LIFE FOR AUTO Give Car Systematic Lubri- cation and Keep in First- Class Condition. “Every car that comes from an au tomobile factory is built to deliver cer- tain mileage to its owner, and It Is up to the owner to get this mileage through proper service and upkeep,” says a bulletin issued by the mechan- {eal first-aid department of the Chi- cago Motor club. “Give the car sys tematic lubrication, periodic inspec tions and overhaulings, at which time worn parts can be economically re- placed to insure longer life and serv- ice. Only in this way can you get from your car the mileage it was built to deliver. Keeping in Condition, “How long would we live if we didn't give ourselves a certain amount of exercise—if we didn't eat the things that give proper nutrition— if we didn't occasionally counsel with the doctor and the dentist? And Just as we insure longer life for ourselves by doing these things, so do we insure longer life and service for our car by keeping it in first-class condition. There Is prob- ably no other tine piece of mechanism which has so little attention and care paid to it as the average man gives to his automobile, Take any of our fast through trains, for Instance. They run on smooth rails, with a crew trained to give them proper care, and vet many times along the route the engine is taken off and run into the roundhouse for a thorough going over and a fresh engine, just overhauled. replaces it. How many motor car drivers have the forethought to even occasionally drive their automobiles to a garage and have it checked? Timely attention given to minor de- fects would add years to the life of the car. Where Fault Lies, “The fault,” continues the bulletin, “lies in the American system of liv- ing—the hurry and bustle. We have no leisure for anything-—we run our cars until they break down Instead of giving them proper care. A car that is given care and attention, and kept in good running order, will de- liver the mileage and give the service for which the manufacturer intend ed it” Car Makers Are Turing Out Better Mechanics Many of the motor car makers who are turning out better than ever before have produce better mechanics to service their products. The trend is one that really means much to the motorist, When an owner puts his car into the shop for service, labor always is one of the large items in the expense, The mechanic who is a specialist on any given car-care feature will turn out not only a better job, but a much quicker one, and the time item in the biil thus will be less costly. The service schools being conducted quite generally among the leaders of the industry are the fruition of a pro gram that has been followed some- what lackadaisically for years, petition has taken perimental stage. automobiles undertaken to Com- it out of the ex First Aid Planned for Paris-Deauville Highway The Paris-Deauville road, marked with automobile wrecks ev- ery summer, is to have regular hos pital service. First ald stations are to be estab lished along the 140 miles of the speedway to the seashore by the tour ing club of France. At each 100 points, or every mile and a half, there will be equipment for emergency medical attention. At certain points there will be provision for summoning doctors and ambu- lances, well he road Is the most popular out ~f Paris, and as it leads to the coun- try’s most fashionable and most ex- pensive resort, there always are many fast cars, Answer These Can you answer these ques- tions? How fast may I drive? When may I pass a standing street car? How may I turn to the left on an intersecting street? When have I the right of way? If you cannot answer these questions as fast as you can think and are Ignorant of the correct replies, go to the near- est police station and secure a copy of the tratlic regulations, Device Gives Protection Against Auto Thieves Nothing is more disconcerting to an auto thief than a noise which will cali attention to his activities, and so the simple wiring scheme shown in the illustration should prove quite effec- tive while the car Is left in a well populated district. All you need Is a single pole, single throw knife switch and a few feet of wire. The knife switch should be concealed at any convenient point behind the in- (NIFE SWITCH CONCEALED OF INSTRUMENT BOARD Turning on Ignition Switch Starts the Horn Sounding Continuously, Foiling the Automobile Thief. board. Connect one termi- pal of the switch to the binding post strument