davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

Glass 652 (Winneu)-Fip,. Oh. omils: reserve,
B,6Res Cc,ss es3; novice)-FiT't. Airs. R. T.
Donnells We. We: third. Mrs J. J. Youns's Prin-
Class '' e5i itiim.tl-First. Miss Z NJ Mays No
No; second. Mis-. r. T. HarriBons Mimosa.
Glass 65j (open)-FiHt. Mrs. J. J. Youns's Tiny
Class GO Cvlnnersl-First No No; reserve. Wei
Wei
Poodles.
Dog, and bitches lClass 300 puDpiss)---Fin J.
b Hopkins Bun Noire;. second Mrs; II; p Minors
Glass s0i tnovicej-Firsj. r Shoemaker's MEX.
Class 3O2 Gimit,-Firs RedbTook Kennels Wind
Tsa saugT ssGo1 EdaS g. r. A Bes lou l0u u
Class s6i topen: other than black)-Fist Red
brook Kennels On. orchard snowstom; second.
Redbrook Kennels Redbfook Pluto. third. ;. Pm
Class sos loper under Il inches; any COLOR
Class 300 ivIuners)-First. Windwsrd Ssuteur
reserve. Champion orchard Snowstorm.
Rcirrook Sun6uTst: second. + P schecks Niger.
Glass 800 loyenl-First Redbrook kennes' Black
Class 80 tOpsu)-First Redbrook Kennels Red
class 3ii twinneul-First. RedbroOk sunburst
reserve. Black Pearl.
Dalmatians.
Glass ss4 dogs: puppiesl-First. Windholms
kennels windholmes Leopard; second. Z. Law
iLgsiOH's TERMS
Class $50 luoTceJ-flfst WlndholTne names
Windholme's Spotess: second. w. Kelly's Taps.
thirl. Ms J. kine's Royal
Class SS5 uimiO-FIsI Ro c Kenn.ls.
Windholme's Spotess: third. Mrs. c. II. Yates's
Void Ia the Pine Pepper.
Windholme's Wig Wsg.
Glass 1871 (open)-Pi Windholme Kennels Oh.
Weeks Roadster. second Rocksticus Kennels Pen
wortham Bosco. third Miss NJ du Points On.
Market ChUm.
reserve PennwOrtham BOscO
Class 838 bitches pupplsl-Fipt. Rocksitcus
Kennels ROckyticus Restiye.
Glass $40 moylce)-First. Windholme Kennels
Wiudholmes Dot second. q. NJ. Greer RS. Lady
Luxury.
Glass 84 limiD-First. Miss NJ du Points Mont
pelier Corrine. second. Miss NJ du Points Wind
holmes BELLS. third. Rockslticus Kennels Rock
sltcus Rva
Class s42 topenl-Firs,. Windho,me Kennels Oh.
WlndholmeS Market Rose; second. Windhome Ken
nes' On. DsldAe nena. third. Windholme Ken
nels' On Wndhome's Jane.
Glass S33 tWinncrsl-First Ch. Wlndholme's
Marke, Rose. reserve On. Dsldae Deha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
HARVARD SEVEN THROUGH
Will Not Play in Post Season
Matches for Title.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 24.-Harvard
hockey team officials announced to-
night that the team would not take
part in any post-season matches to de-
eide the intercollegiate championship.
The Crimson closed its season last
night by defeating Yale for the sec
ond time this winter. Harvard could
claim the title but for defeat by
Dartmouth, while a defeat by Yale
clouds Dartmouth's record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Polo Grounds
Has a Rival

Tho Garden is a noisy place these
days. with almost two thousand dogs
Of all sizes and types trying TO make
themselves heard above their neigh
bOrs. The baying of the hounds, the
roar Of the Msstiffs. st. Demands and
Newfoundlands are sharply punctu-
ated 10y the falsetto of Pomeranians,
Pekes and the tiny Chihuahua.
A young woman standing by the main
ring yesterday gave an apt description
of the conglomeration Of sound when
she said to the young man with her:
at sounds TO me like nothing 50
much as a baseball game at the Polo
Grounds. with Matty on the mound and
three men on bases in the last inning
and the score a tie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
BLAIR A GOOD SUBSTITUTE
Newark Bay Bowlers Win Two
Games from North End.

Newark Bay visited North End in the
Athletic Bowling League last night and
won two games.
Although the home combination ma
terially changed its order Of rolling It
proved TO be unavailing. The Newark
Bay stars were minus the services OF
Mettam, but Blair turned out 10 be a
valuable substitute, in that his average
of 206 was far and away the best OF
the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
INMAN KEEPS WINNING
English Billiard Champion
Again Defeats Montgomery.

Melbourne Inmsn, the wor Ids Eng
lish billiard champion, scored another
easy victory over John Montgomery, Of
this city, last night, in the second block
of their handicap match at Doyle's
Academy. The count was $50 TO 2t7,
giving inman a total Of 1901 for the
two nights play, and Montgomery AIS.
The game ended after twenty-six inn
ings. ..,,
form. In the tenth inning the English
PLAYER made a high "break' OF 1877,
which included chiefly some clever nurs-
ing Of the worries off the rail. His
other high runs we're ia and lOI.
Montgomery's best three efforts were
%, 20 and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Dandie Dinmonts.
BIG BILL" JAMES
WANTS MORE MONEY
Star Pitcher of Braves Refuses
to Join Club for His
Old Salary.

San Francisco, Feb. 24.-"Big Bill"
James, who helped TO pitch the Boston
Braves to the worlds baseball cham
pionship last year, announced to-day
that he had no intention Of joining the
Boston club this year unless he were
granted an increase in salary Of $4,000
year.
James, who is on his way 20 Los
Angeles, told his friends here that he
felt that he was entitled TO more than
the $4,000 annually which he said his
three-year contract with the Braves
called for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Morristown High Five Loses,
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Morristown, n. j.. Feb. 24.-Morris-
town School defeated the Morristown
High School here to-day at basketball
BY a score Of So 20 10. II was n clean
" played game. but the high school
boys were completely outelassed. The
Devitalis brothers and Pslmedo did the
best work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
English Toy Spaniels.

DOGS and bitches th!ack and tan Glass So
llp,itf-First Mrs T. NJ Kissck's Thornclif fouf
Ball second. Mrs. A Widmann's Rocky Pop lop-
Cel,ss Cos lopenl-First Gi55rscre Kennels en-
Sporting Chance. second. GfeenscFe Kennels
CAS- C2s tvinnersl-Frst Oh. Sporting Chance.
Dogs orange and white. Class 627 lnovice)-
FIR, Cottage Kennels Cottage Fancy.
Glass 6gS Qlmtt-FirS' Nj and Mrs. {. II
Cooks Rosemary SGmps"Gus. -
Glass C2g topcnI-!ir'' GTeenacTe Kennels IN.
Gas ,.0 asa tvrners-First Ch seacombe Hero.
''i pcbs orange and white. Glass CSl lnovcel-
Mrs T. Dogs Rainbow Lady Betty.
Glass C32 Omit- Miss G. Whitney's Mary Xmas
Ciass 6Ss (open,-FI5s' Mrs A. Widmsnns
Rocky Tip NoVelty's Maggie second GreenscTe Ken
nels Rosemary LILLIAN III miro Mf. and MIS-. I.
Ci ass ssl j;Sinners,~FT,t Rocky Tip Noveltys
Maggie; reserve. On. Rosemary Lillian II.
rl DG nv, sns D S5i Ch BTs.kTasr %ondsf
oud. A. stevenson Fox HlIs AdyocSte: thlio' MI
and Ms a., CooF E9 fSs'n y GhISEHs Won
der. reserve FOX HIS Advocate.
Bltchcs-Cl6ss csc tnovos)-First. W. Ar,l':
A' Class s. slO uimn5-Fiut. W Art1s M.dgo Of
''I Class Cu CoDen,-FiIst Mrs pOiss wharf
Glass Gl2 lwnnerN wharfdale Moonlight
reserve. ROCKY Top queen VICTORIA
Dogs and hitches-red. Glass ga 0ighu-First
A S,eveuSon's Patience
Class 65 lopeni--First Miss G. c. Whitney's
Adon,s second. Cottage kennels On. Leeds Ruby
Boy
ueuce
Japanese Spaniels.
Dogs tClass 6i9. nOvice,-First Mrs. J. Melon
ne'ls Togo
class $50 limin-First. Mn. Il. T Hsutsons
Little ONE. second Mrs. J. Moody's kohyi third.
Miss J. NJ WAYS Nippon
Class C5l iopep First Greenacfe Kennels On.
omija. second Mn Moodys Mikado; third.
Mrs r. T Harrison's lshims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Old Actor Dies in Bellevue.

James Cooper, sixty-two years old.
an actor, whose home and friends were
not recorded az Bellevue Hospital. died
in that institution last night from lobar
pneumonia. He became a patient at
the hospital lssk Saturday night. when
he applied for admission. The Ae.ors'
Fund and the Elks were informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
NEW RECORD AT CHESS
Marshall Plays Ninety two OPP
ponents at One Time.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 24.--Frank j.
Marshall. OF New York, broke the
worlds simultaneous chess playing rec
ord last night By playing ninety-two
opponents at one time.
lose Capablanea established the pre-
yious worlds record Of sixty-hYe on
February II. this year. at Brooklyn.
Marshall held It before that with nifty
seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
AL Buroh Goes to Columbus.

Louisville, Feb. 24.-Announcement
was made to-day that Al Burch, out
helder fer the Louisville American As
soeiston team, had signed a contract
with the Columbus American Associ-
alton club. Burch once played with
tie Brooklyn Superbas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

Goals (arst period)-Cox, 6:52; Ellis, 1913.
penaltles-C Conway. tripping, 2 minutes:
smith, tripping. minutes Goals second
perlod-Fox. MA Penaltes-Fox, Interior
cnce; Willetts, slashng. Trimble. tripping
Cox tripping; Conway. tripping; Young
tripping. minutes each. Referee. Nc
Grath. Irish American A. e. Assistant ref
eree-C1yie Martin. Crescent a. e. Goal un-
p!res-G. Abrahams, Irish American a. c,
and T. Kelly. Irish-American A. G. Time
keepers-W. J. Croker. Wanderers. and c. Y.
Gilmore Crescent a. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

=, as 90 ll''I',' n II cbr,,rTss TIovs
non Won 'eap.'' s,'u.'' -. r,s,,' CO.. nom
Won >tapc', uiu sap. p"i,g g,a U Ci1,
,' " ~ ~ p|.J I.,c g,raus RS Rolf vol
NISsisl' tH'71' ,I,Ier. tir CIV Won Nespe
~. uarf van N.sna.
''''''' '''"
buiiuoSS'
Dog, Class 56i, novi,ri First brcwSlone Ken
lcl. Drcw.touc rippg second Mr. G. NJ Ilatti
GAS 800 American brcal- Fist. r Crsdsle',
lio,eca sar.ione; second. pres stone hehHe's
Clc. 56l uimtt: under - pounds ,-flrsI J.
Grspale's i0-elea Sa1sloHe. second. II. ;; MAY
Kqisaar 80 ,.,.,, r,,., u s,.v,-+., g,
s.ra,'nsy Prime Albert. second T GfIidsies Rose.
lea SaNstOae tHird. l.. Il. EeJuoidss Weathered
class 800 Cimlt: 8 pounds and o7er)-First.
Mrs e NJ PAU. Baron Tccsdale: second. H.
Lobbau's DcaJora Druid. third. A. H. Stewart
Ga,s 20 N'V '"5.a. IS found, and o7,r-Fir,. r.
JDllau's On DfoInra Monarch, second, Mrs. e. NJ.
PAT. Baron Ter,dtir. Iilrd. A. II. Stewart S
Glass s5i tuiaucrsl First, Oh strathtay Prince
AlHct. reserve. Oh Dcodora Monarch. -
raI's Verify yela1. second Fernbrook Farms Fem
NON NON '1''iOD'' '"'''' MI - w. '''' -'''''
Cisss az froyice)-Fir-t Pembroke Farms
FerGbroof CaIllooc: second Mrs. e NJ Platt's
CIass SIS lAmcrisau- brcIl First Dfcwstone Ken
neI,' GaUy Dcs.ys. second 4. T.. Hiud-'s Ashland
Lady. third. GOtlub Kennels AiImar BeSs.
Glass 81 Gimit; under 40 pounds J-Fir,t G. W
Quiutari', Woode1d Joan. second. OdkwEl Ken
ucl,' OaIvau FIIry Wtstall. Airl. Drcwstoue Ken
Hol,' Drewst5ue Suzanne.
CIa.s 4,s topan. under 40 pound,)-First G. W.
Ouiutgrl's W0u!cud Joan. second OaEwe Ken
ueis C nahWel iiTy Nes'aH' 'Nifd' Dfe"s'ono he"'
Glass 359 uimit: 30 pounds and over)-Fir't
Mrs. Z. VI. Platts IoHOar Molly. second, Ore"
stone Kennels, prewstoae Lady seaton: third. Ms.
4. VI Platts lIag0u.
Class $50 t1ptI. 20 pounds and over)-Firt. T.
SCard1l', "a BeGmiuc Belle. second Mrs. {. ~
plar's Tollbar M0Iiy. mind same owners Flagon.
Glass 81 Riuuer,J Fist. W0od.nd Joan; re-
serve, Ga. BeAmiug Belle.
''''''
Variety CiasseS
hrc.l except terriers. champions haIrtil fHst' :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Louisville Sells Shortstop.

Louisville. Feb 24.-Albert Buemiller,
shortstop for the Louisville American
Association team, has been sold to the
Los Angeles club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
scoJ7sa 'Ahnn
SsxcTy ~ CoUNcILc9
so MADISON AVENUE
so MADISON AVENUE

Tho oriers and notices that appear IN this
column apply only TO the Boy Scouts OF
America and not TO any other ORGANIZATION
usinl the word Scouts" Lorllard Spencer.
Scout Commits siOupr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

Qe'l, lC44ON'
PCkingese.
DOGS .Cass C-4. pUppicsj First. Ms a. Me-.
HaIey's Sun- Oucu ~ Lc'rud. second, Mrs. NJ =
Herbv's Nryata Al. IRce. Gou.e. tIIra. MISS NJ
Ouarkeunush's LII. S.u-tcei.
Ga, COO iucy..aI. First. Ms. J. u, h'ltf
Noshu. second Miss ". QuarEcGHU,hs Luie Sdu,
Cee;. third Mrs. 4. J.. Hollands 'h"o la OF
cas- ,-l american b-cll-First, Ms 4 J.
Hollands Gow-Tai of Hyisgrcc: second. Ms. VI =;
Ha-by's NoeAa ,huky. Third. BbhoIga'e hohh'S
Cis,s ct3 uuitj-Firs'. MIS-. VI. J.. HMhy,s
Naulaug Pao kvd. second. Ms. 4 Mcl Haisy
NSgfiug Maj NJ L.ourul. third. Mrs. a. /" hoI-
lands Young Went Of Hylegrcc =, -
Class ga t0peu. any weightl-Flrst. MIS-. Al T.
HarFly', "a Clu IeI ~ T01diugt0u. second, MIS- A
Nee Hallcy's Marking Maj Of Lenrud. ~.
Class Gr- tyiuncrs I-Eirst On Gnu Jen OF A"d-
diugtou. reserve. Marking Pao kwsL ,,,.-
Bitches Glass Coo. puppie5l-flrs' MIS-. warn
Clsss 65- ,ao-icel-Fi-7t, Mrs. T. II. Hishtons
Wee Vur. second. Cottage Kennels Cottage Jen 70.
Glass 6tS american hredl-First. MIS-. A. j."
class 6Ca nlmig-FlTt. C. q. Hopton's Rodney
Patti o. Wiukneld: second Ms. l.. De isancey
Wards AZ Gee Ia Lu. third MIS- A l. hoAahu
class 40 open. not exceeding sir pounds First.
Mrs. 4 j. Hollands Wee SON win Of HydeUee
second Mrs A Met Haeys Ton Sho OF LlenTud.
Class GIL topen; any weightl-FiT't. MIS- l. ne
Laucey Wards Oh Sheng Dei: second. {. HopiQh
Rodney Patti a. Winfield third Mrs. n l. hol-
lands Siivy o. Hydosree. ~ NJ, -
Class C52 winners l--Flrst, ca. shens-DGi re-
serve Rodney Patti Of Winfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
How Judges Distributed the Blue
Ribbons at the Dog ShOW in Garden

The awards as announced yesterday,
the third day Of the Westminster Ken
mel Club show, in Madison Square Car
den, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

Class 30 dogs and bitches noviceJ-Firs.. II 6.
Bcrgs Teddy
Class &5s Uimlu-Firgt Nathan straus. ir's.
Rolf Won Ncapci. second. n II Lehmann's Flora
Won >eapcl. thlfd. same owners Dampt Won Dom.
Glass - lrycul-First. n ~ Lehmann.s CHE
von Neapr.. second. Nathan Straus. ir. s. Rolf Won
Ncaprl. mid, H. IT. Le.mauu's Flora Won Nespei.
CIss, 80 NyinnerJ IBt Cilly von Nespe.'
reserve. Rolf Won Ncape,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

Total, soi sIs sssl TQ,l..".. :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-23
Animal Food For Poultry.

Remember that until the bugs and
insects come the laying hen must be
fed something in the way of animal
food. Fresh ground bones with some
meat on them is the best food of this
kind. Then come good beef scraps.
In lieu of either of these sl1immilk or
buttermilk will take the place of meat.
All grain and no meat for the laying
hen spells the difference between fail
ure and success in the poultry bust
ness.-Kansas Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-23

the first part of their growth, when
put ON the market they sell for high
er price to the pound. They will not
get tough and STACEY as cockerels will
when mature, but stay tender and can
be sold when the market is most adj
vantageOuS.
The best fowls for caponizing are
the large, rapid growing breeds such
as the Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island
Red, Wyandotte, Orpington and Brah-
ma The latter breed is used by spe-
cialists in capOn growing. 1t is some
times crossed with the Plymouth Rock
breed. Very often the cross makes q
capon weighing from twelve to fifteen
pounds. However. the smaller birds,
such as Plymouth Rock, weighing from
six to nine pounds when eight months
old, are more in demand 1t is I'M
certain and not desirable for the aver
age person to cross breed. Plymouth
Rock capons grow fast, have large
breast and the desirable yellow skin
and legs Then. too, Plymouth Rock
pulets which can be conveniently
raised at the same time are good layers
and early maturing, combined with
good weight when killed.
The caponizing operation is simple
and can be done by the farmer with
little practice. A good set of instru-
ments may be purchased directly from
manufacturers of surgical instruments
or through poultry supply dealers.
Complete directions for capOniZing are
furnished with the instruments.
The average farmer raises about 200
chickens a year, about half of which
will be cockerels. If they are sold as
spring cockerels the farmer has about
500 pounds at % cents a pound, or
$11O, but if they are caponized he has
about 700 pounds at % cents, or $196.
That will be $50 additional receipts for
the two or three days extra work in
caponizing the fowls. Professionals will
caponize for 5 cents bird, and an
expert operator will caponize from
forty to sixty fowls in an hour. The
above figures are conservative More
over, the fact that capons eat less than
cockerels must be considered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-23
Ashes In the Hen Yard.

Coal and wood ashes are good things
to carry to the poultry houses these
days. From the coal ashes and clinkers
the hens can pick many a piece that
answers the purpose OF grit. and if the
coal ashes are sifted they make the
best kind of dust bath for the hens.
From the wood ashes the fowls can
pick lots of charcoal, which will do
them lots OF good in the way of blood
purifier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-23
POULTRY
ano EGGS
CAPONlZE COCKERELS.

Fowls So Treated Give Better Returns
Than as Spring BroiIers.
CapOnizing the cockerels is the eff
cient method of handling, writes II. NJ.
Cubberley in the American Agricultur-
list. A capOn is an unsexed cOckerel.
The advantages of caponizing are about
the same as those gained by altering
cattle or swine-that is, the fowls
grow larger, the young males are quiet
and more easily fattened. and the flesh
is more tender and of better quality.
Although capons are only little larger
than cockerels of the same age during
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-23
Millet For Poultry.

AIillet seed is an excellent poultry
feed. especially when you want the
hens to do some exercising. The seed
is so small that it takes quite time
for them to pick up any great quantity
of it. 1t should be scattered in the
litter of chaff, cut straw or hay. 1t
will keep the hens hustling, and it is
the busy hen that does the laying. 1t
is also fine for young chicks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-23

My motor heats too much and the
thermo siphon system does not do it's
work properly or the heating is caused
by another source. ! believe my car
buretor is adjusted properly, there is
no slipping fan belt or loss of COM
preston, but still the engine overheats.
AS the car has not been run over 5000
miles the carbon cannot be the cause.
Can you explain this?
1t is most likely that your trouble is
due to driving with the spark retard-
ed too far, although it is impossible to
say with certainty that this is so. Try
driving your car with the spark adj
vanced as far as possible at all times
without the motor knocking.
There are many other things that
might cause your motor to overhead,
however cylinders, poor
water circulation. incorrect timing of
motor, dragging brakes or possibly ex-
cessive friction. Just as you state, it
is not likely that the trouble is caused
by carbon, but in looking for the cause
it is not wise to neglect this possibili-
ty, for the reason that motor troubles
are often caused by the most unex-
pected circumstances. Note whether
the water is circulating freely, and if
not try to find where the trouble is,
whether it is due to dirt, loose pieces
of rubber obstructing the passages or
what not. Remember that with a
thermo-siphon system the water will
not circulate at all as soon as the level
drops below the discharge header in
the top of the radiator. Circulation of
water in the thermO-siphon system is
dependent on the fact that the column
of water, considered as such for sim
plicity, in the pipes and water Jackets
is lighter than the column in the radi-
atOr because it is warmer, and water
expands and grows lighter as it IS
warmed. Therefore if the level of wa
ter drops below the outlet pipe circu-
latiOn must stop. 1t is well to note
whether you have not been running
with the water below this point. Or
it is possible that you have a slow
leak and that in the course of an aft
ernoon enough water leaks out to low
er the level enough to stop the circu-
latiOn, as described.
If there is dirt in the radiator flush
it out thoroughly, and if there is any
grease in the water wash it with a
hot solution of sodium carbonate in
water, one handful of carbonate to a
pail Of water. See that the rubber hose
connections are in good condition.
AS a last resort check up the valve
timing by the marks on the fywheel,
and if there are no marks you had bet
ter write to the maker for information
on this point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-23

The Columbian Rock breed of hen
appeared in 1907 and is a single comb
sport from the Columbian Wyan-
dotte, which originated in a cross
of White Wyandotte male and a
Light Brahma hen. The Columbian
has the beautiful markings of the
Light Brahma and the size and
characteristics of the Rocks. 1t has
a yellow, juicy, meaty carcass and
lays a goodly quantity of eggs. The
hen shown is a Columbian Rock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-23

What is the best means of doing away
with the vibration caused by my en-
qine when making more than twenty
miles per hour? 1t has always done
this. The car and engine are in good
condition except for the vibration. The
car has been equipped with airIess
tires.
The vibration can be minimized by
balancing the reciprocating parts care
fully. Remove the pistons and con-
Meeting rods. Weigh the four pistons
and remove the metal from the heavier
three until they weigh exactly the
same as the highest one. DO the same
with the connecting rods.
In addition. if the pistons are of ex-
ceptiOnally heavy construction it may
be possible to remove some excess ma
terial from all of them. thereby reduc-
ing the weight and vibration. The
same may be said of the connecting
rods.
What is the best way to strengthen
rocks violently when pulling hard. The
DOLLS nOiQlHS iL 10 TIE pSd dTS IiSuI eIO
the bed vibrates with it.
1t is next to impossible to strengthen
the engine bed without putting in a
new crank case. Possibly your trouble
is due to allowing the motor to pull too
hard. When it begins to labor on a
hill shift to low gear. Do not strain
the motor by allowing it to work IN
der these conditions.
The center bolt in my rear spring
breaks frequently. How can | prevent
this?
The only possible explanation seems
to be that you allow this bolt to come
loose. or when you put in new one
you do not tighten it sufficiently. Use
a lock washer TO hold the nut from
turning and. in addition, see that the
spring clips are kept tight. because if
these work loose an additional strain
is placed OH the center bolt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-23

Please tell me how to prevent water
leaking out of the grease cups at either
side of the water pump?
You are using too light a grease in
these grease cups, with the result that
when the motor gets warm the grease
becomes very fluid and allows the wa
ter to leak. In hot weather you should
use a heavy grease. Probably the hard
est that you can buy will be the most
satisfactory. However, as soon as cold
weather sets i'll substitute a lighter
grease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-23

The front cylinder in my car gets too
much oil. 1t works we'll when it has a
clean plug, but after running about one
hundred miles it misses. What is the
cause of the oily cylinder?
The trouble is undoubtedly due TO
a worn cylinder piston or rings or to
the openings in the three rings being
in alignment. An inspection Of this
cylinder should show where the trou-
BILE is. and if the piston or rings are
worn they should be replaced. The
missing. of course. is due to the plug
becoming fOuled with oil
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-23
softened 1t a Bit.

Mamma-You shouldn't say you hate
YOUR teacher, dear Little MAXWELL,
l sure do dislove her.-Chicago News.