tee dO hs bec erator, foot on the brake and at the the leg accel he can keep his 1 CHOOSING COLOR OF IMPORTANGE Appearance Changed by Us- ing Dark Tones Above Light on Some Models. Mcst persons are a little afraid of color. That Is te say, any color that is at all bright and alluring. Perhaps it is just as wel for the peace of mind of the general run of humanity that guch is the case. Otherwise, if we ran riot with shri pigments that sometimes seem to the world would And yet, delights of our lives, it or not. There is no better way to judge the good taste of the and woman than by the colors of their au tomobiles. The of curs when they come factory are the result of careful thought and ex periment. jut they are, of course, only a few of the possibilities. That is why you cin almost always tell a car that has been refinished. The owner has not been bound the colors of the manufacturer. the King fit our like a of whether we kn mood, madhouse the look wr is one reg y Cole ow average man colors the from the by d. It is not generally appreciated that color either lives or is dead with per- fect relation to the other colors that are used with it. For instance, black Is somber and uninspiring. With wer milion next to it, it suddenly fives anil breathes, Combine it, however, with the cold glacial feeling of the various biues and it retires within itself and ceases to delight us, Suppose the woman whe will often drive the car has red hair. There Is then no question but that she has cor tain subeonscions likings for tones of green. We may not redlize it but these tones are direct comple ments of red and help te accentuate its beauties. As it is lnzien! to ¢lothe the body In that enhance ‘its various physical atiraetions, so it is also logical to carry the idea further and surround your home and your ear with colors that bring out your own Individunltity Have D:finite idea. So, in refinishing your ear, ft is bet. ter to come to the refinishers with a definite idea. Choose some colors that are mostly friendly to yom. These colors are td be had. becanse the ‘hest of them ure now formulated from ‘the newest tones of the times and follow the Paris and New York modes lin silks. Thoy are the ones that «will satisfy you heennse they are the ancs you are used to wearing. Combinations Dicsusse |Ome colors Cutting c lass Ww: th | Shears Often mobile or radio or in home repairing it is desirable to ent glass In a eurye of glass that Is too thin for ordinary cutting methods, In such cases it is very helhful to put both the glass and the sleare under water, says the Michigon Parmer, Apparently the witter shaorbs the shocks and vibra. tions and prevenis them from extend Ing into the glass and shattering it. One job on which this will be found macful is in entting a headlight lens down go 11 enn be used on a smaller headlight. If possible the glass should first ba seratehied on the prop er circle with a cutter or diamond. Be gure to praetiee on some waste pleces until you get the proper hang of using the shugrs, — Time. Payment Plan "I tere were un million people in Franee buying automobiles on the in etallment plan that country would be far more happy and prosperous than it, 18.” siys Alfred Reeves, general man ager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, Reeves be lieves that Installment baying Is sonind economy for purchases over £100, provided the purchaser pays one third of the total eost as tire! pay. ment, St. Louis Only Big City to Show Less Fatalities Among the larger cities of the na- tion, St. Louis Is the only one In which the number of motor vehicular fatalities showed a decrease the first seven months of 1027, as compared with the same period of 1920, {it pointed out In a recent survey issued in New York by the National Safety council, The survey been a 29 is states that there has per cent deere: in St Louis, with a fatality record of 14.8 100.000 eltizens, which Is un- low, as compared with other large citl 180 for each usually ies, of moter vehicul whith are maint police show that 85 deaths motor vehicular accidents, pared with 118 for a sis 1926. This is ot about as the of dog seven mouths, the the Nations! Saf The survey points out that the aw tomn months ordinarily are the werst of the year, In far of traffic fatalities The number of dent the nation bly fatal- ained by St, ta dite this Records ir ities Louis have been year from Com ir period in same ratio the first period covered by ely us the number iths “on are concerned, hs from moter ac. cidents In considéra the first woven last year. Weather.St ‘ripping will Keep Snow Out of Garage | Kee of old inner tubes to lower edge of tions along the the garage i Test Dairy Herd Every Two Months Owners May Obtain Many Benefits of Association Work at Lower Cost. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Dairymen owning small herds may obtain many of the benefits of asso- ciation testing at a lower cost per cow than would be ebtalned by the regular dairy herd improvement as- sociation method. This faet is brought out in Circular 1-C entitled “Testing Cows for Production Every Other Month,” by Dr. J. CC. McDowell, dairy busbandman of the United States De partment of Agriculture. As the title suggests, the method Involves testing every other month, or six times a year, Instead of every month or 12 times a year, as In the regular asso- ciation, In other respects the two methods are alike, Figures Used in Study. fizures used in the study on which the circular is based were those from a herd of 70 cows at the Minnesota agriculturl experiment station, and included the day-to-day milking records for the year. With these figures as a basis, the feed, pro- duction and Income records were cal culated for six test days, and the errors were computed by comparison with the actual figures for the year, The average error due to testing one day in twe months was 8.8 per cent as compared with an average error of 2.901 per cent In monthly tests In “4 cases out of 70 the error wus 5 per cent or more, as compared with 16 cases out of 70 In the monthly method. The grentest error was 12.5 per cent, as against 83 per cent on the monthly basis, Where Herds Are Small, “H 1m of wer month will take the regular dali berd In ion method, but find its own pla in where th The The not ing ! is test circular concludes: that the 'thod every ot! k the place ry nprove- naRoed that it Te The circular may United ment of Agriculture, D.C. } § and prevent fine smow from being blows under the door. Be careful iat the tube projects only far enough below the edge to make contact with the ground If it hangs too far It may get caught and jam the door when it oD INNER TUDE WEATHER STRIPS How Sections of Old 1nner Tubes Weather.Strip Garage Doors, is closed. If the doors fit too loose at top and sides additional sections of inner tube can be mailed ‘to the frame so that the doors will press against them when they are closed. Doors thus made atr-tight will keep the car clean longer after each wash- ing, as they excinde dust—Popular Science Monthly. FRR IRR BRR HRT RRRR REN RRNNR AUTOMOBILE NOTES HRS I HM SH We can get even more value by taking proper care of our tires, The best «of them will break dows quick. Iy under ruthless wear and ipatten- tion. . =» * A wealthy woman of Lenox, Mass, died at the age of eighty-nine years without having ridden in an antome- bile. That's why she attained the ad- vanced age. * 0» A New York taxi driver, arrested for reckless driving, claimed that = bee had nipped his nose, But the Judge fined him $10, and so he was stung again, » * » » “Big Gasoline Output Helps Auto Industry” says a Cincinnati headline. May we suggest timidly that the big automobile output isn't so bad for the gusoline Industry, either? . 0» When grinding the valves, remove the valve springs and stand them in a row to see If they are of equal jength, If any are short, replace them, as they have collapsed and lost their tension, » | i i i on Automobile Trucks Custom corn-sheller owners are their lers on trucks. The sheller is operated by a power take-off gement from the of the truck. With this equipment, the sheller increases his radius of operas ten or if he shal automobile arrat ission combination of tion by ifteen miles, 80 desires. Traveling from job to job at a rate eight or ten miles per hour, the between ling Jobs when a number of farmers wih te shell st the same is greatly reduced, a great gdvantage when: the price of corn tukes a sudden jump or seems in danger of declining. The outfit to set at the crib and requires less space than a tracior er shell time The days of work of custem shell ers can thus be increased materially each year, as they can shell before and after harvest and again following silo filling. Preservative for Wood Since many farmerssde pot’ have an implement shed, and will econtinne to fo suggest other methods of proteet- On many imple ments the tongue, neckyoke and even ers are the only wooden parts. These parts may be taken off and stored in the barn or In other sheltered places: of they may be protected by paint. Paint protects wood only by keeping moisture and Insects out, so it is neces sary that the wood be kept thoroughly covered with paint. Coal tar creosote is the most practical wood preserva tive. It must penetrate the pores of the wood to protect it. Ordinary paint cannot be used over creosote, however, BO O+Ov OOO + OvOeO-0OR Agricultural Squibs + ORO OeOeO+ON Concrete should be placed In the forme as soon as possible after it has been mixed, » . » By the use of septic tank. a farmer can have the benefits of modern plumbing in his home. . » » A small farm smokehouse ean be built of concrete staves which are used In silo construction. . & » Portland cement plaster, applied on metal lath, will prevent fire from pene trating the walls of a farmhouse, *. * » Many farmers build small feeding floors for thelr