on the ignition switch, or to the wire that runs from the ignition switch to the spark coil, at any convenient point. Connect remaining termi nal of the switch to the binding post on the horn that is wired to the horn button, or to the wire itself If that Is easier, When switch is closed, turning on the ignitien will cause the horn to seund. — Popular Science Monthly. the the Speedometer Very Poor Gas Mileage Indicator The speedometer Is a very valuable plece of equipment, but never depend upon its reading to tell when the gas oline supply needs replenishing. Mile age is not the only indication of gas consumption. All the “miles” the en- gine idles are never recorded, nor the lesks in the carburetor or gas line Also there is evaporation tH be con Ido not trust the gas gauge when it is necessary to find out about the gas Ree that It is working properly into the tank through the Sller pipe when pos sible. sidered. even tank fe supply. 00OOIOO0C000O0OO0OO0OO000 AUTOMOBILE ITEMS 0OO000000000000O000N000000 The man who looks for a gas leak with a lighted match generally finds it - - . To preserve his general color scheme the hit and run driver should always drive a yellow car. * » - The hunting accidents can’t catch up with the automobile casualties, no matter how hard they try. - * - Major Segrave, who set the record in auto speeding, was born in Amer fen. His father is an Irishman, * - - The automobile has caused some trdgic episodes in demonstrating that the locomotive still has the right of way. ® * . It is a good deal better for a new automobile to make a bow, as the headlines say, than it is for it te turn turtle. CIE Fresh oil In the crank ease every 500 miles is as important to a car as fresh bedding is for the old sow, It doesn't pay to neglect either one, wh _» { Variable Offer Opportunity for De- velopment of New Strains for Definite Uses. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agrioniture) All sweet clovers are variable In their habits of growth, and many in- dividual plants of distinct type and form may be found In nearly any gweet-clover field. This offers an op- portunity for the development of new strains of sweet clover for definite nses, according to L. W. Kephart, for- age crop specialist of the United States Department of Agriculture, Better Hay Varieties. There is considerable interest at present in the production of better hay varieties, he the common gweet clovers, the white. flowered species, are too course and heavy to make good hay from the sec. ond vear's growth, Several good hay varieties have already been developed notably the early flowering Grundy County, Crystal Dwarf and Early Dwarf varieties of white sweet clover, Albotrea and Switzer tecently says, since especially varie. than the d at two of stems foul com the finer wis and mon sorts resembles alfalfa “$e 1 rp i. 1 This Important discovery wil add a distinct new type of to the present list, The need for winter-hardy types has with the Arctic, or Hansen's Siberian, a white-flowered A sweet clover variety suited tha » gommon of the } npears to have eld (8. 1D.) better cold, imate northern Great Plains ¢ Agriculture On Acid Soils. endeavoring to t will grow on » being a serious to culture of the loculities, Still eror in Oop wu others are try strain suited te the A type of sweet clover that would useful, according to that would re the fall, Kephart, is iate in one green start and re- green and In good feeding con- ition well into the following summer. A number of experimenters, both on and at have approached this type with selec experiment stations common white sweet clover, from tests now being made with spe- varieties hrought from Eu one such spe remained green six weeks later than any sweet clover Wheat Yield in Dakota J. M. Miller. who farms 1800 acres Dakota, is an enthusiast when It comes to sweet clover “Sweet eaid Mr. Miller, “is the greatest soil builder ever discov ered. One year I had a field of wheat, Half of this field had heen In sweet clover the previous season. We took a crop of seed off of it and & large amount of hay, and then plowed the rest under. That part of the field which had been in sweet clover pro- duced 35 bushels of wheat per acre, The other part produced 12 bushels per acre. The same variety seed was used and other conditions were sim- lar. “We have found that sweet clover will increase the yield of corn or any other crop which follows it. Not only does It add nitrogen to the soil, but it puts the soil in fine physical con- dition.” clover,™ BO+O+OvO+ORO $ Agricultural Facts BOS Ov 2 ORO Ov OvOvON Soy beans with corn is an insurance against an imperfect stand. . * » Cull the slow-maturing They will be cull hens grow up, if they ever do grow. .« 8 = pullets, when they The glazed stage is right for har. vesting silage, but frosted corn makes inferior silage: better harvest too soon than too late, e = » Prices of dairy caitle are on an up- grade and they probably will continue to rise until about 1931 when they will reach the peak. . » » Silos are not expensive structures, #0 feeding capacity can better be en larged by creasing the number rather than the size. es & It is best to use an early nurse crop with sweet clover the same as with other legumes and the nurse crop should be sown thin. . & @ Never take the chances of putting a slightly defective specimen in a plate of fruit or vegetables for an exhibit, The judge is more than likely to find It. . 0» It pays to ringface buskets of peaches, pears, or apples because then each fruit in the face gets its share of the pressure from the cover, Too, the package sells better because It is more attractive, Continued Progress in Eradicating T. B. Many Counties Complete Tuberculin Testing. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) A summary of tuberculosis-eradica- tion work condueted by the United States Department of Agricuiture in co-operation with the various states shows excellent results during the fiscal vear ended June 30, 1027. An outstanding achievement was the large increase in the number of entire coun- ties which have completed the tuber culin testing of all cattle within thelr boundaries, shows 347 The summary of progress counties distributed Thus more than half such among 27 states, of the tuberculosis-free lending North the with 42 and ties, On July 1 a total of 17,600,380 cattle in the United States pervision for the tuberculosis states have one or more such The respect three are counties on Michigan {) such coun- counties, states In this with 82 list with & Carolina modified-aceredited Iowa were under su ho- this numn- eradication of Besides ber considerably more than vine four mil lion cattle will be and county veterinary inspectors vaiting lists and are on tested as soon as the federal, te other work for those owners ar free from AS85000, The work eradication | atically in month in {Oo more SH (HN enttl Plan for Determining Sex of Guinea In raising iinea Fowls fowls, many nma- fours an t ®O af puzzied = keting select males an { tained for To a casnal « ing purposes hserver the male fing male of the spe jer v {denticn frightened further detected by of feathers, sattles which are somewhat pale and when She may be her hor yy vod a ugher coat and by Whe of condition, as the ruinea fowls are in the prime they should be after spending ree range, g the male and female will not be so pronounced as It summer on { difference between the ig in the early summer, just after mat. ing birds carefully to selection of stock FORCE i e time, and one should study the insure a for balanced breeding pur Harvest Silage Corn When silage, corn is to he for it should be cut when the ears are mature but the leaves and stalks are still Corn cut and hound to be fed as dry forage should be cut at the same time. It should be al- lowed to cure in shocks until dry and then hauled in and piled. By this method the ears gre mature and well filled and sll of the forage value of the stalks Is saved Corn should not be shucked out of the field until It has dried for several weeks, after it has quit growing. Oth. erwise the corn will be hard to shuck, will be apt to heat and meld and make poor feed, In shucking from the field it is a good practice to have a box in which te throw the better ears. These can be specially dried out and sorted for seed supply if field-selection has not bgen practiced, or if there Is a market for seed corn. As the corn is shucked out it chould be hauled to a crib that is well ventilated, and If possible protected against rats and mice.~Extension Bul. letin 237-A, Colorado Agricultural Col lege. Rye and Wheat Are Good as Spring Soiling Crop For a spring solling crop, fall-sown rye and wheat are excellent and are especially adaptable In the North. These can be followed with either bar. ley or oats for an early summer soll ing crop in the North. Sudan grass is, nlso, an excellent soiling crop for this season, and In the South sorghums and Japanese cane in particular are probably the best. Sorghums may be cut at two to three feet, but much bet. ter yields are realized if they are al towed to head. The big need for a soiling crop Is In midsummer, however, when pastures are dry. For a short season crop at this time, corn Is the leader In the corn belt. It Ix palatable, yields heav- fly, and remains in good condition over a long period of time. harvested green. “So the prince and the gentle maid were married, lived happily ever afterwards and had all the fine cake made with Monarch Cocoa and Monarch Teenie Weenie Peanut Butter sandwiches they wanted.” VERY genuine Monarch packege bears the Lion Head, the gldept trademark in the United States covering 8 compiete line of the world's finest food products — Coffees, Tea, Cocon, Catsup, Pickles, Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, snd other superior table specialties. REID, MURDOCH & CO. Established 1853 Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles Morar is the esly nationally advertinnd brand of QUALITY Foon PRopucts sold excius- $vely throne the men whe own and opernle thelr own slores, 3 y to serve Re a aad Lcoked Like Old Times week al er Pleasant Trip, Except— A Blo nglon £2 ud 0 1 Oo ot TMK Got His Money Back OWilg near Fairle« grned uD 8 THK irned ‘aj 11 ketbhook woney was forwarded hington to be redeemed foi of the owner Saved by Her Hunger Florestina funeral at Madrid The madame, supposedly dead Mme Huebear's appe tite ruined her suddenly sat up en route to the ceme tery The lives and demanded nourishment funeral attendants Mme. fled for their Huebear, deserted, calmly Breaking in a Husband The Jersey perils f Prospec tive City is willing to husband undergo, from of news dispatch in a lion's cage, Ernest bP. “Married chauffeur, and his bride are The Lions A trainer kept lionesses, but till." American gift of cash and furniture. sharp watch on they sat Mercury. three perfectly Sad End Young Woman—1 think they ought to redame these dyes you sold me, and call them “Old Soldier Dyes.” Chemist—Because of their service, 1 suppose, madam? Young Woman never dye, they fade avay! long «No, because they Cause and Effect Penlev-]1 think the majority of peo ple sleep too much, Miss Keen—And writing books, yet you Keep on People who hear the truth begin ning to come out sometimes va MOOS, LADIES TO MAIR CARDS, PLEASANT work. § $2 r Week Write Xorih Ave Hoel CHRISTMAS CARDSSHOF EARLY y £2 : t gs 1 box sl ¥ t o ¢ nye lone i box won. post paid, BOX 103 Dundalk, Maryland. STATE SEAL RINGS f 3 ¥ ¢ Eomething ng siver, and sipaid. BOX te desired Panama or § Hats Direet Prom Pansma, Ene ' ney « r mine. * Satis Jian * { § f Men to Sell Pianos in Peasy ivania, ng sales INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, A STOMACH TROUBLES QUICKLY RCLIEVED Large box my Drverorsis Lore mailed $1.00 I will return sour © LOESTS WAST of. C. KENYOR, Droppin, O-we-go, R.Y. ALE’S up cold positively 30 cents at all of Sy ns 8 MOREHOUND & TAR Deep Chest Colds or a Raw, Sore Throat END QUICKLY! WHEN YOU APPLY CAMPHOROLE u ean feel it penetrate and quickly wen up a siubborm cough or cold throat or chest ou'll never know bow esoom A e-racking cough oan be eased until yo try CAMPHOROLE., I's truly surprising how prompt opens up clogged nostrils and tales hold of a nerve-racking cough in =o way that means business, soothing and healing the sore, Irritated lining of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes, gently lovsens up phlegm and stops annoying throat tickle, Then you'll know why thousands swear by CAMPHOROLE, when once you try it for Croup, Colds in Head, Throat or Chest, Asthma, Tonsillitis, Bronchitis and Catarrhal troubles ht Bewrrs All of Druggists (@anplit Sabotitaten Dr. Brigadell’s Camsborols, Allanth Cty, WN. 1 At the first snecse, banish every sym tom of cold, hill, etc. with HALES. Relief ot once — Breaks di W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 39.1927. Seeking Both find yon sour penny, Tom little brother did” you looking for brother.” Londen Tit Mis If one knows himself, he Knows hin man nature, If one Knows one pine tree, he knows the whole forest, Seme people are too honest to lake advice they haven't paid for, and oth- ers are (oo wise, kverything was not better forty Yegrs ago; you were Just younger, figuring Blemishes Stick 28e.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers