davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
Grating vInlfera Vineyards.

cleft must be made by splitting.
With slight blow of a wooden maliet
the grating knife is driven one-eighth
OF an inch into both wood and bark
(see Fig. c.. The chisel end Of the
grating knife is then placed in the
mark and driven in an inch or so, suf
ficient to open a cleft wide enough to
allow the entrance Of the scion Zig
D.. The scion 10 inserted and when
the chisel is released and removed
the tension of the wood will hold the
scion firmly in place Gig. Ed.
AS soon as the scion is in place, all
cut surface Of stock and scion should
be CAREFUL covered with a couple of
inches of moist, well-pulverized soil
(see II, Fig. b, and a stake driven in
such a position that it will support the
first growth of the graft. The complete
filling of the hole may be deferred
SOr a few hours, except in extremely
hot, dry weather, but not long enough
to run any risk of having the scion be-
come even slightly dry. No wax, clay
or similar material is needed There
is nothing better to put around the
union than moist, loose soil. If the
cleft is too large it is a good practice
to cover the cleft in the stock with a
leaf or anything that will exclude the
soil. The filling up of the hole with
soil should be complete and the whole
scion may be covered up unless the
soil has a tendency to bake. When
finished, each graft will be in the mid
die of wide mound of soil (see H2,
Fig. b. Narrow mounds may become
too dry. The mounds should not be
disturbed by hoe or cultivator until
the unions are well formed. If the
scions are completely covered and the
mounds form a hard crust, this crust
should be carefully broken with the
fingers.
Judgment and careful work are
needed in suckering. When the gratis
have started to grow vigorously, so
that the shoots can be tied to the
stake, 1t is safe to commence sucker.
ing. When CRAFTS are slow in starting
and the suckers vigorous, it is neces.
sary to sucker before the scion has
grown much. This can be done safely
If care is used.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
(By F. T. BIOLITTI.)

(By +. I. BIOLITTI)
The best time for grating depends
somewhat on the soil and climate, but
usually the latest gratis do the best,
provided the scions are completely
dormant and otherwise in good con-
dition. If the buds of the scions have
started and the bark becomes loose
many will fail. In the SITTER and
wetter soils, much greater care is
necessary in choosing the time for
grating. The soil should be in such
condition that 1t will pulverize cas-
lily. Lumpy soil placed about the graft
will cause many failures.
Mere gratis fail from an excess of
moisture than from drying out. This
moisture may be already in the soil,
or due to rains after grating, or 1t
may simply be due to the sap which
flows out of the cut stump. The
amount of sap that will flow out of a
vine two or more inches in diameter is
very considerable and quite sufficient
in many cases to drown" the graft.
This may be avoided by cutting off the
vines one or two days before grating
and leaving them exposed to the air,
in order that the main flow of sap
may dry up. This is good practice in
all cases where the vines are over 1 Y
inches in diameter.
The first thing to do is to clear away
the earth from around the base of the
vine, making a pit about two feet in
diameter, and two TO three inches
deeper than the level at which the
grating is to be done. The earth
should be we'll cleaned off the stem
of the vine and the rough, dry bark
removed. (See A in illustration.) The
vine is then ready for decapitation.
This is done by saving horizontally
in such place that about two inches
of smooth, straight grain are left at
the top. (See S in Fig. A. If the
saving Is done at or too near place
where the grain of the wood is
crooked or curly, great difficulty will
be found in making a good fit.
After leaving the decapitated vine
"a hours to bleed, II is ready for the
insertion of the scion. In making the
cleft, place should be chosen where
the bark is smooth and sound. The
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
General Markets.
nerries-sour, $2@2.25 per bu.

