter.
absolutely sure of grou
this vitally important
Ring Fitting Exacting Matter.
"itting more
their |
the
FINES means
placing the rings in
fit
piston
than merely
grooves, The
that
rings must
grooves so there is perhaps .001
of an inch
Just
still
rings
ring
perienced hands.
There has boen a
cent years engine
troubles occur to fit some special type |
of piston ring and belleve that set- |
tiles the matter, Many of the special |
rings have real value, but they must
be accurately fitted, just the same as |
an ordinary diagonally-split ring.
In some cases it is possible to cure |
a chronie case of oil pumping by drill. !
ing the skirt of the piston with |
1-16-inch holes, spaced at equal dis.
tances under the lowest groove. This,
with perhaps the addition of a scraper
ring In the skirt, will often work
wonders,
Finally, a scored
duce oll pumping,
in the eylinder wall allow the oil to
escape past the rings. In this case
the cylinder will have to be operated
upon by some specialist in this work.
up and down clearance, or |
and |
The
and |
ex- |
1 a
ieaKage,
to prevent
>» the
be
should
enough
ring to stick.
lapped In si
be
not oat
ie
by
should
fittings done
in re
lubricating
tendency
when
will in-
trenches
cylinder
since the
INNER TUBE IN CASE
First Thing to Do Is to Partly
Inflate It.
Bad Practice to Allow It to Rest on
Ground or Garage Floor, Thus
Picking Up Particles of Sand,
Cinders or Oil,
Unexpected outbursts from Inner
tubes originate from sins of omission
and commission, By emphasizing the
more glaring ones it Is believed the
motorist can be saved the dollars that
would otherwise be wasted.
Haste in replacing punctured or
blown-out tubes is trouble, The
right way to place a tube inte a ecas-
ing Is to first partly inflate it. Then
it should be applied carefully, the side
bearing the stem always being kept In
sight. When it Is in the casing It
should be talced carefully and the fin-
gers forced all around the tre to make
sure that tale has been evenly dis
tributed. A tube never should be In-
serted unless partially inflated.
In pumping a tube before Insertion
most motorists allow it to rest on the
ground or on the floor of the garage
This practice is wrong. It allows thp
tube to pick up particles of sand, cin-
ders and oil, which create friction and
eventually tiny holes,
The right way is to place the tube
over the left shoulder and pump with
the right hand. Thus no portion of
the tube will be allowed to touch the
road or pavement. When tube is well
rounded with alr and free from
wrinkles It is ready for insertion In
the casing, and then should be pumped
to the prescribed pressure.
one
Frames Which May Be
Applied or Removed.
vide
The Scientific American in fllustrat
detachable aut
of W,
describing a >
body, the
1608
ing and
invention
Stone
The
obile
street,
invention re
to an
body of an
applied
provide a
quickly or
Perspective View Showing Automobile
With Invention Applied.
the automoblle or which may
independently and attached
A further object Is
forming a runway, one of
vide frames
automobile
be
body
of
may
other on the the
whereby the body
into
AA TOMODBILE
\/TO te
1INTS |
Do not permit any water to touch
while it 1s hot
. - »
One of the newest motor organiza-
in this country Is Woman's
Automobile Club of America,
Mrs. Charles Baker of New York city
president.
tions the
is
- . »
When the rear tires show considera
ble wear, Interchange with the front
tires and reverse The change
will mean an Increase in mileage from
the tires,
sides
* - *
Spark advanced too far for the rate
of speed at which the engine is run.
ning causes knocking of the engine
and connecting rods to break. It will
also cause overheating of the engine.
» * »
As a means of protecting road signs
on highways in the United States a re.
quest has been made to the executive
council of the Boy Scouts of America
to enlist the co-operation of scouts In
preserving the markers.
driven machine,
AID HAY GROWER
Eliminate Loss and Trouble by
Having Clear Understanding
of All Terms.
CONFIRM ALL TRANSACTIONS
Quantity, Quality, Time of Shipment
and Routing Should Be Made So
That There Will Be No
Misunderstanding.
(Prepared by the United States Department
ef Agriculture.)
Many of the difficulties and losses
that shippers of hay encounicr would
be eliminated if more care were exer-
when making sales see that
Cised to
that both seller and buyer have
same understanding of them.
can be accomplished by observing tife
following suggestions by the
of markets and crop estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture:
State clearly
all
ances factors,
quality
necessary
price and terms of payment,
Confirm all sales and purchases by
letter, in which is stated all terms as
understood by
the seller or the buyer,
a8 the case may be,
Upon
Immediately
of confirmation, cor.
any iten
incorrect.
Make Terms Clear.
cannot
receipt
is that
pear to be
Too much
placed upon the
ing terns
chases. A greater part of suc!
usually by
emphasis
are in
Care in
ye
:
matter of
when making sales «
teieph
are i
which
telegraph makes brevity
phone or telegrs charges, however,
than
unsatisfa«
the
offering hay for sale, whe
Ly ietter,
shonid
(a) Quantity
loads. If by
ways be given, an
loads, it Is well
of bales that
Is 6 ded
for
several dollars lost on
an tory shipmen On the
Sore, when
her the
following
shipper,
offer
wire the
or
be stated:
bales, tons
balls, the size shoul
1 if by tous or car-
also to state the size
will be shipped, as there
Nn Sec.
of
certal
Sizes
ided preference in
certain types and
(b) Quality, either In deseriptive
¢ or « r
mercial grades When commercial
ie cer
tain that both buyer and seller under.
stand what standards
It is
are being used
sometimes advisable
inspection
(¢} The time
specified either
act date on ot
Hauling Hay to Railroad Station.
terms of “immediate” “quick”
ing Interpretation: “Immediate”
and “prompt” ten calendar days, Sun-
days and holidays excluded in each
Instance.
(d) The routing which can be made
by the shipper, or that which ig de
sired by the buyer, should be made in
the first bid or offer, as it is an por.
tant item and, together with the rates
applying, may be the determining fac.
tor in the transaction, Instead of
stating the rate, the point at which
the price applies may be given, such
as “f. 0. b, shipper's track” or “deliv.
ered buyer's station.”
(e) The price should be stated clear-
Iy and it should also be made clear for
what length of time the bid or offer
holds good and whether or not the ac.
ceptance of either is subject to con-
firmation by the maker.
Send Confirmation Promptly.
When a bid or offer has been accept.
ed and a sale consummated, whether
by letter or wire, a confirmation by
letter, setting forth in detail all the
terms and conditions of the transac.
tion, should be mailed by each party
to the other, If, upon receipt of these
confirmations, either party notes any
Item that is contrary to his under-
standing of the terms he should notify
the other Immediately by telegraph, so
that all errors may be corrected he.
fore a shipment is made. If the hay
was ready for shipment when the sale
was made, however, It may not be
possible for the shipper to wait for a
written confirmation of the acceptance
by the buyer, but he should forward a
telegram to the buyer confirming the
terms of his original offer and his un-
derstanding of the acceptance,
BOX GOODS PROPERLY
Chief Aim to Decrease Big Drain
on Timber Supply.
Transportation Company Also En.
deavoring to Decrease Enormous
Waste of Goods Due to De-
fective Packing.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture. )
“Perfect package month,” a move
ment recently promoted by the Amerl-
can Rallway Express company in an
effort to Induce shippers to pack goods
better, will receive additional Ime-
petus from sclentific Investigations on
box and crate construction by the
Forest Products Inboratory, Madison,
Wis., according to an announcement
mude by the Forest Service, United
of Agriculture
In making a detalled study of boxes
and crates of the chief
wis to eliminate waste of
one
wood
supply,
fact
cut
crates
that
of
The se
total
and
of our
goes into boxes
Box Testing Machine.
ond chief oblect
diminish the enormous waste of
in transit due to defective packing
the
boxes can
lsbora-
stublect-
and
Forest Products
be artificially
kind of sl
Cel ve
signed at
the me
shocks
actual
it bh
the
ns they in
vue heen
correct
to
wood,
From 1} tests nu
determine
ality of material
the
qu
18 In
different species
wig ee }
types of box
nd crate
have
construction.
he results of these investigations
recently been compiled by the
Forest Service and published in book
form under a co-operative arrangement
th the National
refurers
Association
the
box.
by the
the hook Includes
ations for
vely adopted
speed fie
Testing Mate
the {dentifica-
used
for
Key to
of wood species
in the construction vf boxes and
It can be obtained }
we Nationa)
Manufa
crates from
Secretary of 1}
of Box
"hi ago
A 8800
turers, Conwea y
i a a
GREEN FOOD FOR FOWLS,
8 few
raise
kens be.
to have
basement to
for the chie
time for the
It is very easy
flats the
f
green food
in
fore it is early
spring grass on the vac
nts,
ant jot
wheat, ariey,
other
he
succession,
days apart,
food two
rye, } corn
or easily
enough
greens
produced in quick
By planting a few
a stand of the green
or inches In
height may be had. By using
judgment, a fresh flat of green
food may be had for the poultry
every few days. After the green
tops have been devoured replant,
in a reasonably light place
and have another crop within a
few days.
may
three
fet
BAA RRR EER eee
MAKING SUCCESS OF GARDEN
Soils Must Be Deep, Mellow and Fri.
able and in Crumbly State When
Plowed or Hoed,
The success of a garden Is largely
due to the manner In which the soll
has been prepared. The soil must be
deep, mellow and friable, so that it
will be in a crumbly state when
plowed or hoed. That is, the minute
particles of the soil must be granular,
maintaining its form and con
sistency. When such soil is wet, each
portion is enveloped by a film of water
which is retained for some time. The
plant food is thus dissolved and this
water-aden plant food Is taken by
the roots of the plants,
LIMITED SUPPLY OF MANURE
Behooves City Gardner to Secure
Fertilizer Needed for Soil in
His Garden Plot.
The sapply of manure in cities Is
now quite limited, and it behooves the
city gardener to secure enough some
where to fertilize his garden plot,
especially if hig soll is heavy and lack.
ing in organic matter. Where manure
cannot be obtained, a number of crops,
auch as Irish potatoes, beans, peas, and
tomatoes, can be grown fairly well by
the ald of commercial fertilizers,
Street sweepings are unsafe to use if
they contain much ofl or tar—United
States Department of Agriculture,
BB AA AA BAR REE EER
|
10 for 5¢
Sugar jacket just
“melts in your mouth,”
then you get the delec
table gum center.
And with Wrigley's three
DOUBLE treat
— Peppermint
Jacket over Pep-
old
aid to teeth, throat, breath,
petite and digestion.
Soothing, thirst-quenching.
Making the next cigar
taste better.
UNITED
prc kid
ATS
ap-
a1
FLAVOR
‘ LASTS
from
or buy
repasd
red elsewhere. The thousands of far
we United States who have scoe
was offer to settie on FREE b steads
farm land in ber provinces have been weil
by bountiful crops. There & still avail
sar to that which through many years
rest
ee In
western Canada have raised crops in a
more than the whole cost of
SUCH SUCCENS Comes prosperity,
mate,
stock raising. Attractive cl
g00d neighbors, churches schools,
etc,
and Britieh Colomibie,
F. A. BARRISON
Agent, Dept. of immigretion
Nothing Serious.
Prosecuting Attorney — Have you
Witness Yes, sir, once,
Prosecuting Attorney-—All right, tell
{
Witness—I was just convicted of
that's all.—New York Globe.
Important to all Women |
Readers of this Paper
Thousands upon thousands of women |
bave kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else «but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease. i
1f the kidneys are not in a healthy con
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head.
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
ble and may be despondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions, ~
Many send for a sample bottle to see what
Bwamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sam.
ple size bottle by Parcel Post. You ean
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug stores.-—Advertisement.
{
—-———— - {
If one does not learn in youth, what
will one do when old? |
a
Wise is the fool who knows enough |
EE a MAE
QUININE
A ——
Charl Bronte's
that it appeared to have been
traced with a needle,
No R du bber
t
More Stretch
Na Nay
EXCELLO
aUEBERLESS
SusPENDERS
~mnd a Your's
G
lotts writing was so
Ne Way Strech Suspender Co. Mire, Adrien, Mich,
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
TREATED ONE
WEEK FREE
Short breathing
Heved na Tew Pours
reduced in
~ tha
YB. Cut out and send me this ad and 1
I tell you Tree how to earn big mosey
spate time, Write name plainly.
re Rr D. THOMAS, ALBANY, xn.
Baby Chicks, Thorobreds, 20 breeds. Right
tives. Immediate shi 1. .
AT. Ningwion Hatchery, Draw Hi Northen
mms -
i ames
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 10.1922