davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-07

. Dor1ur - ALI dondr - manifirStan
los primrroS Si-nnS do ia vrirX. \. IL
mrnos una yrI al dia dcbcrian fro
tarSr con pomdda fIna para I" ell
tiS. - a falta lie ella untarlaS con
areilr de- Olivia. Para prrNcnIr 81
rrrrfo amariIl INTO de- este. >"ria
r]onvruirntr a@r"@ar I'M par dr 90
in, .lr iiniura de- hrnjui n una Gu
,.hari,a lie a~rrite. puc> la iintura
tirnc la propi"dad i" "nhlanIuccrr.
Tamb.fn iii bu"n rrSultado II mrz
fla lie Sos =otaS de- iu=o de limGn
con ana rurharadita de ar"itr.
Fl uS0 de-. iabdn en- Ia limpieza
he las manns - otra que con-
trihuyr a Su drra>lcnria. Como cS
$abilo ri iab6n conti"nr l"iia. Ia
ruaI r,s"c Ia picl y p0r 10 tanto no
icberia TSar>r. o al mcnOs on ran-
tiiad muy Iimitada. FL me.ior Susti-
tut0 para ri iab0n "S 81 =rano de al
mcndra: p"ro 81 hay nece;idad DE
emplrar jabGn. elijaSe "ntonc"S q
MAJ SencillO Ell Sus componei+eS'
que scra S.rmpre cl mas puro.
Otro de los sign0s del cnveJecl-
mientO de las manos Is eI aDulta-
mienfo de los nudillOS. ell cuai pue-
d.. reducirse frotaudO los dedoS ma
Ella abaio con una buena pomada pa
"a el cults. Antiguamente Sc uSaban
anj,los de caucho alreded0r de los '
nudillos, creyendose que asi Sc i'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-07
"JUHNNY CAKE" DE CUAJADA.

Ina taxa d" harina dc maiI. ma
taxa lie. harina d" Castillo. una taxa
he azIl.ar. dos rucharaditaS i" sal,
media rurharahita lie rrtmor. n
taxa .ir ruaiada. tres curharaiaS dc
~manlrIuilla. dos hurvoS SIN natir.
Mrzrl" los p"IvoS. asr"gu" los nue.
vn> Y Ii ruaia,Ia: ba!alo t"do Y PIN
-alu - minutes al h0rno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-07
Mary LAND.
NOTAS CURTOSAS.

IngIaferra fabrica 100000 aguias
-rmanariampnte.
FL irbol de- bambiI. flOrnce cada
80 amos.
Jap6n ha clausurado Sus pcsque-
rias. por docn amos.
La Guraci6n DE- la actividaJ de-
radium, rs de cerca de- 1850 amos.
DamaScO, Ell Siria. es la ciudad
mas antigua de tOdo el mundO.
Francia produjO Ell aiio paSado,
9,057 ,092 toneledas de patatas.
FL tTi.O russo So produce a raz6n
de diez bushels pOr acre.
FL afo pasado, produjerOn los Es-
tados UnidOS 5000 tOneladas de an
timonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-07

p"dia sill anormal drSarrCllo. pero
ahnra 81 Ina probad0 que diricuttan
10 una Durna rirrUlari6n DE- Ia san
ere. rll0S son mas p"riudicialcS one
brn"iiciOSoS.
\. propGsito Dc circulation. es fl
ell ~ranovarIa cuando la: manoS Sc
SiGnt"n tOrprs o f~lii@adaS, |l"vdn-
iolas 4 los hombroS y d"iini"IaS
c2rr como 81 fucrau pcsaS. Y I"Van-
tinIoIaS 8 haiindolaS rlpidam"n'e
q; tempo de hacrriaS glrar S"br"
las muiipca>.
Nory N\D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
COTTON MARKETS

NV f'Hk. Arril 2 4 snarr declIne
We followed ny ralI!cs In Tho cotton mar
Ect nero to.day, July selling w from II q
70 10: and closing at 1901 Tho general
!l"t closed steady. poin'E lower 10 (: point
higher. May h"ing lower. while later d.
!iHeries were unchanged TO points above
Inc closing figures 81 rhursdhy.
Iherc wa quit" ? furry OF liquidation NJ
tho opening. which waa barely steady "a,
6ccLin" - in II POINTS. with May selling
~ 20. and October a; l2lO, or imme.
nihtc!| lol"W'ne the call. Many of the
fcl'"rs ~ MAY seemed TO be rebuyine IN the
later months. Whii' N" offerings OF Nav
accrued 10 be readily phsorhed at a discount
OF Id 10 ~ points M compared With July
Thi: acrved 10 stead the market ard nrrr =,
SnUied to about Thurrday's closing Ieyol'
There ~as some further scattering on MAY
POPULATION and hnlves although closin q
oroes' HHsxs a. pSaoucSllp liza Lext point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
NEW YORK rnoprCE MAnKrr

centrifugal, 5li: Inolass.s b3,: refined orr,
SPOT coffee. steady; Rio -. az Santos A..
AoiiN" short covering and fresh buying
Tor !onG account inspired by a big ad
Nhnc" IN lard put Cottonsced OIL Z, some
= I" y points carly. but a reaction set in
later under profit taking. and AT the close
the market was To- ~ points net higher
Sales -, ioo barrels.
closed easy. Spot. Ios0Nu2j: ApriI
10 50" u 30 MAJ, los5Glns,: Jun. 1913; n
i"'h July. 100 {! 70 &c: August. ,o.45 10 s. I;
September. 40 p:sa; November. gissass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

We will sell for c. F.. LYDIA. who is
retiring from the business. al his Store
~ West Main street. on
TUESDAY. April, 81,
commencing at 1890 A. NJ,
ms ehtirc stock OF genuine antiques
~ the rough and polished. consisting
o. quaint specimens of Hepplcwhite
nebnhrds. Hcpplcwhitc Dining Tables.
HenpicWhite China Case. Iicpplc,vhite
Chest Draws. one May Flower Grand
fathers Clock. made in sixteenth cen
turH, anu IN good running order; Queen
anne or Dutch Table. genuine French
BED With carved legs. handsome old
ninnofortc with carved legs and two
drawers; Adams Mirror .'rhnes, orig
inal Steel Engraviuss OF njamin
Franklin and Mary, Queen Of Scots:
very old German Hand Painting on
glass. Piano. Library Table, one un-
usually rare old Walnut Bookcase with
hand carved Masonic emblem; Ma.
moEany Liquor Cases, Sheridan Side
Table. handsome Slope Top Desk, ma
noEtny Dressing Table Break "a 81
fables, Ccllerctics. Wardrobes High
BOY, Foot Stools sheffield Candle
SUCKS. Sheffield Card Receiver Brass
A.ndlrohs. old Fender. Window Cornicc,
Bench. ono Maple WorR eI Bench. lot lot
nan4Eany Lumber. Glass Knobs. Brass
fihndlrs. 1nlaid Material. Tools, Finish
Ing Material. etc
These goods are mostly finished and
Sale absolute TERMS: Cash
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
c,.c =, Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

NEW ORLEANS. April 24-Afte- sIunp
around tn" opening to-day. tho cotton mar
N"t stendi"d NJ and finally almost wholly
recovered tho early loss. The chief reason
Tor tn" strength appeared to be that futures
wor" trading "a dollar Il bal" under thu de-
niand OF spots. mddlinE being quoted q,
II ->c. Will" May at It's highest stood Al
IL ~ spots were steady and bears appeared
I" h" afraid 4" try To- dcpr,ss futures 10
lower levels.
Around III" opcninE the market lost II TO
l. points ~ Tho best of the session prices
Wet" unchanged 10 points Off cumpa ed
van IN" last prices OF last Scck. The
'i">c was irregular. with the trading
months unchanged 10 points down nct
MAY showing tho widest loss.
Information politics WAS the chief de-
pressing feature. but som" comments w,rc
rN"i'"d Ivy rains in Texas and ais" by l,uui-
HatiHn OF contracts OF May. and first notices
OF that position which viii appear to- NOR
row closed steady. Closing bids:
May. N6': July. liS1. October. N97: Dc
steady. unchanged. Sales tho spot lso
bales Ia arrive. sN bales. MiddlinE II ssc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

In execution Of deed Of trust dated
FEBRUARY 90. 1919. recorded in the
clerks Office Of Richmond Chancery
Court In D. b. 22o-A, page 48S. de-
Iauit having been made In the pay
secured and having been requested SO
70 90 by the note holder. l Will sell at
pubic auction on the premises on
TUESDAY. APRIL %, 1916,
at 1870 o'clock p. NJ.
the following real estate described in
sha1 deed OF trust as follows. to-wit:
Ihose two certain parcels OF real
estate. with all improvements thereon.
consisting OF brick buildings, living
ana peing IN the city of Richmond. Va.
on the east line OF Seventeenth Street.
between Broad and Grace Streets. de.
scribed az follows, to-wit:
first Beginning at the center ~
an alley about eighty-one feet one and
ohe-half inches tSl 1-2), more or
less. south of Broad Street. thence
running southwardly and along the said
EAST nne or Seventeenth Street and
fronting thereon thirty 600 feet. ON"
and one-half inches (I 1-2) mor. no
less thence back between parallel linz.
seventy-fVe G5) feet; and,
Second. beginning at n point on tbs
cast me or seventeenth Street distanc
one hundred and ten feet Iioj so,,th
or the southern line OF Broad Straa,
thehce running southwardly and front,
ing OH the said east line Of Seyentaenth
street ffty-hve $3.50 feet. and extend'
ing back eastwardly from said FROM
hetween parallel lines. ono hundred and
thlrty-two G32) feet. "''u
TERMS: Cash
w. c. BLANToN.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL. STORES.

VI
SAHANNAH. GA. April 24-'rurpontine
steady ": sales. le0 casks. receipts iss
'hShs: shipments, Isl casks: stock 5S15
caSks Nosin: sales, o93 barrels: receipts
np barrels: shipments. sts barrels: stock
cs.W barrels. Duh for AR. Il0ef4l5; CD
us 40: L. 42o: F.. 425; G. $50: II, 4s5:
!: ifo; K. $50: firm for 81, $50: " 6 co.
VIC. SO: WV, 535.
PEANUT MARKET
tR"notted by Rodgers. Plummer T. Co Inc
PETERSBURG. VA. April, 2i-Spaniyh
-Farmers stock. Firs, quality. 81 per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
I6ale9 at Union StockYerdnl

Richmond. Va. April "A. 1916
Heport for the week ending April ~:
hest steers 10 sh: medium to good.
heliers to "a: medium to good. CIV to I;
common to fair. 5'r TO 6n. Best cows d to
iair. to az Best oxen. sh to Z; medium
70 Soou TO .; common to fair. AZ to 6;
ooiis. TO On Best calves. 9 to 10: medium
70 good. ia TO sh. Best hogs. .: light, s 10
"a kows and stays. to III. Best sheep,
10 10 ~ common ~ fair. GA to 6h: lambs. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

S,,a51sa2s: pigs. S7.3O@ 1910 Cattle: re-.
::SIpts. 1000; arm: native beef steers. sLsSap
COWS and fNS hsles ana sco SaSSs
SNISio.o0. Sheep: receipts, 1900. steady;
wethcrs. $3.50 $40: lambs. $500 f1lR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

NEW YORK. April ..-Port movement
Midd!inE. 1905: net receipts. 273 bales: ex-
ports, none: sales. loco bales: stock PSI. 100
la les.
rota! to-day at all ports-Net receipts
l.33I.Nln bales
Total for weck-Nct receipts 20 ISL bales;
exports. Sa.99: bales.
Total for scasor-Nst rec.Ipts . Ar Sis
bales. exports. 432t9T3 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
TOBACCO MARKET.
tB> Fraser & Tomkins.
Richmond, Va. Apr;i -, 10
sun Cureu
CHICAGO GRAIN MApurr

CHICAGO. April 4--word that oonc.a,,o,.
c ns u"roaSnv had oecome virtually sysureh'
Sr ,,Is higher Tho market ciosnd nm,
~. put nhadn % Il W. with Nav a.
ana July at il2S. Corn rni.hnd q, a
i-h on 20 AT& sdvanca oats varytnx tror,
0nclin& OF q shade 10 n@X nSv.n Nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
BY SUTTON e. CO, INC,
Rnal Estate Auctioncers,
Is North Ninth Street.

SALE OF SUBURBAN HOMES AND
VACANT GROUND JUST NORTH OF
The E0RP0RATION LIMITS OF
LIE CITY OF, RICHMOND. AND TO
WILLIE TURNPIkE--A GOOD OP-
IORFUN1TY FOR HOMESEEKERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2s, 1916.
at O'clock p NJ

at O'Clock i. NJ,
on on the premises. offer for sale at auc-
houses , containing six g, rooms each.
garden. and are s situated just ns T ltile
Turnpike and a little to the north OF
pahannock River Railway Company.
At tho same time we will offer for
sale some acreage adjoining the above
property on the north and south.
And at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ. on the
same day. we shall offer on the prem
ises a tract Of land containing 3S and
G4-l0o acres. with four-rooom dwell
wood. This property is situated about
one mile north OF the new corporate
limits Of the city Of Richmond, a
vile PIKE and just south Of the Harvie
ROAD. II being part of the estate OF
the late John Wright.
TERMS: Onethird Of the purchase
money In cash and the residue in three
equal ihstallments. at six. twelve and
eighteen months after day OF sale, the
notes of the purchaser. with per
cent interest from day Of sale. and the
I cnur, OF the prnper'y retained by the
money until the said notes are paid
and Il conveyance ordered by the court,
or all cash. at the option OF the pur-
T. c. GORDON.
FRANK n. SUTTON. JR.,
Special Commissioners.
certify that the bond. required of
the said special commit Ssi toner's by the
DEGREES rendered In said cause on the
I'D day OF July. 1914 and 27th day Of
September. 1915. have been duly. given.
5. i. WADDILI.,
Clerk.
A plat Of the land may be seen at
the Office OF the Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE D,r
by CHARLES \. ROSE co
Rcal Estate Auctioneers
| rustee S Auction
Sale
6'oe6 ACRES. WITH IMPRovEMEN.
THEREON. ORIGINALLY BENZ.
PART OF "LABURNUA1."

In execution of a certain d., i
MIust 70 the undersigned trustee, Ia,
GoSemper ]. 1913, and recorded in :
Court In Decd Book 20O-A. parn rS
oefault having been made in tho -,
ment or portion Of the debt secnn
thereby, and having been reoucstcd 4
.ne n0tcholder so to do. / will prore
70 sell at public auction, on the no
ises, on pre-
THURSDAY, APRIL %. 1916.
at S o'clock T.. NJ,
: beautiful residence. erected abe
years ago, containing $685. acres, al
now IN the cit" OF Richmond. beginnii
NJ the northeastern intersection
Moou avenue and Hermitage RoI
ana ana running northwardly along Ell
limo OF Hermitage Road i4S Zee, 4
inches. more or less: thence In
eastern direction 653 feet. more or Il,
thence southwark at right angles a
Ieet, more or less. to The NORTH line
Mest"ood Avenue: thence westwa
Sos rect, more or less. TO the point
beginning.
special attention is called TO nj
magnificent piece of property to HON
seekers and investors
TERMS: Cash sufficient to paw 4
ana uischarse note of Sl.6G3, d.
c ToEenoer x 1919. and subject to
November l. 1914; ) notes Of SIS ca.
due May /. 1914, and ) notes of Z
each due November l. 1914. togeth
with all accrued interest and taI,
ana cost or executing this trust: be
ance TO be announced at sale
This sale liz made subject 10 a mr.,
Iisn TO secure tho principal sum
HUGH F. ROSE.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

in execution OF certain DEGREES OF
The Circuit Court of Henrico. entered
IN the snit OF Margaret r. Wright vs..
a. -. wright and others on tho ed
Day or July. 1914, and tho 27th day of
september, 1915, tho undersigned will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

bushels no offerings. YirEinias-Farmers'
stock Fancy Jumbo. cents pcr pound:
fancy handpckcd. 80 cents per pound: OK
ira prime. ah cents per pound: prime. az
cents per pound; Smelling stock. 2h to j
cents por pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

ote.-Arrangementsc can be made a
terms, one-third cash and balance
and 2 years deferred nurch,
money. notes with . per cent addeI
TO be secured by deed Of trust on I'll
property VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
TRUSTEES SALE
AT
NORFOLK: VIRGINIA

LARGE FISH FERTILIZER FAcrop'
KNOWN AS THE INDIAN CREEK
FERTILIZER COMPANY'
TWO LARGE FiSHINt; sTEAMEps
POCOMOkE AND DO NTHY !
WACkER"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
AUCTION SALEs-To-Day.
BY BLANTON & COMPANY.
Real Estate Auctioncers,
1112 East Main Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

SIN BRICK BUILDINGS ON THE EAST
LIME OF SEVENTEENTH STREET.
BErWEEN BROAD AND GRACE
STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

BY virtue OF a decree OF the Distri,
Court OF the United States for ri
Eastern District of Virginia In bnnL
ruplcy. the undersigned trustees viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

72ia q 7ih. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

assn grain: Wheai--No. > red ll90 1871,
o. rcd. l.I5li.l7: No hard. lip.SiiiSu.
-. $ MarI ont Is Corn-No yellow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

A plat Of the land may be seen at
the Office of the Auctioneers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24

North Dakota. Music and visiting
We're enjoyed until the serving of the
buuntiful lunch the guests had brought
with them. a pleasant feature was
the presentation OF a purse filled with
money.
Whist Party-On Wednesday even.
ing of last week Miss Sadie Callahan
entertained some of her friends most
delightfully."-, the favored guests being
members Of the Rebekah Lodge. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
red and white festoons, and red hearts.
valentine emblems.) Six tables were
arranged for the players, and progress
siye whist was INDUCED in. The score
cards were in the shape of hearts. Mrs.
Lien carried off the most honors-the
prize being a beautiful picture. Later
in the evening a most delicious three
course luncheon was served-the
colors red and white predominating as
far as possible.
Announcement Party-On Saturday
Miss Cccile Welch was the gracious
hostess to sixteen of her lady friends
the members of the Spoon Club, and
a few others at a five o'clock luncheon.
Beautiful bouquets of pink roses adorn-
ed the tables as center pieces and pink
shaded candelabra difused the light.
Dainty hand painted place cards iden.
tined the places. A miniature trunk
tied with white ribbon and having
orange blossoms on the cover was
found at each place. On opening the
trunk candy hearts greeted the eyes
with a tiny silver bell at the bottom.
The bell had a card attached bearing
the names of Elmer Sexauer and Miss
Cecile Welch. The delicious menu was
sefyed in three courses by Misses
Nerna Sexauer and Lyndall White
head.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24
SOCIETY NEWS


This department Is edited by Mrs Ria l.
zleEler and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoniug Mrs. Ziegler, ais.
Mrs. Frldley Entertains-A pleasant
affair occurred at the home of MIS-. J.
Ray Fridley on Tuesday afternoon
when that lady entertained a number
of friends in honor of her guest, Miss
Underlick, of Chatheld, MINI.
information Saturday evening,
Miss Nellie Kendall entertained some
friends in her delightful manner. Cards
were the diversions in the early part
while dancing was INDUCED in later.
Dainty refreshments finished a very
pleasant evening.
Colonial Party-Mrs. Countermine
was the pleasant hostess at a very
delightful party on Saturday evening
al the home of Mrs. Skif Colonial
costumes prevailed and most unique
guessing games were enjoyed i'm
nensely. Ice cream and cake were
served at a late hour.
Saturday Literary Club-Mrs. Storm
was the hostess for the Saturday Liter
airy Club. Nineteen responded to the
roll call Of current events. Interesting
papers on Conditions Of working
classes by Mrs. Colegrove; Rail
ways and Canals" Mrs. Erwin. a
magazine article by Mrs. Sexauer.
Women's club-The members of the
Women's Club met with Mrs. Michel
on Saturday afternoon. The following
subjects were most ably considered;
The Great Women of History" Mrs.
Harding; "The South and the School,"
Mrs. Dunbar. Light refreshments
and a social hour were then enjoyed.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid About
seventy ladies enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon last Thursday a. the Presby-
terrain church parloys. Mesdames
Kremer. Sexauer, Colegroye and Leek-
ley were the hostesses for the Aid.
After a pleasant season Of visiting
over fancy work, a fine two-course
supper was served.
Complimentary-Miss Zula Johnson
was the complimented guest at a
YER lively party given by Miss Cecile
Swift on Friday evening. The early
part Of the evening was spent IL
sleigh riding and later adjourning TO
the home Of Miss Cecile, where lively
games, music, etc. were diversions un-
til the serving of a most delicious
luncheon.
surprise-On Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Olson were very agree
ably surprised by a number of their
friends and n~eighbors, this being as a
farewell party before this excellent
family leaves for their new home in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ear corr at So cents a
bushel. This corn will keep. Also
Minnesota No. 13 seed corn at 1925 a
bushel, tested SO per cent. Phone
Leon Shrader, ga Red.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24
Some Time

You will be in need of
printing of some kind.
Whether it be letter.
heads, statements we'd
ding invitations or
public sale bills, re-
member we can turn
out the work at the
lowest cost consistent
with good work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24

What is the difference between a
tongue arm and a radius rod?
Radius rods are used in motorcars
to maintain the ear axle in a fixed
position with relation to the other driv-
ing members. Radius rods are used in
pairs, one on each side Of the axle. a
tOrque arm is a rod or beam attached
at one end to the rear axle and at the
other to a frame cross member. The
prevent the rear axle from twisting or
tending to rotate because of the forces
acting upon it in driving and braking.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24

Do you recommend the use of wood
alcohol as anti-carbon treatment When
used it the car smoked, but seemed to
run better.
Wood alcohol should be satisfactory.
-Four ounces should be enough for each
cylinder. After injection of the liquid
to all cylinders the rotor should be
cranked a few times to distribute the
alcohol TO all parts of the combustion
chambers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24

Why does a motor smoke when il
first starts for about five or ten min
utes till it gets warm and then stops
smoking?
This is probably due to metal ex-
pansion. When cold the piston and
rings are loose and oil can get to the
combustion chamber. but when hot
there is less cylinder clearance and
little, if any. oil gets to the chamber to
be burned.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24
Expert Advice For the
0m0 Owner
Queries and Replies Covering Matters Of
Importance to the Man Who Runs a Car

NY car is hard to start in cold
weather. Would increasing the num-
Der of dry batteries approximate a
high tension magnetic, and, again,
would increasing the number of bat
teries injure the coil?
No. This would injure the coil by
allowing an excessive current TO flow
through it. If your present cells are
in good condition they should furnish
O satisfactory spark for easy starting.
The spark is probably all right, but
the real difficulty IS due TO the gaso
line not %yaporizing. To overcome this
trouble YOU might use n lighter grade
Of gasoline, such as you can probably
obtain at your drug store. Ether
might also be used. Either OF these
fuels may be injected through the
printing cups or introduced through Il
special printing device. There are sew
eral devices on the market which ia
~cilitatc starting on cold mornings by
warming the fuel. One of these might
be a good remedy for your trouble.
You might also use n radiator heater
to keep the motor warm at night.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24

What final ratio is considered best on
cars with 80 by a tires, and what speed
should be obtained from this ratio?
The size of the tires is not the all
important factor in determining the
proper gear ratio, as there are many
other points to be considered, such as
the most efficient speed of the motor,
the weight of the car, etc. These may
so alter the proper gear ratio that the
mere size of the tires becomes insig-
niticant i'll determining the final reduc.
ton. With this in view, it is impos-
sible to state that any given final re-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24

One Of the coils on my battery box
buzzes all the time. have looked for
a short circuit, but am not able to find
it.. What is the trouble?
Probably a small strand of wire is
making contact where attached to the
timer or the insulation on the timer at
that point is broken. If the timer Is
old you should get a new one, as the
trouble may be inside and due I 0 ex
cessive wear.