COOL RADIATORS IN HOT WEATHER Common Summer Troubles Usually Due to a Lack of Forethought. Most motor drivers find difficulty In geeping their radintors reasonnbly in the sweltering days of July August, Service stations, In und city, are practically tilled, some Jays, with these panting fron aorses with heat atflicted “innards.” Overheating und other common hot weather troubles are usually due to mistakes that can be easily avoided. Yhie main points which require atten. don are brietly outlined below. Do you understand the motor's cool ng system thoroughly? If not, now is ‘he go over It carefully and ind out there is to know about it that the flow of wuter {8 not im yeded by any sort of obstruction and the overtlow pipe is not bent be the level of the base of the rad intor tiller. Be sure that the overflow pipe is not clogged or flattened. *and and Awn to all ime See ‘hat fow Clean Radiator. Is the radiator clean? The front of the radiator should be: free from dirt, license plates and signs. Also, the back of the radiator should be unob- structed so that nothing will impede the circulution of the air. Does the fan turn freely and Is the pelt tension right? The fan should be and its beorings should be greased. A test is to turn ihe fan by hand with the engine shut If it Is to slip the belt susily, but not to the fun, the clean well good possible 1 y ie possible spin tension is right. in proper the way? shutter on the float level silight flooding mixture. furnish a strength? A weak lubrication of brenker or dis magnets, will have Inte spark timing will result. choke all seasonal carburetor ren the it letter the hot-air t 7 If too will cmt opens open the ube. Is correct high 18¢ on over-rich Does the of suff ignition sj icient stem spark spark due to excessive the tributor, an effect and Are juste: to 010 inch cli gunuged by ordinary post Are the cylinders free from carbon? not, remove M. oil in dirty or weak similar to overheating the 17 They valve tappets properly ad should have from 0X08 arance, which may be it a about the thickness of an Reservoir. the or of Is Gasoline, the oll dirt er foreign sub wil in the crankcase, resulting in over. heated parts due to insufficient lubri- cation. The reservoir should be drained every 1.500 miles, thoroughly cleaned ana a fresh supply of should then put the crankcase, Are oil? oil oll be into you using the Because of the peratures it is often mer wavier than Are clean? heat of the exhaust, It that if any right grade of increased tem- advisable in sum- grade of to oll in use a winter, the exhaust pipe and muffler ’ract ly 40 per cent of the combustin escapes throug follows, therefore, of the exhaust sys tem is ted a part of this hea must carried off by the cooling water, which will naturally raise iis temperature, Are the br break will wenther that part obstru be nkes free? A dragging overheating in hot might not occur in cool HENL § cause weather, Three Conditions Cause Gasoline Preignition Preignit on of the gasoline charge in the cylinder is something that the motorist may find more prevalent as the compression ratio of the engihe Is ralsed. Usually, one of three things is responsible for this condition which results in a diminution of engine power, These are exceptionally hot exhaust valves, hign temperature of the spark plug electrodes, or a bit of incandes- cent carbon on the cylinder head or the piston. Knowledge of the causes should facilitate the elimination of the trouble, —— Bm ie a THE MOTOR QUIZ (How Many Can You Answer?) Q.—\What should be done when dif- ficulty is encountered In shifting gears? Ans.—-Engage the clutch a few sec onds while the engine is runn!ng, then disengage It and try again. Q.—What should be the position of the left foot when driving? Ans.—Not on the clutch. floor, Q.—Will a clogged oll filter result in damage to the engine? Ans.—No., The filter merely censes to function and the oll is by-passed, Unless the filter is renewed after 10, O00 miles It becomes necessary to chanze the oll every 500 miles, as against 2,000 with the filter in proper shape. Q.— What burn out more one? Ans.—The dirt prevents the radia- tion of heat as fast as is necessary, thereby shortening the life of the bulb, On the bulb to clean dirty than a causes an rapidiy Traffic Policeman “Lit Up Like Christmas Tree” Motorcycle Policeman W, A. Schot- ter of police came’ ‘bureau here, is shown “lit up like a Christmas tree” with a red light on shoulder strap and Signals for Night Work, green light on arm band as he tested human traffic signals for night work. The traffic lonovation is sald to be a great success. Much Care Is Required Simple ns it may seem, the job of adjusting the points of spark plugs is something requiring considerable care, The center point should never be bent. Adjust for proper clearance with the point that is connected to the ground ed part of the plug. is a dime, adjustment ’ ness of A good average clonic the thickr but is not a handy a thin a dime tool to ben pot just right, gauge, the next the blunt side blade. Use it press the point to go. Not having =a best thing is to of a thin per as a small lever the way you want it plug use knife AUTOMOBILE HINTS Pedestrians should be seen and not hurt. » \ . The annual production of trucks in the United States increased 45,000 since 1825, . » » light In a race to the crossing, between a locomotive and an automobile, there is no such thing as a tie. » » . A Jritish woman, aged ninety, fearned to drive an antomobile in one half-hour lesson. Most women drive that way. machines without locking. boy climbed An Inquisitive little Tweed Likely to Be Fall Favorite Paris Promises Continuation of Popularity of Mixed Fabric. Hints of autumn fashions in the latest models shown in Parls point to a bigger vogue thun ever for brown and white tweed mixtures, Many de- signers show brown tweed to the ex- clusion of almost every other material for advance autumn utility coals, The majority of tweed coats have gccompanying tweed skirts, Some Coat of Brown Flecked With White and Orange. Tweed es show lightwe hou 4 under ght tweed dresses coats of paterial, Black and whi next to showings, xtures are brow? coarse blac) dark blu The same « rings are feat : vs od mbies, Dark ures also figure skirt tweed fashions. point else and white in the fall Rigne to “dressmaker mill with the tweed ensembles of autumn, Small ame material sport hats with ted to play & pr liners ners next the = hats of draped as the costume, and stitched brims are expe in autu Handba { matching are now almo mmonplace with tweed onsen ominent part tweed What You Should Know About Yellows and Reds Chartregse (8 a yellowish er R green liqueur made by Car NONKK. Citron has to do with our but means in French, correctly the clear yellow of a ips lemon. nothing “lates eT n™ is the color of ripe Indias Pallle is straw color—paille meaning “straw™ in French. Saffron Is the color of the stig flower, is of course the color of the ruit. It is to red and yeiiow what purple is to red and blue. Typleal yellow is just half way between pure red and pure blue in the spectrum. Chinese red snd lacquer red are the same. It Is 8 clear, lovely red with an orange cast. Much Chinese and Japanese lacquer is of this color. Scarlet 1s a bright red that inclines neither to the violets nor the oranges. It is the reddest of all reds. Crimson is a bright red with a pur plish cast. Cardinal is a bright red midway between crimson and scarlet, Carmine also inclines toward the purplish cast. It Is not so bright as crimson. Italian pink is named after color used In tinting walls In [Italian halls and houses. Venetian ia a slightly orange red named after the color of Venetian sall cloth, mas Crocus Orange Straw Hats Prominent in Season’s Fashions Hats with off-the-face brims, hats of a cloche shape, shading the face charmingly: bats with brims draped, oh, so sophisticatedly ; such are the modes with us. Just as it promises to be a wash fabric season, so it promises to be one of straw where hats are con cerned. Baku, ballibuntl and Paris meme, as well as various hair braids and crocheted weaves, are favored. Ballibuntl comes from the Orient, so ‘tis said, where It Is woven by the clever hands of the natives from fine grosses. Parls meme is a weave new to the season, One of the outstanding features of millinery Is the use of insets of straw or edges of lucy straw in combination with baku. The long back and width at the sides Is a favored mode both for straw and felt, Colors are gay, many reds being featured, while black as always ia In vogue, On Rearing Children > from CRIB to COLLEGE - wv v Compiled by the Editors of “CHILDREN, The Magazine for PARENTS” Back in the “good old days” when woman's time meant nothing, and do- mestic wages—from the point of view of the employer—were delightfully low, either one had a “nurse” who spent most of her time washing the children’s clothes or one employed a hired laundress for as many days weekly as one pleased. In year of grace 1020, the domestic helper is not so readily obtainable, and the more usual solution of the ever-pres- ent problem of the family washing Is the installation of such practical as sistance will meet the practical demands. the ins Sun suits me made at home by the clever seamstress from linen, ton, gabardine, eponge and other rather heavy fabrics In the group. Wool jersey Is a ma- terial for the trunks and for a jumper if a sudden change brings cold winds in the mou at iy be cot. washable Bond ntains or the seashore. Cl far less attention they facial islons by which If lidren pay our words than and the the bodily ter press to do to our tone of volce expressions and we ex emotions, our pressior we hav 18 about sex If It to ot from from the way we wu show ways, is » terrifically children will gay, but in which we say it. Our bound to get infor question which us our irbing tople 1 what know it, n we fire The parents is whether they Hex mation. CONrerns can give them f it sex or wholesome Instruction ft hat to he left to kird ether they are children inthe we remem have nn very keen far more keen than therefore fabrics They are ta the feel of aterials that seem pensitive attractive, good dis even to tweeds, us, suc? ne and ha to them he guided elegant rough leasant are rsh and ly ung Course, ‘ ir of dren's preferences hut One can’t by chil » 80 renal might thing that we respect like for a “My o tion ich immed were, | think, tims of misplaced and wn generation and the genera im the of ig cruelly, and g pretty says an Parents’ wh ately precede very frequently vies tenderness, norance, often of brutality disguised as somet or virtuous or dutiful™ Bromfield, the appearing in Children, Magazine “There Is a sad phrase used to children: It i= ‘for your own good, my dear.’ A great deal of cruelty is practiced beneath the cover of tha: phrase.” Gayly Bordered Scarf Worn With Silk Frock Louis novelist, article od Showing a lovely printed silk frock trimmed with a brightly bordered scarf. The bodice is tight.fitting and the skirt circular. A black and white: hat belongs to this costume. Long List of Indian Tribes Now a Memory The disappearance of Indian tribes which at very remote period American history held positions strength and tribal influence the Middle West and the great plains has puzzled students of Indian ends and traditions and not infre- even the Indian bureau. It is a curious feature of this dis appearance that the names of no of in on the white man and towns and in the names which has given to his cities to distinctive points In the scenery of the country which he has pled, Natchez is an Instance of this nomencl in the ley, Waco In Texas, Kichal and Mobile Gulf desire OCC ture in the of St stages research of the of these of story that was made reng which » habitants An history, nts tribes their in Oklahomg Georg his phase several the once p Texas fibers central 26 me show that lust 4.000, century This have them cannibali regard tical trouble constant tribe ere removed to & reserva. » present fy 3 taken in a A remns Mississing traced tured nd West Indies numbered hun America more than the { < reds there after the French att had erokees York Sun score who fuge among the C1 New A re (Choctaws, ~ Proper Response hn two Little J« $eiy was siting not yet to when a friendly shopper him with =a His consists only of detached words, but as “Thank them, his hopeful mother “What do you Clutching fist he gurgled the present taken by his cookie. vocabulary is among prompted him: the nice lady, the cookie in his “More I” you" say to plump Practicing Up “Why do keep riding down on the elevator, madam?” “My son insists that I must fly with him, and I am trying to get used to the high altitudes” you In the sam soda to bring a of gas Milk of Magnesia h ly checked, and t! all tranquilized. this form of relief you worry a new freedor Thig pl for « Conte little temporary and sour stomauact Once shout yar diet in ea good ever tonale BiZnain ned cians wi ful of Phi tralizes many Get the genul io itn Mosquito Bites HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh Money back for Beet bottle 11 not suited Throwing Money Away Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much Cleveland, Ohio —"1 mend Lydia E Sura Teoom- inkbam's Vegetable Compound to any woman in the con- dition I was in. I vas so weak and rundown that I could hardly stand up.’*1I could not eat and was full of misery. A friend living on Arcade Avenue ¢old me about this medi cine and after tak- ng ten bottles my weakness and nervousness are all I feel like living again. 1 am { before. You may use this letter as a testimonial” Mas Euzangrs Toso, 14913 Hale Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, For speedy and effective action Dr. Peery's “Dead Shot” bas no equil. One dose only will cieas out worms. B0c. All druggista Ar gruggiets or ITY Pour] Street. New York Clty Ww. N. u, BALTIMORE, NO. 27.1829. pm Alin dtnadt fui, +3 WHR st regulor prices 30¢, 73¢ and $1.25. Gun 30s 106 230, Soe and 1.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers