THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA. LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, ; CROSS, FEVERISH HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POI SONS FROM LITTLE 8TOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. filVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIOS AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED. Look at the touguc, mother! If coated, it Is a sure sign that your lit tl9 one's stomach, liver and bowels needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pnle, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu rally, or Is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a tenspoonful of "California Sjrup of Figs," and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Tou needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love Its delicious taste, and It always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see thnt It Is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company."! Refuse any other kind with contempt. Adv. Business. The Deacon It is sold that the preacher who mixes business with his religion never succeeds. The Dominie Well, we'll go on pnss Ing the plate a little longer, anyway. PAPE'S DIAPEPS1N FOR INDIGESTION EAT ONE TABLET1 NO OASES, ACIDITY, DYSPEPSIA OR ANY STOMACH MISERY. Undigested food! Lumps of pain; belching gas, acids and sourness. When your stomach Is all upset, here Is In stant relief No waiting! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Dlapepsln all the Indigestion pain and dyspepsia distress stops. Your disordered stomach will feel fine at once. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Dlapepsln never fall and cost very little at drug btores. Adv. Amply Provided. "I ask you have you anything lali by for a rainy day?" "I should say so. I'm In the umbrella business." No Wormi In a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms kui ay on Bealthf oolor, whlob, lodlcaiM poor blood, ot ai il rule, ihora ! more or 1cm ttoaiaoh auturbano. Ulldv U S TA8THLHH8 cblll TONIC glTn re;lrlr for two or three wmki will enrich tba blood, lm proTe the digeitlon, and actaa a Oeneral BtrenitB.. oing T.mlo to tbe whole vtem. Ntur wlU Uiej throw off or dUpel the wormi, and tbe Child will by la perfect health. Pleauat to take. Uo per bottle. A Trouble. "The kaiser has cost Germany a lot of money." "Yes, but ore they going to resent this Bill?" Acid Stomach. Heartburn and Naueea quickly disappear with the uae of Wrlfht Indian Vcaetable PIHa Send for trial boa to 171 Pearl Bt New Tork. Ad. Good Suggestion. Invest your Liberty bond coupons In Thrift stiunps and thus get the nffuble Mr. Compound Interest on the Job for you night and day Thrift Magazine. After n man succeeds In printing one kiss upon a girl's lips It's on easy mat ter to run off a large edition, THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For Woman's Use. A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on with tne reli ability, accuracy, skirl and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman's ills. Over 850,000 pounds of various herbs are used anuafly and all have to bo gathered at tbe season of the year when their natural juices and medicinal sub stances are at their best The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes in ' contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. It is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in its preparation which has made this famous mec'icine so successful fn the treatment of female ills. The letters from women who vav been restored to health by the r of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable (om. Bound which we are continually pub shing attest to iU virtue. A A You Never Can Tell By IME3 MacDONALD (Copyright, 11118, by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) The roving eye of youth is over eag er for adventure. Uomunce lurUs Just around the next corner mid the mun or girl of dreams Is ever a potential possibility, for In the eyes of youth no dream, no mutter how Improbable It may seeiu, Is entirely Impossible. "You never can tell" is the slogan of youth "you never con tell." "You never con tell," thought Sum mer Lone as she tr'pped lightly along toward her Job at the library. "Some thing might happen today you never can tell." And she hummed a snatch of song as she started on her regular routine. But her lunch hour cuine and nothing had liuppened. At live o'clock she started home and nothing hud hap pened. She entered her little apart ment and found Alice Martin, a pretty school teacher with whom she lived, a I reudy there and still nothing had liup pened and then the telephone rung and Indifferently Summer leaned to ward it from where she sut on the couch. "Is this Miss Lone, Miss Summer Lone?" asked a man's strange but very nice voice. "Yes," wild Summer, "tills Is Summer Lone," and her eyes opened very wide. "I am Lawrence Gardner, from Chi cago, on old friend of F.lsle Tinner's who was a school friend of yours, I believe. She told me to be sure to look you up while I was In town and so I am doing it." Summer swullowed three distinct but very rapid separate times before she could reply. "And now Unit you've 'iilintieil lire you comlill! UI) to see me?'' she Invited. "I'd love to," he said genluily, "but what about the theater or somewhere tonight. Is there any particular show you'd like to see? They're all new to me, you know." "I've been want ins to K to 'The Eyes of Youth, " said Summer breath lessly. " 'The Eyes of Youth' It Is then," he laughed, "and If I cull about 7 :30 will that be all right?" "Splendid and I'll be ready," sung Summer Joyously, "uud I'm Just so glud you colled, Mr. Gurdner, you don't know how Kind. It was terribly nice of Elsie to send you." It bnppened to be Alice's night for doing the dishes, and when she came into their bedroom after her task was done she gasped in astonishment. "My goodness,' Summer! You're all dressed up like a queen. I never saw you look so ravishing and so so leekless. vou brlifht-eyed thing! Who Is this Gardner person, unywoj?" But Summer only laughed gayly and twirled about on her toes. Just then the bell rang and she dunced toward the electric button to let the ringer in and then skipped to the door to ndmlt Lawrence Gardner. For a long moment adventure clasp' ed the hand of romnnce, and each looked deep Into the eyes of the oth er. Boniiinee so shyly and radiantly lovely and adventure so well groom ed nud stalwart, with smiling, quiz ileal eves and xenial, friendly man ner. And a few moments luter they de scended the stnlrs and were whirled owny In a taxi, and when they had re turned after the show tie left her at the door regretfully. "It has been a perfectly wonderful evening." sold Summer, "and It was very dear of Elsie to tell you about me." "Shall I see you ngaln tomorrow?' he osked eagerly. "You you never enn tell," she on swered demurely and vanished within A short time later she related t Alice the events of the evening. "And he Is so attentive nnd thoughtful nnd Jolly In n quiet sort of way! I Just had a bc-uu-tlful time," she chattered Alice eyed Summer suspiciously "Summer Lane, ore you going to full love with that Gardner person?" she demanded sternly. With brilliant eyes and flushing cheeks Summer reached up to turn out the light, then turned and groped to her bed, nnd as she pulled the covers up to her chin she chuckled a little the darkness there, "lou never ca tell. Alice, old dear you never cu tell." A week passed two weeks and each day Lawrence Gardner either made It n point to see Summer Lane or to telephone her usually he saw her. Three weeks passed and a mouth and still he lingered In New York! Until ono morning at his hotel lie re ceived n night letter from his father that made him grin Just n bit, hut ns usual that afternoon lie liuppened to meet Summer at the library tind stroll ed home with her. "Let's have a nice little home party ALL HAD IDEAS ABOUT FIRE Members of Family Differed Consid erably Concerning Its Proper Ar rangnment, Says Harriet Beecher Stowe. The fact Is, that there Is no little nook of domestic life which gives snug harbor to so much self-will and self righteousness ns the family heorth; and this Is particularly the case with wood fires, because, from the miscel laneous nature of the mnterlol, nnd the sprightly activity of the combina tion, there Is a constant occasion for tending and alteration and so a vast field for Individual opinion. First enme an enormous bock log, rolled In with the strength of two men, on th top of which was plied another smaller log ; nnd then n fore stick, of a size which would entitle it to be colled a log In our times, went to mnke the front foundation of the fire. The rearing of the nmple (ill thereupon was n mutter of no s;:u!l architectural skill, and all the ruling members of our family circle hud their owu opinions ubout its erection, 1th Alice tonight," suggested Sum mer. And so they uld. lie helped set the table and ran nut ot the lust Dilu te to get Ice cream for (he denser:. And after the dishes were done hi nd Slimmer sat side by side on the ouch while Giii'ilner smoked his pipe n contented silence. "Summer," he said, after a long In- rvnl, "I've got a confession to make." He reached over and drew the Me- hone book toward him, opening it tit the "Lanes." She sut on one foot and lined close to lilm watching curiously us his linger slid down (lie column of tiames. Finally he pointed out th name or a llrm "Lime, hummers ot rlggs, Importers." "You see," he ex plained, "the day I culled you up l ml occasion to "call up these people. he name Just above theirs Is "and lie pointed out her own" 'Lane, Miss Summer, librarian.' Now," lie went on. that name of yours Interested me sn that I got curious to hear your voice, nnd when I hud heard your voice I was determined to sec you. Of course didn't know any such person as Elsie timer In Chicago, but I soon realized that by some strange coincidence you did because you're always ringing her into the conversation and making il un comfortable for me. I Just didn't ant to go on any longer under false colors, so to speak, so I hud to ten ou." Summer nulled the telephone book ut of bis hund ami hugged It up i" her breast, at the same time rolling ill.! "il accusing look out of the corner of her dancing eye. Then she hunch ed up her shoulders and laughed mer rily. Silly," she giggled. "Don't you sup pose I knew you didn't know me from Aduiii, nor any Elsie Turner person. Iilier? Why, I never even heard of her myself!" What?" Lawrence Gardner's pipe ell out of his mouth und lie sut up agerly. "You were pretending, too';" But Summer would not look at him und only nodded with downcast eyes. So Gurdner drew from his pocket tin telegram he hud received from Ills fulher that morning and she read It wlih Hushing cheeks. . "What In Sum Hill's keeping you so ong In New York? You ought to have Mulshed there ten days ago. I in burled o my eyes In work here, so for heav en's sake niurry ine gin "" " home. "Yours, I-'AR The telegram fluttered to the Umi' mid Summer started to rise, but mrd ner reached up and drugged her down beside him. "Dud's a wise old boy." he said, with his cheek against hers; "will you mar ry me, Summer?" And Slimmer snuggled n nit. as sun murmured, "You never can tell, Lurry, dear. Something like that's liable to happen most any day. now." Music In Prisons. In n paper read before a convention of music teachers, the musical direc tor of n well-known prison said that the band ami orchestra maintained in the Institution with which be was con nected was us Important a part of the prison life as any of the Industries which contributed to muse tne prison self-supporting. The mayor of an Important middle- Western city said not long ago: 'Mu sic operates to destroy anarchistic tendencies; to foster, preserve nnd op erate constructive citizenship. It Is unnecessary to defend the usefulness of music ns a practical agent in life. It bus been demonstrated as such. We need the spirit of music now, if ever, In a world of strife, con fusion and violence. As nn Influence In the direction of nffectlou nnd kind llness It hns n place." Fortune Tellers. It Is asserted thnt there Is not out case on record of a until who profited by the wizardry of n fortune teller who afterward rewarded the curd reader or crystal guzer, or whatever it was. by so much us even a sinnll cnsli lip. Tills fuct shows that either pultons of fortune tellers are nn exceedingly ungrateful lot, or that there isn't one of them who ever hud the slightest reason for being grateful. In oilier words, can a fortune teller really tell fortunes? Aerial Compasses. Many dlllicultles bud to be overcome In the production of a satisfactory compass for aerial work. Chief anion-.; these wns that of neutralizing t lie ma ; nctlsm of the engine (and in purtlculur tho magneto) and of preventing t lie effect of centrifugal for e, which caused the curd or dial Inside the com pass to swing In n direction quite Inde pendent of north when the nlrplnne was hanking on n turn. However, u truly excellent compass is now In use. Suffering Transmuted. Unhnpplness Is the hunger to gel ; happiness Is the hunger to give. True happiness must ever have the tinge of sorrow outlived, the sense of pain softened by the mellowing years, the chastening of loss that In the won drous mystery of time transmutes our suffering Into love nnd sympathy with others. William George Jordan. nnd these they maintained with the zcnl and pertinacity which become enrnest people. My grandfather, with bis crave smile, Insisted that he was tho only reasonable flre-bullder In the establishment; but when be bad ar ranged bis sticks In the most method ical order, my grandmother would In sure to rush out with n thump here and 0 twitch there, and divers Incoher ent excinnintlons tending to Imply that men never knew how to build n fire. Frequently her Intense zenl for Imme diate effect would end In n general rout nnd roll of the sticks In nil direc tions, with puffs of smoke down tho chimney, requiring the setting open of the outside door; and then Aunt Lois would come In, nnd, with n face se vere with determination, tenr down the whole structure nnd rebuild from tbe foundation with exnetest precision, but with nn nlr thnt cast volumes of contempt on nil that bad gone before. Harriet Beecher Slowe. Daily Thought. If we encountered a man of rare In tellect, we should ask lilm what books lie read. Emerson. Jit WE Below will be found the answer to tho question which bus been so In sistently asked In The caption above. It Is a great pleasuro to know from time to time Just what Is being accom pished by the American Bed Cross. The largest Amerlcun Bed Cross hospital farm In England Is at Salis bury, Southampton, where a consider able part of the 180-acro estate Is un der cultivation. One thousand wounded and convales cent American soldiers played hosts j to King George, Queen Mary and Prin ce. Mury at a big military hospital In Dartford, Just outside London, recent ! ly. Tbe royal visitors Inspected Ainer ! lean Bed Gross activities at tho hos- pltnl. A good time was had by all. Simla Clnus, Christmas and the Bed Cross roll call come but once a year. Tho roll call takes place during the week of December 10. Speak lip and dig down when your name Is culled. One of Christopher J. Krlngle's first stops on Christmas eve will be the American hospitals In France. In every ward of every hospital he will find a Christmas tree und Bed Cross workers wultlng to help him fill sol dier socks. The Belgian commission of the American Bed Cross has established a fund known as the "Queen's Burse" for war victims. Queen Elizabeth of Belgium goes about to hospitals con stantly supplying little extra com forts to patients. She has spent large sums of her own for this purpose, nnd In addition the Amerlcun Bed Cross provides a purse of $5,01)0 for this purpose. MADE BY AN ARTIST IN FURS This rich and graceful enpe-coatee, with Its mulT to match, Is one of those much-admired, two-ln-one garments that are characteristic of tills season's styles. Its designer chose Hudson seal and followed two converging paths to Its success, combining the free, easy lines of n cupe with something of the sniigness of a coat. Ills Ingenuity wns rewarded In a wrap more graceful than either of Its Inspirations. It Is much more cozy than a cape or scarf, easily made equal to a coat for com fort. But on mild days or In the warm er climates It Is worn open at the front and bunging about the shoulders, ns casually as either n cupe or scarf. When the wearer of this pretty gar ment adjusts It ns a protection against the cold, the Ingenuity of the furrier who niiwle It reveals Itself. Tbe nar row scurf, nt Inched to the neck, and passing through straps of fur at the watst line, Is slipped from under these straps and wrapped about the throat, and the front of the wrap fastened up to meet It, thereupon It Is n warm coatee. The muff Is melon-shaped, with slashed frills nt the ends nnd ev ' ery woman knows that It may actually ' keep the hands warm, or merely serve ns n luxurious and elegant accessory of dress. Both the wrap nnd muff ore distinctly up-to-dnte. Hudson seal Is a favorite with de signers, but these artists in furs have distinguished themselves In other pelts. Squirrel, dyed nnd natural, broadtail, ringtail, mole nnd kolinsky ore divid ing honors with seal in coots, contees, cupes and In those combination wraps that have so captivated well dressed Bath Bags vs. Bar Soap. Bath bags, refreshing nnd lathery, can be made to toko the place of tho retail, and the demand Is reflected In bnrs of soap and will be found to the wholesale trade In the duplicate or mnitfl a blir saving In the amount ot . dors received for them. Veils of this pure soap used. Scrape a bur of pure custlle sonp Into a powder, nnd one- half pound of orris root, one-halt pound of almond meal and one nnd one-half pounds of oatmeal. Mnke cheesecloth bags four Inches square and put a heaping tnblespoonfnl of the mixture In each less If you wish. Use same as a wash cloth. The American Bed Cross at Verona, Italy, Is helping an existing orphan age to meet the urgent problem of car ing for motherless young children. It hus agreed to support ten babies un der a year old, -and 20 between the ages of one and three. Americans In the American Bed Cross ambulance service received 05 decorations for work performed In one ; month. This number Includes seven silver medals, four bronze, and 54 war . crosses. Fifteen thousand men a day were served on an average by each of the 10 American Bed Cross canteens on the Italian front. Sixteen of these can- , teens are portable. Le lluvre. To provide Belgian children with shoes nnd they wear , them out quite as fast as Amerlcun youngsters the American Bed Cross has started sboeniaklng activities at Limoges. Thousands of Belgian chil dren in Bed Cross colonics In Franco will lie equipped. The factories will give employment to a number of Bel gian adults. Le llarve. A Belgian colonel, Just from the front, speaking of a canteen for which the American Hed Cross pro vided quarters on very short notice, said: "line live demonstration like this Is better than n year of talk." He also slnted In a report : "It Is wonder ful to see how responsive the Belgians are to everything American." The department of civil affairs of the American Bed Cross undertook to establish or maintain 14 Institutions In tbe war zone of Italy, which provided food, clothing and care for 3,477 chil dren. women. While the shorter garments nre having a great vogue the luxur ious long conts, like flut scurfs and' muffs, nre always good style. Ribbon Workbag. A good workliug for u Christmas gift cull be niiide from two yards of Dres den ribbon .six nnd one-half inches wide und one embroidery hoop. Cut two rounds of cardboard, the size of the hoop for the bottoms of the "double-decker" bag, pad with sheet cot ton and cover with the ribbon. Divide tho remaining ribbon in halves mid seuiu up liotli pieces. Then sew one to a cardboard round and fasten. at the top of tha outside rim of the embroid ery hoop. Make the top part of tho hug In the same way, save thnt the cardboard bottom Is to be sewed to tho Inside of the embroidery ring, which hns been covered by the silk ribbon. Dressup Frocks. A charming nnd simple dinner gown may he made of black nullities luce and black net over n foundation of white English embroidery. A frock of dnrk green charmeuse, If correctly made, with long, tight sleeves and a narrow, draped skirt, need huve no trimming. A pule pink batiste frock should be trimmed with real filet luce and girdled with blue tinsel cloth, glinting with gold and sliver threads. Veils In Demand. Good business in bordered veils of one kind or another is being done at type for holiday giving nre very well thought of. Especially good ore fine mesh veils henvily dotted with chenille, these dots often forming the border. Veils of this type nre worn either tight ot the neck or hanging loose. Borders of velvet and fur also are seen, these being drawn close about the neck In a collar effect PROPER CARE OF PASSENGER GARS Motorists Acquiesce to Sugges tions of Defense Council to Learn Their Autos. WILL KEEP THEM EFFICIENT Owners Realize Help They Can Ren der Government by Lightening Load on Oarage and Repair 8hops Work Not Difficult Thnt pusscnger car owners have adopted the suggestions recently mode by the war economy bourd of the nil tlonal council of defense to fumlllurlze themselves with the proper cure of their cars, so that they can not only render "first aid" to their curs without depending on mechanics or service men, but keep them 100 per cent me chanically elllclent, Is the opinion of II. P. Brnnstetter of a large automo bile concern, who udds: "No doubt the Increased use to which owners are putting their curs, coupled with a realization of the help they can render the government by lightening the load on gnrage and repair shops, and de sire to economize ns much us possible, ore the reasons. "Onco owners know tho first princi ples of automobllo construction und tho proper cure of the Important me chanical units und ports, they will find that It is not hard nor dllllcult, and, whnt Is more, they usually develop a pride In being able to keep their curs In llrst-cluss condition. Learn Lubrication. "One of the first things the owner should learn Is how to keep bis car properly lubricated. Through the 1 adoption of oil lubrication In place of the grease-cup system, keeping the car properly oiled Is no longer the time consuming bugaboo It used to be. "How to upply the brakes without skidding or burning the tires or brake bands is another very Important point to lenrn. Broper Intlutlon of tires and quick attention to breaks lu the tire trend should be watched for and reme died Immediately. "The adjustment of the carburetor Is another Item. If the owner will take a ten-minute lesson at any car buretor service station he will find thnt It not only makes It easier to do this work himself Insteud of stopping at a garage, but it will keep his motor running smoother and more silently, and at the same time reduce carbon deposits and Increase gasoline mile age. Save Strain on Mechanism. "Owners should make a point of lenrnlng how to drive and handle their cars on all kinds of roads without ex cessive wear on the transmission and springs and unnecessary strain on the frame and axles. These first prlncl pies may sound a little dllllcult, but they really ore simple and practical and become second nuture In a very short tlmo. The average overhauling or the re pair Job which consumes the repair man's time and the driver's money, Is directly traceable to an owner's neg lect to tuke the proper care of his cor from the first day he owns It. Squeuks should be stopped In the beginning before they have developed, necessi tating constant watchfulness and tightening up, which was formerly done once a month, but Is now recog nized by the alert owner of today ns part of his dally duties while driving his car." Convenience for Auto. A new convenience for automobllo tourists Is a folding gasoline cooking stove thnt can be carried In a car ami be supplied with fuel from its tank; FRENCH ARMY AUTOTRUCKS CARRYING MOTION-PICTURE OUTFIT FOR SOLDIERS I . .v-v aJlBhs MOVINQ-PICTURE APPARATUS ON WHEELS IN FRANCE. French official photograph taken In the region of Meurthe and Mosella Showing autotruck laden with moving-picture apparatus for the purpose of amusing the soldiers and giving them a short respite from the hardships and trials of bottle. This group of autotrucks Is a part of tho cinematographic section ot the French army. LUBRICANT ON SPRING SEAT Those Used on Some Cars Should Re ceive Perlodlo Attention They Should Be Oiled. Movable spring scots which are used (n some cars should receive periodic attention. They should be oiled, or If a grease cup Is provided, as Is usually the case, It should bo turned up every few days. In springs of the canti lever type It Is necessary to give the (ulcrum Joint periodic attention. RURAL MOTORTRUCK ROl Bureau of Markets of Department! Agriculture Offer Co-operation ' to Operators. The bureau of markets of tbe ed States department of ogrlcultu has unnounced Its readiness to entel Into co-operative agreement with erntors of rural motortruck routes who desire to work more closely with the government In developing, stabUUH Ing nnd stnndurdlzltig this business.! Operators who ogree to work accord-l Ing to most approved practices, and to I conform to the general requirements of tho bureuu of markets are to be flWi en the advantage of receipt of advlc I and Information developed through tha i bureau Investigations. Large metal signs for display on trucks will be furnished to operator meeting the requirements. These sign will read, "The Owner of This Track Is Co-operating with the Bureau of Murkets, United States Department of Agriculture." The operator also will be privileged to use this sentence on his stationery and In advertising. Bequests for application blanks, to be used In obtaining the signs, should Loading a Calf for Into Motor Market Expreaa be made to the Chief of the Bureau oi Markets, United States Deportment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Through Its co-operation with motos truck operators the bureuu of manhftS) hopes to moke It easy to place In prop. er hands such advice nnd information ns It may secure; to net as a medium for distribution of Information among operators; to stabilize the rural motor business by requiring adherence to cer tain business practices, and to give to reliable operators the business advan. tnge of working cooperatively with too. bureuu of markets. ALL HAND SIGNALS UNIFORM Whatever Traffic Regulations May Be. Principal Thing Is to Be Fair to Other Fellow. In driving through the country, It Is a little puzzling to know how to act sometimes, for the traffic ordinances) vury In different towns. Might It not be well to consider that certain principles should be uniform? For ex nmple, the hand signals. Tbe hand held out on either side of the car should Indicate thnt a turn Is to b niuile to thnt side, or that the car Is to he stopped. A rotary motion of the hnnd would Indicate a turn to tha opposite side. In turning corners to the right, keep ns close to the curb as possible, while In turning to tha left go out around the center of tha street Intersection. Do not draw up to the curb except with the curb t the right side of the car. But whatever the regulotlons may be, the principal thing Is to be fair to the other follow nnd always give him his half, says Dakota Farmer. If all of us kept this In mind and acted accordingly, there would be no road pigs und fewer accidents. Dirt Makes Trouble. Car owners will save themselves much worry and trouble nowadays If they will give special attention to sea thnt dirty gasoline does not get In tha needle valve, In the carburetor Jets, or gasoline lines. Boston'a Garage the First. The first public garage of . record where motorcars could be stored" nn I red or rented was opened In ton. Mas, early In the spring o? Chevrolet Review. is!! pit M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers