davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03


District No. 3, the counties of Mar
shall, Ohio, Brooke and Hancock, in
West Virginia and all Kentucky east
of the western boundary of the fol-
lowing counties: Boone, Grant, Scott,
Woodford, Jessamine, Gerard, Lin
coin, Pulaski and McGreary
: District No. 5-Richmond Capital
Sc, 543.2 PSI, with AIS national banks and
IL number of state banks and trust
companies. Territory, District of Co
1umbia, Maryland. Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and all West
Virginia except those counties in Dis
gtrfct No. 4.
District No. 6. Atlanta. Capital s4,-
To2, 780. with 372 national banks, etc
tTerritory, Alabama, Georgia, Florida,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
ORDERS STATE MILITIA OFF,
GERS TO TAKE e0-MILE RIDE

Boston, April I'm view of opinions
from regular army sources that state
militia officers should make less use of
automobiles and more use of horses
when on duty, Adjutant General
Gardner W. Pearson today ordered a
90-mile ride in three days for officers
of the infantry organizations. The
ride will begin April Is The adjutant
general will be one of the riders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Braves Win from Macon

Macon, Ga, April 1.-THE Boston
National League team today defeated
the Macon South Atlantic Club. Is to
0. Boston's 10 hits included two home
runs by Meanwhile and Whaling and
a three base hit and two two-base
hits by Griffith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
ST. Louis Nationals Win

ST. Louis, Mo, April 1.-THE Ma
tionals won the second game of the
series with the Americans for the
championship of St. Louis this after
noon,S 6 to 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Braves Release Cubans

Macon. Ca, April 1.-Two Cuban
recruits of the Boston National
League team were released today to
the Macon South Atlantic team. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Red Sox Defeats Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, April 2.-The Bos-
ton American League team defeated
the Nashville Southern League Club
today, to 6. Outfielder Lewis of Bos-
ton. secured a home run, triple,
double and single out of five times at
Int
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03

special message from President Will
son urging appropriation of $5c0,C0o for
government buildings at the San Fran
cisco exposition was read Thursday in
the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Open Major League Baseball in
New York with lO-Inning Game

players are Pitcher Villazon and Third
Baseman Gonzales. Pitcher Luque,
another Cuban recruit, will be retain
ed for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03

Rumors are in circulation at Willes-
stad, Curacao, that a revolution broke
out on March 80 in the interior of Vene-
zuela 1t is stated that the movement
started in the state of Falcon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Giants Easy Winners

Beaumont, Texas. April 2.-The
New York Nationals first team batted
as they pleased today and won over
the Beaumont, Texas, League team,
13 to l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Tolls Question Makes
No Change in Plans

Washington, April 2.-When asked
today whether the lengthy considera-
ton of the tolls question would ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03

Bavaria plans system of unemploy-
ed insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
NO COMPROMISE

CONTINUED from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
TESTIMONY COMPLETE

Continued from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
BANKS OF FEDERAL RESERVE

Continued from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
SCORES OF SEAL HUNTERS
PERISH AMONG ICE FLOES

Continued from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03

the question there, but was confident
the repeal bill would pass.
The President declared no proposals
for a caucus had been mentioned to
him.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
PETIT JURY DRAWN.

The following petit jury was drawn
yesterday afternoon to serve in the
Court of General Sessions and su-
i',' Dsrior Court for tRe period begin
First Representative District
John c. McCabe. william F. Macklin
LOWS e. sasse and Thomas Rear
don.
Second-Thurston NJ. Lowe, Chas.
Taylor, Thomas ~. stayton. How
ard S. Hayes.
Third-Benjamin d. Bogia, Victor
dupont, 3rd., Charles E. Dubell,
Frank S. Garrett
Fourth--V. V. Harrison, Elmer e.
Hare, Manuel Cramer, Thomas
OConnell.
Fifth-James r. oberly. Charles
II. Blaine. william II. Ewing. Sam
uel j. Allen.
sixth-william II. Danzenbaker, S.
Rodman Smith.
seventh-Harry T. Conner, Frank
G. Melvin.
Eighth-Joseph NJ. Wilson. j. Nor
ton Gregg.
Ninth-Norris b. Wright John p
Armstrong.
Tenth-Harry c. Hunter. James b.
Hance.
Eleventh-Jehu w. Davis, Edgar
McAIullen.
Twelfth-Charles S. Wingate. ed
ward Neen.
Thirteenth - Jefferson b. Foard,
Walter Beasten.
Fourteenth - Theodore Ferguson.
William G. Knots.
Fifteenth-Samuel c. Derricksun
Edward Latta.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
REV. COOKE ADDRESSES
PHILADELPHIA PASTORS

The Rev. George A. Cooke. pastor
of Wesley NJ. e. Church yesterday
addressed the Philadelphia Methodist
preachers in that city regarding his
proposed amendment to the constitu-
tion OF the Church, providing for ap-
peals from the rulings of Bishops in
General Conferences. The proposed
amendment. which was adopted by
the Wilmington Conference recently,
provides that the members OF Gen
eral Conference may require deci-
sions In writing from the Bishops and
by two-thirds vote may over-rule the
decisions of the bishops.
At the meeting yesterday Bishop
Neeley said the proposed change was
not only needed, but that, IN the face
of recent disturbances. Il should, for
the good OF the church, be adopted
as soon as possible
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

If the hair is dry and brittle give it
a good application of vaseline or pure
olive oil on the scalp the night before
shampooing
The tea kettle should be washed
clean every night and filled fresh ev-
cry night. if you would have good cof-
fee and tea.
Lemon juice and salt is a good
thing to clean bone knife handles.
Rub the handles first with lemon
juice, then with salt
When there is a white deposit on
the comb after the shampoOing, IL is
either from the towel or soap which
has not been rinsed out.
Unsightly cracks on furniture can
easily be filled with beeswax. Soften
the beeswax until pliable, then press
il firmly into the cracks
A good lotion for chapped hands is
made with glycerine and rosewater to
which a few drops of tincture of ben
zion have been added.
II, eggs are cracked and you wish to
boil them, put a teashpOonful of vine
gar i'm the water. and they viii not
boil out Of the SHE'LL
The best finish for the kitchen floor
is usually decided by the condition of
the floor. When It is old and scanned
cover it with. rag carpet with a good
sized piece of oil cloth under the
stove and in front of the sink. If IL
is a good smooth floor, put linoleum
on it. An oiled or painted floor is not
advisable unless there are servants
to scrub it every day.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

Former Governor Joseph Wingate
Folk of Missouri evidently believes in
the "Show me; I'm from Missouri
theory AS chief counsel for the in
terstate commerce commission he is
right i'm the limelight just now with
railroad Investigations. Governor
Folk is credited with having fatty op-
posed Attorney General McReynolds
in the Charles S. Mellen case and is
said to favor further inquiries which
do not meet with the approval Of the
attorney general or OF the administra-
tion.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
ARGUE DAMAGE SUIT.

Lewis, Adler and Laws, of Phila-
delphia, attorneys for the Wilson
Line and Leonard E. Wales. counsel
for Giovanni Contina, argued before
Judge Bradford in the Federal Court
yesterday in a damage suit brought
by Mr.. Wales for his client. COntina
is a brother of Andrea Contina who
was drowned while i'm a row boat
several years ago. It is contended
that the swell from one of the com
pany's boats swamped Contina's boat
The court reserved its decision
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
ONE NEAR death,
TWO BADLY HURT
IN TROLLEY Smash

Thrown from their wagon, then run
down by a Wilmington and Southern
Railway Company car a short dts
tance below Stoeckle's Lane near the
Buttonwoods early this morning.
George Arnold, cOlored, the driver
was probably fatally injured. Emma
Creenleah, colored. OF the same ad-
dress and Eliza Marion, colored, OF
the Buttonwoods also we're injured
by the trolley car. All three we're
brought 10 the Delaware Hospital in
the Phoenix ambulance Physicians
here found that Arnold was suffering
probably from a fractured skull. The
Greenleah woman had leg broken
and the Marion woman had her right
ear almost torn from her head.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Want BOYS IN SCHOOL
INSTEAD OF ON LINKS

Child Labor Inspector William ].
Gibbons this morning received a com
plant from Miss Bessie C. Devine.
acting superintendent of the public
schools, OF Wilmington. that boys of
school age are being employed as
caddies on the golf links of the Will
mington Country Club Mr.. Gibbons
at once got into Communication with
the club officers and was informed
that the boys would not be employed
at the club in the future.
Yesterday was the busiest day Mr..
Gibbons has experienced for two or
three months, as "A applicants ap-
peared for the purpose of establishing
their age under the law.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
RAILROAD VETERAN DEAD.

George bohringer Of No. 600 Pine
street died last night in his sixty-eighth
year. He was a member Of the Fame
Hose Fire Company and an employe OF
the blacksmith shop OF the p. b. and
w. Railroad at Todd's Cut. The fun
eral will be held from his late residence
on Friday afternoon at o'clock, with
iuterment at Rivervicw Cemetery. Mr.
Behringer was a veteran employe OF the
railroad company.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
INDEPENDENCE PUTS OUT
FIRE NEAR MAcARONI

The Independence Fire Company early
this afternoon was called out TO extin-
guish blaze IN the house No. l4l2
Railroad avenue, occupied by an Ital-
ian family. The fire was in middle
room and was caused by a defective
ilue. The firemen had trouble getting
at the flames because Of barrels Of
peas and macaroni stored in the room.
The damage Is about S75.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
WHOSE BOY is THIsl

While patroling his district this
morning Patrolman James Scott
found small boy carrying two bars
of soap. The child was lost Off
Ger Scott sent the little fellow to the
police station where he is being held
until his parents call for him.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
MRS. BLACK NO. |
sues FOR SUPPORT

Following his dismissal in City
Court today on a charge of bigamy,
William Black was arrested on a
charge of non-support of his wife and
child. Wife No 1 is the prosecutor
Black will be given hearing in City
Court tomorrow morning. The first
wife, Margaret Black, says Black
married her in Ireland eleven years
ago. Mrs. Black and her child have
ben here for over a week.
In Court this morning, the authori-
ties were unable to prove Blacks sec
ond marriage, and the charge there
fore had to be dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

EDw. W. PYLE & co.
KENNARD & co.
N. SNELLENBURG 4 CO.
LOUIS JAcOBY.
D. ROSS & SON.
EST. OF EDw. BRENNAN
MORRIS LEVY.
]. T. MONTGOMERY.
SAMUEL GREENBAUM.
LIPPINC0TT g. CO., INC.
FRANK 0'D0NNELL.
SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
S. H. STAATS.
BAYNARD. BANKS & BRYAN
BOSTON CLOAK STORE,
NELSON SHOE co.
wOOLWORTH'S S AND Iol
HURLEY-P0WEL co.
r. TOPKIS' SONS.
p. & o. SHOP.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS.
HANOVER SHOE STORE.
M. MEGARY & SON co.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
couNTY RALANcEs

The following report of county bal
ances was submitted 10 Levy Court at
their meeting this morning by County
Treasurer Charles H. Lippincott: Credit
Levy Court, Sll .003T0; highway i'm
provement bonds, slS.l25.g2; Third
street bridge. S4Os5O52; Christiana
hundred, Sl50342 Mill Creek hundred
Sl2ds-26; White Clay Creek hundred
S205l07; pcncader hundred. Sl245.OS;
New Castle hundred, S362205; Red
Lion hundred, S7000s; st. Georges hun.
dred, S35l3.4s; Appoquinimink hundred
Sl77l.S5i Blackbird hundred. SlSzo.45;
Brandywine hundred, S733627.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
EsCAPE HURTs IN RUNAMAY.

An exciting runaway occurred at
Christiana on Sunday evening, when
horse attached to a team in which
Herbert Davidson and a companion
were riding, became frightened at a
passing automobile. The wagon was
upset but Mr. Davidson and his
friend escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
HIS DEATH NATURAL

Coroner Spring has issued a certid-
cate in the case of Myron Basan, aged
43 years, Of No l06 South Head street
who died on Sunday. that death was due
TO gall stones and pneumonia. Inc
man died at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Stores to Close All Day, Memorial Day.

THOMAS O'CONNELL.
WILMINGTON GAS co.
JAMES MEHARG.
WILMINGTON FURNITURE CO
CROSBY & HILL CO.
KRESGE S q 10.
ROSS MILLINERY STORE.
wALKOvER SHOE STORE.
UNITED S & 10.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE.
AMERICAN HAT co.
FORSTER SHOE co.
ROBELEN PIANO CO.
KING-SINGER CO.
MCMAHON BROS.
0GDEN-HOwARD co.
]. & ]. N. HARTMAN CO.
BEAST0N & THOMPSON.
NEWARK SHOE STORE.
MORTON c. STOUT.
FROST BROS.
JOSEPH KERN.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

lc-spirited they will not hesitate to
send to the board all the names and
data in their possession so we can
act wisely and justly in correcting
the conditions. have made these
remarks in reply TO the request that
public statement be made by this
board"
The matter was then referred to
the committee of the whole by unani-
nous vote OF the Board.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
JACOB RIIS DEAD.
By The United Press

bl Inc united Press
BARRE, Vt, May 26:-Jacob Riis Of
New York. authority on sociological
problems and well-knowm author. died
lere this afternoon. Taken sick about
hree weeks ago he was rushed TO his
ummer home here, where he has stead
" failed in strength.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
BUILDING COMMISSION MEETS.

The Wilmington Building Commission
met this morning and transacted rou-
tine matters pertaining to the new joint
city and county building.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Your Shopping Friday, May D
The Following Stores Closed All Day. Saturday. May 80 Decoration
Day:

In order to give their employees the full ben
eft Of theholiday the following merchants have
planned to close all day on Decoration Day.
By doing your usual Saturday buying on Fri
day you will be conferring favor upon the
business houses below, and will be beco-operating
in a way that will be greatly appreciated by
the SaleSpeople.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
PROCRESSIVES READY TO EAT

The Progressive County Commit
tee held a meeting in the Ford Build
ing last night, at which arrangements
were completed for the coming ban
quet in the Odd Fellows Temple.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
BREAKs ARM CRANKING AUTO.

While cranking an automobile last
evening, Joseph Neher, a former hotel
proprietor in this city, had his arm
broken. Dr. c. Anthony Beck re-
duced the fracture.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

Incompetent household servants
need not be retained replace them
with those who are skilled and enl-
cient The Wants win solve many
problems OF the household-Ad
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
UPHOLSTERING

Il URNlTURE RE-UPHOLsTERED, CAR
A. pets altered and laid. Awnings and
shade work. Phone for estimate. PHILLIP
Phone, a03iD. mny1e-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
PUBLIC SALES

d UBLIC PERSONAL PROPERTY
from two Delaware Avenue houses will
De sold at No 1929 Delaware Ave. on Thurs
day June 4. i0ti, at no O'Clock. A. NJ
Consisting of Mahogany Antiques IN Side.
board, Tables, Beds, Andirons, Cut Glass,
Clock and many other articles OF household
goods, STfDHAM g. SON
may2G. 2siune 1873. Auctoneers.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
MASQUERADE SUITS


Al ASQUERADE sUITs-NRs. SUSAN
Al A. Standerwick No. o20 Vandover
avenue. successor 20 Mrs. John J. Quill. Of
526 Il. Fourth street. marf1-tf
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
ROOFERS


M n. WILLIAMS co.
w No. s2i Orange st. Roofng Spout.
ihg aud Heating. Metal and composition
roofing Hot Air Heating and Ventilatine.
kepairng promptly done. Phone. Jante.t .
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
TYPEWRITERS

= l7l'77l-7-777l-l
~ NpEWRfrEkS RENTED THREE
Il months, IS 90. Rental applied on par,
cnase. Sold, 50. 90 monthly. rypewritera
repaired. Royal typewriter Agency, Type
writor Exchange. No. 9i5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
PAPERHANGERs

--,-'-,---,----~~--~--~-s
L DIN RElBOLn PAPER HANGEn.
No. s23 Madison 81. Bell phone.
s.ls-L. iani2'u.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
sANITARY WORkERs

-~~~r---e-~~.-
NJ X. kELTEa-sANfTARY. ODER
vi LESS EXCAVATING.
Omce, 8 W. Corner Fourth and West stss
oct2t-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

~ ONSrARLE'S SALE - TWO IARGH
- loads Of furniture from storage will bo
sold at S11DHAM s. SONS AUCTION
STORE NO. M EAST FOURTH STREET.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 81. 1914.
az 10 30 d clock. A. NJ
One Brass Bed Enamelcd Beds. Mat.
trcsses, Pictures, Chairs. Drossers. Chif-
fonors, Refrigerators, Diningroom Suit,
Oak Bedroom Suit Mission Furniture
Rockers, Mattngs, several fine Rugs. Stove,
large Music Box with 10 records Bedding,
Table Linen and many other articles
STlDHAM q SON,
may25-2t Auctioneera
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
PUBLIC SALE or OHIO
AND BEDFORD COUNTY

PUBLIC SALE or OHIO.
REE.tNW3Fl AND BEDFORD COUNTY
l.afstSN COWS
W,YIN at my home on Concord
EtFssstss-gi.a Pike five miles from VIII
mingtun on
THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1914. Ar P M.
30 hond of Fresh Cows and Sprincora.
Every COW at sale WAS shipped springer
and came fresh nt nay place.
IliOs. III. PASSMORr
okILlP, Auctionoer may20 ft
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
GIVES FACTS ABOUT
RAD|ATOROF CAR
Washington Motorists Expert
ence Runs From Gone
Lunger" to Six-CyIinder Car.

A Washington motorist' who started
with a "one-lunger'' and who now
drives six-cylinder car, has compiled
some interesting facts regarding the
radiator of a motor car. What he has
to say on the subject is Of interest to
every driver Of an automobile
I'm filling the cooling system re-
member that when cylinders become
heated the water expands, and that suf-
ficient room must be allowed to take
care of this expansion" says the mo-
torist in question.
DO not fill the radiator to the filing
nozzle. If you do the expansion will
force the water out around the filler
cap and cause II to run over the top Of
the radiator and bonnet, giving them a
dirty. rusty appearance.
Frequently when this condition pre-
walls people are under the impression
that the water has boiled over from
overheatlng. when, as matter Of fact,
1t Is simply the result Of not allowing
for the waters expansion, which, Of
course, always takes place when the
cylinders become heated.
Put in only enough water to bring
the level to an inch or an inch and a
half above the top Of the radiator
tubes; this will give ample room for
Care in connection with this
detail will save you considerable an
noyance.
when mud has been splashed upon
the radiator and becomes caked on the
tubes, or fills up the cells. IT should be
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
MOTOR TREND
OF THE SEASON

Developments Of the automobile in
dustry in the past year. briefly sum-
married, as shown by the displays
at the shows so far held, in part,
follow:
Predominance of electric equipment
for starting and lighting and other
purposes.
Increase in popularity Of the six
cylinder car.
Appearance Of the first American
eight-cyIinder stock model car.
Fullness and variety of standard
equipments.
The large number Of inclosed types
Of cars on the market.
The increase in number Of makes
using wire wheels.
Pre-eminence given the V-type ra-
diator by some leading makers.
The insistence upon clean running
boards. with rear tire-carriers. etc.
The luxurious upholstering as in
the limousine models displayed.
The effort Of all makers to strive
for comfort Of passengers as their
first consideration.
The strides made for the absolute
safetv of the machine, especially
shown by the convenience Of ap-
paratus for the driver. s
The perfection attained by the
power-driven air pump, doing away
with the laborious hand method Of
initiating tires.
The presence Of demountable rims
on all cars. showing the progress OF
the tire manufacturer in securing
the well-being Of the individual mo-
torist.
The prevalence Of the left-hand
drive. All cars Of note are using
the left drive.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
ROADS MEET LAUDED
AS AID FOR FARMER
John N. WiIlys Urges Federal
Aid in Building Highways
Throughout Country.

The action of the recent good roads
congress in seeking Federal aid for high
way construction is declared by John N.
Willys to be a big step toward putting
the country population Of America On a
firmer reconstructive basis. As president
Of the Willys-O Overland Company and a
vice president Of the Lincoln Highway
Association, Willys takes an active in
terest in furthering road Improvement
"Of the 2,225.000 miles of highways
within the United States. less than one
tenth are improved" he stated recently
This condition will never be remedied
until Uncle Sam dips down into the ma
tional pocketbook and appropriates funds
for permanent roads where they are
most needed. Long ago this was done
in England, France and Germany, with
the result that these countries, have
roads that put the majority OF Americas
best highways to shame.
Roads must be built after the plan
rsed by railroad engineers. The main
lines must be constructed first, and
Their the branches will follow. This ex-
plains why the originators of the Lin
ccln Highway voluntarily gave their
efforts to building a continuous i'm
proved road from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
With this road completed and i'm
proved throughout its entire course,
subsidiary branches and feeders into
the main roal will spring up in all parts
of the country. Construction of many
Of these smaller roads already has been
started. 1t must be encouraged. and
the encouragement must come from the
Government in substantial contributions
fer definite improvements"
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
FREEZING DANGER
MUST Be WATCHED
Mixture of Half Denatured AIco-
hol and Half Water Advised
for Radiators.

One Of the things Of prime Importance
to the motor car owner who drives
his car throughout the cold months IL
radiation. II care is not exercised the
car will freeze. damaging radiator and
all connections.
In commenting on an anti-freeze solu-
ton to be used in the radiators during
the winter, well-known automobile
dealer of this city says:
winter Is coming on and you. Mr..
Motorist are liable to wake up some
fine morning and find that your radia-
tor has turned into an Ice box during
the night. To be on the safe side mix
an ant.-freeze solution for your radia-
tor. Experiments with motor car In
cold storage rooms at various tempera-
lures show that mixture of 50 per
cent denatured alcohol and so per cent
water make the best ant1-freeze mix
ture.
.'If the radiator is kept covered the
solution will last throughout the year II
occasionally one adds a small quantity
Of alcohol"