davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
WILL RECENT BOOZE
RULING S L Il Y + Il 7
HOLTV ILL f. LAW

\ IIoINlIlc resident WHO WAS in FL
Crulro TODAY asked lhle question:
lis HE recrul ruling bN lhc Court
of Appeals II lhc cflcrI HAT IiGuor
may be ,hpped lawfully into q dry
territory. Tor lhe coneumnliou of the
ron-i2nrr only. eolne Ia dl-,oI>r lIolI
Njllr'- liquor ordinance which makes
'lr posSc--ion II liquor Oh ones per-
son or IN his hone = mls Irmcauor?
one atlorney olN, fhe liquor ordI
nance at llollNiIle viii hr rompIrlct
demolished hy lho lourl Of Nupctl-
decision ParIlruIarN. he says. vii.
lhI~ hc true in loaalIlc9 where "tgp
d cork brarlo- lllr odor Of IlluoC i-
used a. nrna firie EVIDENCE.
The higher tribunal held Hal foo
pronihil HE mporline Of liUor for
one own consumption. 81 Ion@ n- br
did a1l lNe il MN or sell IT, Wl- loo
excess Of police authority.
The Court of Appeal, icrioipu grow
Out or a ca-e HAL Waa heard IN po.
mona and resulted mfayorably for Ihc
defendant. WIlo appealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
New York Cotton.
Los Anneles Produce Mark ct.

los An2rIee. ~epl 30. Citrus fruit
prices We're advanced -ljehllN ON the
local Wholesale produce market today
MI brands of erancfruil Wrrr quoted
at lhr higher raner of i.oom 500 Il
hoN. WhiIe lemons We're IN to 2.21 u
backed hoN. Loose lemons continued
firm at 10 a box. Is We're llc juice
at i2a Il boN.
Local lomaloe- Nerr ~umcWIal
rlrmrr III i5m ~ Il lug Local fancy
ccIrry commanded lhc hlshcr raua,
ur 3.,lm 0o a rralr. ar - "a dozen
fu. thc W erade. The VI. } grad,
was all cleaned of HE market
\ drcdrdl> higher lone has been
noted in lhe ege market during lhD
last week aud prices have advanced
materially durne lhlo period. OHll-
fornl creamery butler, while active
has uol changed in price.
The following rerrlpls were report
ed or HE Produce EXCHANGE of Lo-
Angeles. Eg4s. - r3-e- butter, e..
zoo pounds: rllee~e. 1000 bounds: 90
llInc-. 2.516 sacks: onions. 81.
sacks bran-. = ~acks. ~WorI poI1'"r-
- sacks: Mnle-. 2.SoS boxes.
i.or1l ranch ee2- urr dozen ~r.
h.rl, ii. II: raudIad 30; ease count
81.
California creamery butter per
mound Fresh rNlrao. %: fresh flr0l~
-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS-It's worth something
to you to pct your money on IA farm
loan when you need it. am agent
for the Thorne-IIill Investment Co.
of Los Angeles, who represent a
leading life insurance company, and
they are paying out on all their
loans Just as soon as the papers are
executed and the title certified to.
On patented lands ! offer a long
time loan contract at a fair inter
est rate, which allows the borrower
to pay off the entire amount in ad-
vance of maturity in one payment
or in partial payments, as he may
prefer.
PHlLO JONES,
El Centre office, Room lib, First
National Bank building, on Wednes-
day and Friday mornings.
Brawlcy office, First National
Bank building, Tuesdays and Thurs
days.
lOMBAKD " SON, INC, loan agents
for Che Union Central Life Insur-
ancc Company, have money to loan
on first class farm security; long
time loans, annual interest, with
liberal prepayment privileges. S. j.
Montgomery, Mgr, Room ?, Sccur
ity Bank Bldg, FL Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-140 shoats; healthy and
thrifty; good feeders; will sell all
or part and deliver. Burritt S. AL
len, Calipatria. Ranch 2 miles
northwest of lockwood.
t'h SALE oR TRADE COMING
'-l"'r-oId eeldme: dlm olmd-
ard bred PAGER: sired by sherwood
j. B Fuller al FL Grnlro National
hdIlh. Nl32
For SALE Three Holslem bulls. one
? years old tWo >earlngS. Jo,rph
ImI"d. / l. mile, south of McloIand
store. NI3l
FOR SALE one span good work
mules. or vii trade for corn or
hogs. Box 39a. GaleNieo. Cal
FOR SALE-A choice lot of Duroc-
Jersey boars; all ages. G. d. Will
loughy d Sons, Calexico.
FOR SALE-Jersey COW with one
months-old calf; good mixer. |
Mayfied, FL Centre.
SEE W. r. CAMPBELL for IloI,lcm
bulls. one mile Wesl on Dahlia ca
0'I NI5O
For SALE u COWS. REGISTERED bull
and Is calves. II. T. Frost Nl29
FoH ~\LE Liehl team aud WAGON. l..
H. BALDWIN. FL Centre Nl30
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
WANTED-WORK

WANTED lob bE miIher; - years
experience. r l.. Curtis, FL Grulro.
81 fI32
WANTED Position hH experienced
young Indy ,laaaer1phnr. BoN 33,
care Prr~s.
WANTED Position bk mixer or al
general raarA @orh Henry Over
mann Gcu. Del. FL GenIro. CAL ti3o
WuHK WANTED loma lady wants
uo-ilou Is rIerh or W1iIr",~; rN-
pcucnced m hoIh Phou" C7I'Nlr"
23F32
WANTED Ofuce work by competent
bookkccper eho understands rprr'-
,poudence and u-e- typewriter; wit
go lo any Valley loWn. sober indus
luou. married NAN and he-l oi
r-fe,eure. N-l-an Pla@' Hotel
EraWle1.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
livestock Market

II'lraeo. NepI. IA lIoe, Receipts
> 900: ea~N. mehu2rd lo = under
yesterday = average. bulk. ,.25o S.21:
h9hi. iGo@ S.lo. mixed, G.?omS TO-
heavy. 6.61@.S.2o: roueIl 6.G5u $40:
pigs. 6.o0m S.0o
Callln Receipts. l6ooo: nrm: ul-
tive herf callIe. G.1om l0 10: western
Steers. 6.iomS.ta: COWS aud hrirrr-
} 90 N 80. calves. 400 to.
sheep Bccaipl- 1a.ooo: steady :
Wcllcro. a.io@ 6.1a: unh~, ,0Om
.Q2b
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL IMPERTAI. VAIL

FOR SALE-Large tract cut up in
2O-acre lots up; SIPS, 10 years 8
per cent; Mesquite Lake land; VERY
desirable; farm equipment for sale:
owners retiring; liberal commis.
SSiions; Box 297, Imperial, and 3l5
Van Nuvs BIde.. Los Angeles.
FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE >o 1ru..
soft land. ImproAed. > mill, south.
r1ei of NeelcA VII ron-Idrr n.
cant rIosr in or ~ 3rrr~ upro,d
near FL Ceulra G5IeNito or Imprr.
laI. Address p. u. BaN -. ~r..r,.
''I. Ni32
FOR SALE Gbeao for CASH land mn
lIl2hIinr canal MT la0u of Ih.n-
line and land N W district near
lIo!lNiIIr. lIa- aeen frmad and i,
covered hN Nalr >Iarh. Address,
Joorph lIeIm.el A0dHrm. Cal.NIi3
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
AUTOMOBILES

FOR ~NLE FlNe.pa~,rn.rr Dodge
,nlrk and ,nan brand uoW You
know lhl- lmou- car \-h me The
price. Ml2h ARRANGE ~omr Terms.
\lso oue Overland rn4d-ler, ~ll.Nll}
used. Th- rlr /, uerlrcl: better
lhan ncv: l3- al lhe extra can br
pul IN: price only 800. y II. Girls
Nuld Phone SiN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-Bric store build
ing in FL Centre, rented; will trade
for ranch; must be first class land
and well located: can also put in
, fine business lots if necessary;
prefer so to 100 acres. c. +.
Nprou~r. oAuar. II Gen".
FOR EXCHANGE Ten-room house,
best part Ocean Park; corner lot;
all modern conveniences; to eX-
change for improved or unimprovcd
acreage in Imperial Valley; equity
about $1,000. Inquire of a. NJ.
Shenk CaleXico.
For TRADE Party uoW in El CcuDro
has } eood ranches. all under ruI
iiNallon and highly mproNcd i'm
northern California. Ia trade for I'm
pcrnl Valley land. city or country
property GaIl G3rren House. iO2
Broadway NI3l
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

.O~T 3iNi Goodrirh safety tread
tire and rim: number - .25I2ii:
road III Grulro and SceIcy Finder
please motifs lmncrI5 Valley Hard
N3ra Go. n Gralrp or ~rrlry l29
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
HELP WANTED

WANTED Experienced bookh"rp'r
who can lake off monthly h"'ur'-,
accurate and steady habits: Il4IIi
man Will be paid good salary Bon
% Press Office.
HELP WANTED =MlddIe-a.ed man
and woman. man Ia garden. woman
An do general hou,eVorh n' ,...-
Lren. Bqx =. FL Cenlr. p - Al|.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
MARKET REPORTS
San Francisco Grain.

san Francisco. ~ept 30. Wheat
pun: no trading
Barley sleadN: December sold at
30 T. 3o bid: shipping and brew
me. l.?5f4 al.1.2i12.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE BEST YET
The California Planters ENrh3n-'
is heinz Developed. II lou want I"
know how II Norh- In your 1d\1u-
lagr. send i 9lmpe al milo. barley.
bean, or 3n> olhar crop >ol have
lhre,hcd ready IL load oll. Io ].
n NrcalI. Roon. Is and ~. T'w
nj, block. LIZ An2eIe-, who VIII
find a market for Noo and Urln-'
The sale. Full information "n n
qulry.
RECTEANED ALFALFA SEED
ExccIcnt color, very high gcrmlna-
ton, first class quality, l8c per
pound f. o. b. your railroad station
Scrd for sample. +. +. SanguIncV"'
Yuma, Ariz.
WANTED BY gentleman. room 'n'
board in private family. r''0' '
town. Addrr,. l.. l.. ~rII'r. - u.
hara Worth lIolel Room 22I >I''
"ON YOUR carly morning trip to San
Diego stop at DiXieIand Restaurant
for breakfast Home made, ice
cream. cold drinks and cigars.
FOR SALE-RocIeane seed harley;
contains no mustard or sour clover;
%t.25 cwt. G. G. Husscy, SceIey'
Cal
WANTED second hand barh W.rr,
\ddroe, Nmelard IloII\l'i'.I'-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
01672g
NOTICE FOR PI'BLICNIlON
h.,,..s .......t u IL T.t.......

department Of the Interior.
L. $. Land Offirc al Los Angeles
Cal, sept II, l9lo
Notice j. hereby given That Jamo
A. IIlbherd nf II rculrp, California
who, Oh October -, l9l2, made home
stead entry No. ol6729, for Lot z
n Z 81 i Section y, and NV y SW
-, Section !, Township l6 S., Range
# f., ). b Meridian, has filed no.
tlcc Of intention 10 make final three.
year proof. 10 establish claim to Tho
laud above described, before the clerk
Of he superior court, El Centre, Cal
ifornl3. a . p. u., ON the 2Oth day of
October, l9la.
Claimant names a. witnesses g.
Warren Jculgan. John c. Winter,
James \ REID, Frank NJ. Ballou, all
of Fl Centre. California.
Non-co5l JOHN y. ROCHE
No Withdrawals Register
Pres atElCentro, ,CalfOct15
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
FURNITURE

FOR SALE Furniture 5-room house.
complete. including piano. Bon S33.
n Ccuro. Nl33
HANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCunc Furni-
ture Co.
For SALE LARGE roll lon desk. SIS
3Il Nam. Nl3I
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APTS.

For REM, BoomS will halII. 10 per
month: gentlemen only. private
family. 3S3 Olive -.
FOR Rent \ me- i.r"m fiat a.,
l32 OliNe elrerl SO Owner. ''"
BRIGHTON -.
FOR RENT Two-room housekeeping
apartments, furnished. 779 Park
Ave.
TOI RENT Furnished room. 633 Holt
Nl3i
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED ro renl furnished ranch
on shares: dairy. ho2e or grain; by
farmer Will valley experience and
reference. Il. " I'll Commercial
~. $3.50
WANTED To RENT From 800 Do
GO acres barley land SOC T. J..
nohrrly. FL Genlro National Bank.
El Ccnlro. i3S
WANTED To lease IN alfalfa ranch
from 50 acres up: musl be- \ (.
Address II. II. Webster. Gen Del,
FL Grnlro. Map
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
Between Ell Ceniro- SeeIey and
Dixieland
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
artmeni of tho Interior


/. E. l7ad office al Los Angeles. Cal.
up 2n 191a
\o.le. Hersbs siNeu that Fred
Callahan ~ II lenlro California. who
On Jme . l2li made homestead en-
'rH NJ o'3t5s or Lois I, D. Section
70. ToHnsh8 H. Range 10 East
lnI I - = H. - section I. Town
,hlp L. =. bu-e / f.. :. b merid-
ian. h4- a.ai HoUra ot intention to
u1a communication proof To establish
claim ~ I.r lul t5pNe described. be
fare H. ghes ~ the superior Court
G' c.aHo c4Hfpuo an 900 a. m. on
.bs 2aIa day IT October 1918.
clam ant uWf- Is Witnesses. Lee
4. ~ueeuf Bober. Il. Rlues. Lake II
Coon. Hurry l.. L1dlrk all of I'll Cen
IrH tlhI
Noa-coA luHN D ROCHE.
Na "lIIatasss.- Register
Pas-s = It. Centric. r3lt. Oct 24
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOH LEASE 32o aeras. OH share rent
for barley or cotton. Good house:
fenced and cross-fenrcd for hogs
\l~o have an 81 for rent same rs
above. but uo hoa-e This is good
Land. : mlIcs eas of BraWlry. Joins
the AIaNou 4 Nolan ranch \. H.
Gri~Wod, Phone SiW.
FOR RENT Ranch 314 miles ra,D or
IIolNllr: Ito arres soil land. $
CONS q hor,e,. poultry. mplr-
uIrul-. rlc.: plenty shade; broom
house: alfalfa ror stock: prefer
family With ; or more workers see
me at ranch u L. nolnr, Holt
willie NI3l
FOR RENT, for cash, S0-acrc ranch;
So acres in alfalfa, II acres in corn;
fenced into six fields; splendid
buildings: immediate possession.
LIENS AGENCY
over First National Bank
FOR LEASE 300 acres. - acres IN
alfalfa. balance Tor barley and corn:
pllrc IS a0 per lrre. j. q. brIohlor.
100 South skill 81. FL CcnIro.
l5uR RENT 50 arres alfalfa land; wa
Ter intake corner II land: cash rent.
e.. W. Knapp. p. u. Box l33. Rucua
Vista Ave. near end Of SiNlh -.
FOR LEAsE Furnished and mtw.
nl-hcd houee.. SD la so per
month !. .. prlozIrr. 10? south
sixth =. III Grnlro.
FOR LEASE pa acres alfalfa and
Grain land adjoining FL Centre oolIh:
GOOD houoe RoS, Y ~lnarl'e Gro
rcry.
FOR RENT-Good house, partially
furnished, l block north of High
School. See 1922 Brighton.
FuR RENT 10 acres If land for cot
Ion or barley. see owner mile
south rasI NJ FL GrnIro. Ni33
FuR RENT Partially furnished house.
or unfinished. il3 Holt Ave. Nl3|
FOX RENT llo0se Call al Kelly >
Nursery.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
POULTRY

FOR SALE rhorou4hhrcd Barred
Rock cockrrrls. $ months oId Mrs.
h. g.. Smith. q miles S.W. Of FL Cen
lru. Phone 9iF21. Nl3O
For SALE While Leehorn and ply
mouth Rock chickens. 1oc each. l..
VI MrArlmr. ilehrr. Nl32
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
WATER STOCK

WATER STOCK FOB SALE seventy
five shares i'll Imperial Water co.
No. ). can arrange half ar two
third, terms, \. II. t,rioWod, Phone
SiW.
FOR SALE-22 shares of No. wa
tcr stock. II. IL. Griswold, CaleX
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
366 Nam
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

Il l. EN- I;O LODGE, No. 31b.
l. knights Of Pvthiaa. meets every
Tuesday at X. Of y. hail. corner
Firth aud Main streets.
!. STANLEY BROWN, G. {.
II. B. WEBB. X. OF r. & 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
Modern Broom housekeeping apis.
COS Commercial. Ed Royce.-Adv

-a- HAL bar-aln ~ Solid Pack r
maloes al Bo,- 4 stuart ~.---AdN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
FLOWING.

WE HAVE caterpillar engine and ploWs
for contract ploWlng. Inquire Cog
gins Garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
To the public.

We Hoe mose1 fa our UcN -IG'
aud haNa = tuI and complete lmo oi
Hardware. Pipe. P5nl Glass and lDln
ness of lII kinds. y eur inspection and
palrunlee solicited.
palruII-r -alifiied
VALLEY UAHDW
6od Main street.
- WATKINS prom \dN I3I
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

EHer ! rodd p5~ opurd u- piano
studio III lHa ballroom al lhr barbara
Worth lolel and will he pleased Ia re
rcAr In, former and all prospective
pupils there AdN.
udouhledlN lhe be-l service quad
il> aud Prlrre afr al Roo, a ~lu-
Jrl $ AdN.
Your Rhle supplies better GuIlI>
for less money Ba7- y stuart '- \dN
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
BOGGS BLACKSMITH
SHOP

GeuHr1l Blaeh~mhue and Horse
haeue .perully ~urrc,sor 10 /.
\ Fle=hm7n. Worl 2u1rlnlncd
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

- WATKINS pr
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19
PROTEST ON "Mock MARRIAGES"
To the Editor of the Brookings Regis.
ter:

To the Editor of the Bookings Regis
ter:
1t has been with a distinct shock
that seevral times during the past
year l have read in the paper of enter
tainments given in town at which the
main attraction and method of amuse-
ment has been a mock marriage, or a
tom Thumb" wedding. To a Chris
tain churchman such an event must
be sacrilegious. Marriage to him is a
sacrament, and one of the most sacred
duties of the church. 1t is not difficult
to see how repulsive would be such a
mock marriage. One can not imagine
a Christian eve thinking of having
a mock service of the Holy Commun-
ion, and yet is not the solemnization
of matrimony a thing we'll nigh as sac
red to the devout Christian.
But even if one has not this same
sacred idea of the marriage state yet
the thoughtful person realizes that
our whole social life is centered in and
rests upon the union of the family.
Socially marriage is, therefore, of the
most vital and serious Importance.
Anything that in any way would de-
creas the respect and honor Of the
family tie is of the gravest danger.
Already divorce is too common in this
country to be in any respect a joke.
and with the increase in divorce goes
an increase in the number who regard
marriage as a thing of small import
ance. Do not these mock marriages
do this very thing? BY holding a far
cial marriage to be laughed at do they
not tend by just so much to expose 1t
all to ridicule? am certain that it rs
one of the most wicked inventions for
entertainment that has been devised,
and I can not understand how any
Christian or any seriously minded per-
son whatever can be a party to such
an objectionable transaction. l am
certain that it has been due to thought
lessness entirely that any one has
been willing in this way to sacrifice
such q sacred principle for a few mo-
ments Of entertainment.
Paul Roberts
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

land. to the mutual benefit of each,
and the unqestioned advantage of the
whole people of the unit.
In the Federal Reserve Bank law
we have taken a long step in advance
of any other nation; in recognizing
that money based on value is just as
good as money stamped on value. This
coupled with the modern idea as enun-
ciated officially by the national bank
ers' association, that we no longer need
money for the transaction of our bust
ness; just credit and a check book,
and We have a base for an American
system Of exchange far superior to
that Of any other nation in the world.
Why the Federal Investment Bank
as the first unit? Because the Federal
Reserve Bank will not have us, and
second We could not use them.
propose to set up an entirely sep
arate system, using u present gov
erning units, each being responsible
for. and independent in its own sphere.
It would be a tremendous task for a
department at Washington to under
take the administration and superyis-
ion of loans for development purposes
in the IS states of the union, with
all our varied natural resources. If the
state ssumes full responsibility for
the obligation to the federal unit. it
should have full control of the admin
istration in the state. The same is
true Of the county unit.
1 note from the report of your plan,
ployed laborer to go to the country to
a home, and engage in farming.
Just a thought or two there:-Apart
from immigration what has caused the
surplus of laborers in the cities? Is it
because so many farmers and their
families have lost their homes in the
country because of excessive interest
and transportation charges, and are
forced to go to the cities to seek en-
ployment.
By making it possible for those farm
ers and Their families to remain on the
farm, you relieve the pressure and
their families to remain on the farm,
you relieve the pressure for employ
ment in the city.
But why discriminate in favor of the
That is class legislation. Why
not extend the same announcement to
urban citizens to secure homes in
cities? Our ideal should be a ma
ion of home owners
With that as a base we are impreg- |
in our position.
Can you reasonably expect that the
east efficient day laborer of the city,
Without money or knowledge of agri-
can succeed better at farming.
han the boys raised on the farm, but
Who discouraged have left for the over
cities. | have in my time en-
loyed a good many harvest hands who
lailed from the ranks of the cities, un-
Employed, but | employed one
If them permanently.
Remove the determinations against,
place agriculture upon an equal
with any other business or in
and the farmers will, them
selves take care of the rural uplift, and
he boys and girls will be much more !
lpt to remain on thte farm.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

What are the relative advantages and
disadvantages Of a fixed spark as COM
pared with a variable spark?
With the fixed spark ignition occurs
at a definite point ia the cycle and does
not vary from that point at any time,
and it follows that under certain con
ditions the best possible results viii
not be obtained. For example, at high
speeds the fixed spark may be a trifle.
too late. However, for small motors
the fixed spark shows excellent results
when everything IS taken into cOnsid-
Grafton, such as the elimination Of
work on the drivers part in manipulate
ing the lever ana the poor results OBJ
tanned from variable control when the
driver Is an unskilled one.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

Can you tell me what makes my en-
CINE kick back when starting on the
nsgneto2
The reason the engine kicks back
when starting on the magnetic Is that
the spark is advanced too far. This
permits the explosion 70 take place
before the piston has reached up
per dead center, with the result that
the crank shaft is thrown backward
instead of ahead, and the kick results.
The fault Is that you have not retard-
ed the spark sufficiently on the quad
rant, or II you have done this the mag
neto IS mistimed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

viii il injurc a casting to lap in a
a piston in a cylinder with carborun-
dunn?
The difficulty in using either carbo
rundum or emery for tapping pistons
Is that the hard abrasive material inn
beds itself in the soft cast iron so firm
~ that it cannot be removed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

How are the valve settings for high
speed engines determined
These are nearly all determined by ex-
periments. What is regarded as a good
average timing Is first given the motor,
and then variations are tried until
finally the best results are obtained.
The design of the manifolds and vari-
Gus features exercises influences which
cannot be determined accurately by
mathematical calculation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

think the radiator on my car is stop
ped up, as | have a great deal Of trou-
bic with the engine running hot. Have
had the radiator cleaned, but get no
better results. Would you advise me to
take the radiator apart TO clean il?
First Of all. find out whether the
radiator Is at fault by removing the
lower hose connection and then run
water into the filler opening and note
whether the water flows freely from
the lower connection or whether the
passage seems to be impeded and the
water overfiows from the top.
Your water jackets may be clogged
with dirt, sand or scale, or your pump
may have q broken shaft or vanes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

viii a four inch tire support nearly
twice the same weight as a three inch
tire at the same pressure? Or will not
a four inch tire hold load at a little
more than one-haIf the pressure Of the
three inch?
The carrying capacity of the average
four inch tire IL about 100 pounds
when the tires are pumped to eighty
pounds pressure and that OF the three
inch tire 40 pounds when the tire Is
pumped to sixty pounds pressure. The
foul inch tire Is designed to carry not
quite twice the load of the three inch
casing, but a reduction in pressure will
reduce its carrying capacity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

have a valve in the head motor and
find it necessary to have the carbon re-
moved about every 200 miles. Is this
excessive?
Your motor ~carbOnizes much too
quickly, but it is not due to the quality
of the oil. Possibly you are using too
light an oil; try a heavier one. 1t may
be, also, that your pistOns or rings are
worn so that an excess Of oil makes its
way into the combustion chamber, or
the oil level may be too high, or with
certain types Of force feed oilers it is
possible that the feed should be cut
down. See that the piston ring joints
are not in alignment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-19

How can the weight over the front
and rear axIes be ascertained?
Drive the car over four scales so
that each wheel rests upon one of
them. The readings Of the scales un-
der the front wheels will give you the
weight on the wheels, and the rear
scale readings the e a weight. Thus
If the front scales showed 400 pounds
each the total over the wheels would
be 800. By ~deducting the weight Of
the axles and wheels you have the
weight over the axles.