Cherries-Sour, S2@2.25 per bu.
observation-disclosures per bu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per "a
quart case.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per "a
quart case.
Raspberries-Red, s7675O per "a
quart case; black, $S5OQS.75 per "a
quart case.
Peaches-Southern, 75@S0c per 4
basket crate; Oklahoma, 75qS0c per
4.basket fiat.
awberries-Shipped in, s1@1.25
per 16-quart case; homegrown, $3.50
d3 per bushel.
Apples-Ben Davis. S3.50@3.75:
Baldwin, $5.75Q6 per barrel; western
apples, $2@225 per box; new, $1,000
LIS per box.
New Cabbage-s125915O per crate.
Green Corn-$5.50 per barrel and
Coo per dozen.
Lettuce-Head, $1.25; leaf. 259SOc
per bushel.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, IL 1-2Q12c
per pound; common, 10@11c.
Maple Sugar-New, 14d15c per 10;
syrup. $1d1.10 per gal
Celery-Florida, S3d3.25 per crate;
Michigan, 156 zoe per dozen.
Onions-Texas Bermudas, s1.25 for
yellow and $1.25 for white per crate.
Honey-Choice to fancy new white
comb, 14d15c; amber, Sa9; extract
ed. 596c per 10.
Live Poultry-Broilers, 25927c;
hens, ID 1-2d15c; No hens. 12c;
ducks. 16G16 1-2c; geese, 10@11c;
turkeys, 17d1Sc per 10.
New Potatoes-Texas Triumphs.
CSC per bu; Bermuda. S4d4.5O per Dbl
and 50 per bu; Virginia Cobblers. 50
62.25 per Dbl.
Cheese-Wholesale lots: Michigan
flats, 14614 1-4c New York fats,
Is 1-2d16c; brick, IL 1-4014 SAC;
limburger. 2.ro packages. 1S 1-2c; In
packages IL l-2Q15c; imported Swiss.
31c; domestic Swiss, 19G2lc; long
horns, 15c daisies, 15c per 10.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
INCREASE VALUE OF
GRAIN BY GRINDING
Saves Animal the Work and En-
ergy Required to Digest Food
Materials Given 1t.

It has been proved that grinding
corn increase its feeding value about
per cent. This increase is not suf.
flcient, however, to warrant a farm
er's sacking the grain and hauling it to
town or to a neighboring farm to be
ground. On the other hand, where
one already has good grinding outfit
of his own and can perform the work
at home without extra labor grinding
may be desirable for the hard grains
such as corn, millet, kafir corn, milo
maize, wheat and barley.
The principle involved in grinding
grains is to pulverize the food mate
rails SO that the digestive juices may
act more completely and also to save
the animal the work and energy re-
quired to digest and eliminate it.
Thus, grinding grains enables an ami
NAL to consume more roughage or
bulky foods. Where maximum results
are desired without regard to the cost,
grinding grains may assist one in
reaching this end.
II one wishes to force dairy cows
for a high record Of milk and butter
fat or obtain maximum gains with
show cattle or hogs, ground grains, al
though expensive, may be used. Old
animals, dairy cows and hogs, and
horses that are being worked hard
sometimes make grinding profitable.
but the extra cost of preparing the
food for sheep, beef cattle and idle
horses will not pay for grinding the
ordinary grains. It is we'll to remem-
Der that feeding balanced ration to
live stock is better than any other
method OF feed preparation. such as
Smelling corn, grinding, soaking and
cooking grains or chatting hay.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08

"But we can't keep a girl that's
protested Helen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08

Following in the shoe tracks Of their
elders, children and half-grown young
people are wearing the best-looking
and best-made shoes which have fallen
to their lot so far. The correct styles
for children as to shape are those that
follow the shape of the foot, snug
enough not to slip at the heel, and a
little longer and broader than the feet
hey are to clothe, with wide toes,
1exible soles and low heels.
The matter OF shape disposed of,
without room for mistake, there is
left a considerable latitude In choice
Of design and finish. All on the same
sensible last, plain, dressy and fancy
Jhoes have received almost as much
attention at the hands of manufactur-
ers as those meant for older people
and this is saying lot.
An attractive dress shoe for child
Is shown in the picture, with white kid
and patent leather combined in a
graceful design. II fastens over the
instep and ankles with cut-out straps
buttoned over black buttons at the
aide. The neat machine stitching is an
important feature In It's finish. A fiat
ribbon bow decorates the toe.
For the well-grown miss pretty
BOOT is shown with cloth top, patent
leather trimming and laced fastening.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
Knitted SILK Sports Coats.

Knitted silk sports coats are not
sweaters. True, they can be used for
many of the purposes for which a
sweater is used, but there is quite a
difference in the garments. Various
kinds of knitted silk fabrics are used
for the purpose, but, unlike the sweat
er, they are lined, and sometimes
with a silk strongly contrasting with
the outer material. Not infrequently
this silk runs over into cuffs and col
lar. The coats are made along loose
wrap lines, sometimes Eelted or
sashed. Semi-norfolk jackets OF
knitted silk are very fetching and
among the most popular coatn in the
knitted silk fabrics.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
Grains, Etc.

EXTRAORDINARY: Cash No. red,
at $1.05 IA and advanced to S107;
September opened at s1O3 81 aud
advanced to S1O4 II; No. white.
$1.22.
Corn-Cash No. 8, TIC; No. yellow
2 cars at 7Sc No. yellow, rs 1-2c.
Oats-Standard, 51@51 1-2c; No. 8
white, so 1-2Q51c; No. white, 400
soc.
Rye-Cash No. ?, Slip; August.
93c.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $3.50; July, 1895.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, $500; Oc-
tober, $3.50; prime alsike, $3.50.
Timothy-Prime spot, $500.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, $1S.5O619;
standard timothy, $17.5O91S; No. 2
timothy, $16.5O@17; light mixed,
$175OQ1s; No. 1 mixed, $16Q16.5O;
No. l clover, $14614.5O; No 2 clover.
s12Q13; rye straw. sS6S.5O; wheat
and oat straw, s7@750 per ton.
Flour--In one-eighth paper sacks.
per 1876 pounds, jobbing lots: Best
patent. $3.50; second patent, Sc;
straight, $500; spring patent, $3.50;
rye -four, $6.40 per barrel.
Feed-In 100-fb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, SOS; standard middlings, s29;
fine middlings, s32; coarse cornmeal.
$33; cracked corn, 1872; corn and oat
chop, $50 per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08

EAST BUFFALO-Cattle, Receipts,
1875; market 25c higher; choice to
prime shipping steers, $940@9.65;
fair to good, $S.75@925;; plain and
coarse, $8Q8.5O; choice handy steers,
SS.5Oq9; fair to good, $8@S25; light
common. s6.75@7; yearlings, $500
$50; prime fat heifers, S775@8.50;
best handy butcher heifers. $500
775; common to good, $6.50@725;
best fat cows, $6759725; good butch
ering cows. $6@65O; medium to good,
s5.50Q6; cutters, $450952O; can
ners, $4q4.25; best heavy bulls. 1915
7.25; good butchering bulls, $6.50Q7;
light bulls, S5.50@6.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market 100
15c lower; heavy, sS08.10; mixed and
workers., $8.1548.25; pigs, s8.259s.35.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000;
market soc higher; top lambs, $110
lips; yearlings, $500; wethers, s6.75
@725; ewes, s5.25@6; Gull sheep, SO
"a.
Calves-Receipts, 1,4OO; market
strong; tops, s1O.5O911; fair to good,
$9.50Q10; grassers, $446.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08

There is nothing very new to report
in fans, and there hardly need be, for,
like flowers, they suit us as they are.
They are medium or small in size
and composed of the fragile and fair
materials we are used to- Silk gauze
or lace or both combined make airy
backgrounds for flowers painted in
festoons and wreaths in miniature, but
perfect art. Spangles, thicker than
stars in the sky, sparkle over all.
They were never so literally used.
Ivory, mother OF pearl or wood,
with much carving and picking out in
gold or silver paint, form the sticks.
Even in the least expensive fans
there is an unusual amount of beauti.
ful decoration. The imitation ivory
sticks are quite as beautifully handled
as the genuine. 1t takes a good Judge
to tell the difference.
Fans Of white gauze with medallions
and borders of princess lace braid and
thickly spangled with tiny silver Sc
quins have proved their captivating
qualities by heading the list of best
sellers" In the month Of roses. when
graduates and brides must be remem-
bered, this is the fan that is scattered
to all the points of the compass. Fans
of black gauze with many spangles
put on in set design and scattered
over the surface besides, have proved
as alluring as ever.
Small celluloid fans that may be
carried In the handbag are deco
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
Braid In Millinery.

Serviceable, adaptable braid has
been called upon for trimming the
newest tailored hats. and some very
unique effects have been obtained
from its artistic use. A large chou or
rose Of folded white silk braid effect
lively trims a fine white leghorn. A
three-cornered dark brown milan has
dangling at one side a red apple of
soutache braid alluring enough to
tempt any modern daughter of Eve.
Wide cotton braid with colored Dor.
ders band the sports hats Of panama,
silk and peanut straw. Watch the
braid counters for choice bits II you
wish a new hat trimming.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08

1t Is trim in appearance and broader
in the toe than 1t looks. The narrow
effect is accomplished by the long
point in the tip of patent leather.
The plain leather sandals made for
children's midsummer wear deserve a
good word always. Worn without
stockings, they help out the youngsters
that are denied the pleasure of running
barefoot, and are so easy to put off
and on that the little people can in
dulge in the Joy of getting their feet
on the ground occasionally.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08

rated with gold bordenr in set figures
or are gay with painte6 flowers. One
of these is a novelty having a small
coin carrier at the base of the stick,
just large enough to hold dimes. Pref
ty as they are, none of these fans are
expensive unless one chooses those
with pearl sticks or having much carv-
ing.
Among the very cheap fans. such
as sell for twenty-five cents or not
more than fifty, the Japanese designs
offer really good colorings and fas-
cinating surfaces. They are well
made and more than tasteful; they
are often fine examples Of Japanese
art.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS


DETROIT-Cattle: Receipts, 1,515:
market dull; best dry-fed, $8Q8.50;
best handy weight grass butcher
steers, $7qZ75; mixed steers and
heifers (grassers). $797.50; handy
light butchers (grassers), $6.50Q7;
light butchers (grassers), $6Q6.50;
best cows, $6@6.25; butcher cows, SIS
$3.50; common cows, $4945O; can
ners, 1904; best heavy bulls, SEQ
6.25; bologna bulls, 15.250575.
Veal calves: Receipts, $50; market
strong and 25c higher; best, s10.5O0
II; others. $7@10.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 986;
market strong; best lambs, $1O.50@
Il; fair lambs, $7.5OQS5O; light to
common lambs. $6Q7; yearlings, $40
8; fair to good sheep, S42595.25;
culls and common, 1904.
Hogs: Receipts, 1924; market 10
q15c higher; all grades. $7.9O9795.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-08


answer was an
Indifferent shrug
as he Tipped the
ashes from his
cigar to the edge
of his salad plate.
"And the brazen
way she denied
it," pers / S I e d
Helen indignant
ly. "She kept
saying it was
hers! / had to get
the bolt and show
her where she'd
cut it off before
she'd admit she'd
taken it."
ooh we'll what's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
AUTO SHOWS BREAK
ALL PAST RECORDS

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Ma, N.rl" snt,,',, Luff,In y,n.
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h,,I. =, tS. r'rrI,r ,r.rl ,,f tbInrs
.hnt In Vn. ,,'fn,tt,' .,f ,,s,.s ,,,,h IN
,IpIl-r,In igrr, brr.G ~ ,rlrTs
Az g..r ali ',r.,.l,,,r sb,,, "a,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
LL-WEATHER TIRES
IN GREAT DEMAND


"Ou, great increase of output IN
Weather Trcad tires is, among
other things. a sign OF how ear man
.lfaruu.rs ave giving better and better
equipment with their products says
L g. E,ckhUl manager automobile
tire department, the Goodyear Firo "
Rubber co. "A few years ago cars
,yero sold without Wind shields, ana
without other things that are provided
as u,tter OF course with cars or to-
DAY AuN the t,rt that came win
now cars were usually PLAN treads
unless souc special arrangement for
iron s',ids has been made by Pur"
'hascrS ~
"Nhan Ne started ~ push our AN"
SVath" Tread tires for rear Wheels
BECAUSE az Sheir obvious advantages.
Sc con Std"VCd We were doing %elS VI
sales II 'Nll-Weat they' Treads were 20
1er cent aS iaCg" ~ sales Of plain
Vrea% tires. 4 hg change has come
su Shs iast year ar two. We estimate
thar tor 1913 Goodyear tires will equip
Approximately 100000 new ears. Ot
Gicso nearly half viii haN" 'AH.
Weather Tv.aiS "G gear wheel tires.
The demand Ger. this popular. safe
rGd In"iy -appcarinG type of tiv" is
growing by leaps and bounds and
automobile manufacturers mas b"
Complimented for recognizing u and
supplying -Weathers' to the ear
user--t though -WeatheCS' cost more
lo make than plain tread tires.
"Sot only cas manufacturers bns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
BUY AMERICAN
MADE GOODS
Manufactures Gives Sirw> :
"n "Madr in [. =. A."
Movement.

Shs, q wonderful SA.rs IS mi.
Made ~ 4 y 3 moNemcnt SAY
'hV president az ~ wVll-kH'NN 8r'"
, mobile factory.
! "" have walked ~ good HShi about
a"'s'TIlNk UuE resources, ana se''R-
~ Iu' that IT." first ,WGk ~ conserve
'N"m VUul8 Va ~ keep All UuV money
, IA 'hts country SoU a'l Hiw'. %e have
! been sending zoo much money 8" 'he
Other counties q 'he woGj1 We have
helped To make Other NATIONS YiCh
We have allowed European "puN
'ViSs 20 do zoo mUch SoS uS TO maxi"
Zoo many things for Ws We haze N"S
been GoiNg enough constructive Sh'Hh-
ing ourselves We can WNk~ nearly
all 'hs 'hinrS EuV"pG ha- mnG~ G"U us
n We hut ifN.
"It IL "a well known SAc' SNa' su. %
good MANY instances -" COmpIStGSN
"y"TshadoW "UT S"reIen cousins. In
the maHufa''u's' oi automobiles. l"c"-
motives. implements and other items
"" AT" superior.
"Americans fol America would Il"
~ suitable addition to IN" Mad" H.
l.. = A. idea, This terrible war should
mean a general commercial awakening
for fhiS country.
wv" should NOT bc satisfied I" re-.
ma,n Sh" most cultured and prngreS.
siy~ pcopi" IN N" world. We also
should seek M" commercial suprCm-
acy And 1t Is only question az 'f-
fort
"w" have ths brains. We have the
vitality. W" haV" the greatest quality
uS all that az stick -3nIt-iveness.
Germany. ar any other country,
should NOT possess "A single commercial
So roy az manufacturing process that
81" should NOT be- able to solve.
1--WE, rs Gnevgeisc. enlightened
Americans. living in Il country whose
progress IN u little over IL hundred
years nm She wonder pages al the
worlds history. should not y" willing
I" admit ahai We cannot produce any
thing which - made hy any other
country in III" world. Of course, | am
not making UefcrcnC" IL anything
which has for It's base n chemical "r
physical substance that We have not,
np T." this time. been able 10 discover
III ihis country.
"rh" great war n"w going an Is NOT
at our making. nor ~ n within cur
control. We cannot d" anything but
offer our Kind offices in the matter
ui peace. Ana as ! look ~ II. II ~
u matter "i taking HdVaniag" of gen.
Ural European conditions. hut to real.
ia", ~ We should have realized long
age, thar We should becom" indepcn.
dent. az far as We Cano az the other
countries of the world
"Aud "" can do this. too. ii We
make up our minds and work toward
that end. II would not take a decade
To- accomplish miracles In this !"
, spcct."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
FRANCIS JOSEPH LIVES ~ FEAR.
Idoratlon for Aged Monarch l. Gone
n NIcnnn Visitor SnNss


'rh" Paris Matin publishes She fol'
lowing account Of u visit 10 Vienna
&c II special correspondent who
wished To- SEQ the emperor. Francis
Joseph. He says:
Con" IL the former deep alteration
al III" people. which was displayed
At every appearance Of the CmpcIOro
CXt,nguishcd IL the spontaneous en-
thuslasm which was manifested at
the sight of the monarch: ended ar"
the battles III the streets born Of tn"
desire 10 approach him more closely:
finished are the cheers and cries "t
Joy which only Il little Will" ago were
raised on his passage by n delirlous
crowd around IN" aged sovereign.
"Today all is void, official, ley. II
II" still has an escort. II II composed
"f plain-clothcd policemen. ar women
and mothers III mourning. Those 81
lcnt demonstrations will soon give
way To hostile cries. the forerunncr
Of the downfall. Francis Joseph is
afraid: he has gone I" earth at
Schonhrunn. Formerly he went
thithcr for reasons of health: now he
| lives there ~ measure of prccau.
iion. Francis Joseph goes III fear Of
his life. The Serajovn outraG" had
, already shaken him greatly: the cries
, of In" wounded. the death-rattle of
tho dying. the tears Of tn" widows
and mothers have completed I'll"
work.
"'rhc fact is tn" Slavs are no
longer tn" only enemy tn be feared;
III" I.cchs and llunGarians ar" muir
murirg: th" former are openly de-
mandiuG the realization of their lc-
gi,!matc aspirations. Th" clandcs-
tine shaving and arrests carried out
wholesale rcccniiy in B"hcmta have
hu, fortified in the soul of tn" Czech
III" desire for liberty. Th" HuuGari-
ans. for their part. ar" beginning 10
grasp that they have been trichcd.
Instead of the promised victory they
see their country invaded and con-
dciuncd In devastation and ruin. with
their hopes deceived and their prid"
humh.ed. their king. formerly be-
loved. has become suspected. This ~
why Francis Joseph is afraid and
fears the act ot II madnans q NisIon-
AIRY ur u fanatic,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
Local Auto Dealers Report Number of Sales in Nearby Town

iIsers as well, recognize this era OF the
'Au-Neather' Tread, and our sales TO
dealers, to be sold In turn to con-
sumers, are now divided between All
Weathers' and plains practically $3.50.
And the demand will be still larger
IN another year We are ready for IT.
our 1916 All-Weather' for heavy cars,
with larger studs and other strength
and sofety-giying Improvements, is by
far the best we have ever offered for
the particular kind ~ service
"1hc great army Of our owners is
coming TO expect non-shd tires on
rear Wheels rs a matter Of course. and
we believe this Is as It should be-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
CHESTERFIELD SIX SPECIFICATIONS

The specifications below. you will i'm.
medrately see. have never before been EN-.
bodied ia any car at any price.
Motor: High speed. high efficiency. bloc
type: 35.i2 horse power. Blur two.unis
starting and lighting system. used in the
most popular high priced car in America.
Transmission: -Four forward speeds and
reverse. Worm drive. full floating, ball
bearing rear axle Imported annuar ball
bearings. Three plate dry disc clutch.
Spicer universals. Daimler leather
coupling. Rich Tungsten steel valves--
require no grinding or other attention.
Bosch ignitlons magnetic cables and