hogs, with a view to adding to them as the herd increases . * » Put away all machinery not In use, after oiling and greasing to prevent rust. Make note «of all needed re pairs "0 Portland cement Is mold In sacks containing one cuble foot. By count ing the number of sacks in his store room, fhe farmer ean tell exactly what volume of cement he hus on hand, i Must Prepare Early for Spring Garden First Thing Is to Secure the Necessary Amount of Seed. Those who plan to have a garden next pring should begin to think of it now. First, a decision must be made as to whether a garden Is wanted suf- ficiently to give It attention. Next, the garden plans need to be made, for when the spring weather comes, the gardener who is prepared to plant is the one who will get the early vege- tables. “To make plans for the garden, look first to the seed supply,” says Robert Schmidt, vegetable specialist for department of horticulture at the North Carolina State college. “Seeds- men are now getting out their spring seed catalogues, which may be had for the asking. Place an order so that sufficient seeds of the right varieties will be on hand when they are needed for planting. If any are left over from last year, they should be tested for germination to see If are still viable, This ean be done by placing a few between moist blott paper cloths and keeping them in a w ace for a few days. garden pick out a ground. A clay for summer and supposed that be raised on a Well-rotted stable manure best fertilizer for a vegetable garden. If the soil Is In good condi- tion and ains plenty of humus, high-grade commercinl fertilizers may, be substituted for the manure. Get the manure or fertilizer at prepared.” seeds they seeds ing or arm pl “For an early Hght, sandy lonm soll will be best fall. It not to good vegetables can poor soil, is the piece of Is he cont once: be Rats Annually Destroy Big Amount of Property of every tats destroy £200.000.000 worth property lown this bn id Ot Ney eonlinuous v build wo feet below in order to prevent ng, ‘the founds tended one foot nbove the When Supports, posts and piers are used for they nde hig! the the than is Increa tional tice df i enough least 18 inches earth, if the balding Is not 30 feet wide, T wt] six inches ten feet In width, Thies genurn the rats from buildings for nce helween dows er practi light from tee hey el are 1 to raise building at above more ie height addi prac for each ces using the place below shelter Yhen the sp walled up, openings as large as provided to admit three The floor Joists Is comp wall with two-inch lank wie te inp over the lower edge of the silt The boxed space thus bulll is filled with ennerete, Conuerete floors possible. These are iaid directly up aon well drained, well packed soll, upon a base of well packed cinders gravel or stone, All necessary openings are protect ed with Yi -inch mesh, 12.znuge wire screem. Doors are provided with spring hinges to insuré thelr automat ic closing. the ple % in wir screened nhle at least ween the od at the ie enourh ure i sides “rh clos are ased whenever Or Give Extra Protection to Bees During Winter Dees should get extra protecticn during the winter months. It should be applied! as dhon as frost destroys the food supply. It i= well to make sure that the bees have plenty honey to carry them until the next sen. son. Excepting where winters are severe ne particularly elaborate precastions need be taken, writes C. W. Rapp of Arkansas In Cappers Farmer. In an extra super, set on top of (he stores, a sack full of feaves or straw shonld be placed. Care should be taken to leave plenty of room for the bees to pass from comb to coh from ahove. Reducing the size of the front en trance also will tend to make the hive warmer, Protection for the hive proper may be obinined by fencing around all but the front of the hive with low chicken wire. The space hetween the hive and the wire should be filled with leaves, straw or hay. Protection from the north is desigable, and the hive should be facing some other way, ab — of Orchard Sanitation Is Very Important Factor It 1s very diffienlt to control hrown rot of peaches and warms that get in to peaches on trees that may be lo cated near wild plom thickets or oth er peach trees not well eared for in the way of spraying. In other words general orchard sanitation Is a very important factor In the control of In sects and disenses In any peach or chard. One can do a great deal toward re ducing brown rot by watching for the cankers or disensed spots on the small twige and cutting them out when the trees are being pruned in the winter It is also Important to remove and destroy all decayed or mummied fra from the trees and from the ground near the trees, If there are amy wild plum thickets near your pench trees you will find it very difficult to control the cureulin which causes wormy peaches ns this insect breeds In plums aus well <8 In peaches, Just a few days more and it will be “Happy New Year.” Let's begin it right at the first breakfast — with delicious Monarch Cocoa. Itis wholesome, nourishing, satisfying, and the children love it. VERY genuine Monarch package bears the Lion Head, the oldest trademark in the United States covering a complete line of the world’s finest food products — Coffee, Tea, Cocon, Catsup, Pickles, Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and other superior table specialties, REID, MURDOCH & CO. Established 1853 Chicago Plitsburgh Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles Moma is the only petionally advertised brand of QUaLry Yoou Provvors sold excius- fvely through the een who own and operate their own stores, Two Things c ombined .’ “iy day lst 1 I come was in Torpidity tuther mighty nigh swapping for related Lafe Lagg of Dooger “In front of the Yor} met a feller that red me trade His dog did {orhit and 1 was examining r him down in on tuther jerked out his gun and in our direction. “Say, Holler, New store | for a good runnin felle r bunts joa) of hi my talk 1 side of the 1+ blazed looky yur!’ says don't reckon 1 for no dog that gireet dogman, ‘1 swap with no-ways shore hain't the gent aver hain't that you've swapped with before!” “Then the gent let gun ag'in and another tumbling out of the on the sidewalk In front of dog lit out around the corner “allt don’t want dog, skeered you across the one ym with his gent came and fell The sin winder says I, to swan to death.'” To Cure a Cold in one Day Take I BROMO Qt jets Look for the be California Has Claim to Heavle es {fo the time vod district an Gabr Kansas April chance pattern had other, instr purpas de the sa of previ for test iments nal test afforded. addi mons The rved In I™l =a red in ntes at the wenther bureau station Porto Be was : (in 2.47 nha na. of three record was Navember ry was regis Jia One Out of Five in United according “One of every five persons States owns an automaohile” to figures printed In Barron's cial Weekly. “A world survey shows a car te every 00 reads Bar ron's. “About 95 per cent, or 27.000. 207. of all ears registered of American manufacture Canada and Hawail rank seeond to United States in proportion of popuiation owning sn. tomoblles, with ane in eleven persons, New Zealand has 1 for every 12; Aus. tralia and Denmark 1 to every 17: United Kingdom 1 to every 43: Ar gentina 1 to every 45, and France 1 to every 46, India, with 1 to every 3.803 persons, has the smallest propor- tion among the first 25 motorized countries.” Finan- sersons.” were After one has moved eighteen times, he doesn't care what Is the pattern on the wall paper, i with alarm clock keeping business been ed re- Memorandurn pads attached, aid in have {0 ents, invent cently. | Coughs a Colds are no Gus, SB may devel Boschee’ ’s Syrup iz soothing an danger the 4 s "hd ur drug Big be, G. Green, Woodbury, 4 y ita N. J. Don’t ignore he vy Hy gp of aching eyes. rod Hoe, Hood thot eyeballs Mitenell ¢ Eys Belve removes frritw tion, redocesh Soules pein HALL & 2UCKEL iT Waverly Fl. Mew York Chicks, Strong and Has ay. Rock and Rhod YOUR MONEY FARNS 8% nyvested our Fall Beaut!fal Spinsing maul % : n ¥ Red, White HA $ A we FUENITURE BUSINESS; UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY gether with em EMPIRE BROKERS, 152 £100 Per Month Spare Time at Home, POULTRY FARMS IN vy » re y f or HOTEL. RESTAURANT & EEAI 3 A-1 ¢ in Maryias new by ngs on main highway ng nice ESTATE terms, NY. or ¢ $22.06 42=d SL AGENCY rofite together Ties $i. 5006, 2rd St. NY, with HODERN PQUIFMENT Ma a $400 weekly very Rha n ever offered; NY te Bite # respects; § EMPIRE PROKERS, 152 W AUTO GARAGE & FARM MA« n. Easton Ma doing good busin $5. 508 annua sacrifice business wilh ren wl Le and EMPIRE BROKERS, 132 W Ia ALNDRY ‘ 420d ar Wy Brine BROKY KX, 152 W st. DELG STORE Easton. Md ¥ ablis i paying dud ness; ape ‘ vent sales $2.008 monthly eppreciated, B.X. AND GAS STATION Mechanicsville, Md. ; old established siand: enles 340000 ideal location for itive wire oY 4 pp rd 2° purchase busi Dems hi y. § EMPIRE BROKERS, 2 2 w. 42nd St. NY ni GARAGE, RESTAURANT 4 s Auto CAMP Rising Sun Md dia 37% this yeas; guirk sctin in REE TY > this won. or al nriunity Wire or write EMPIRE BROK ks, 152 W. 42nd SL. NX. XY, BRU G STORE Darlington. M4 adjoining post ofMee, an. Bas sales $15.6060 [1 health compels sale] 4 508 EMRE BROKE EN, 152 W. 42nd St. N. XY. GROC ERY . established real Sib. 00 5 Nu "Ee TROK Ena, For full info v TMPIRE BROK ALTO ACH EXSORY nes pa, it Jork wa 20 years: annual barrain goon 152 W. 420d St. N.Y, y 1] he. and $1.00 at Drugpirts, Hisnox Chern, Wie, Patchogue X FLORESTON SHAMPOO-—1desl Tor use in conpection with Parker's Halr Balsam, Makes the hsir soft and faffy. 50 cents by mall or st & wists. Hiscoz Chemical Worl, Patchogue, N. NE w. ™, | TH BALTIMORE, ‘NO. “83-1827, how often you bathe. should use P. D. 415 Queen Lane
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers