davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
REAL ESTATE-ciTY
. a
Continued

SlN-RoOM MODERN HOME, FUR
mace. fireplace, maple floors. fun
basement; street improved: univcr-
sity district; SIX blocks from bridge;
$50 Hilda.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
POULTRY AND POULTRY
SUPPl1ES

EGGS FOR MATCHING AT RE-
duced prices for balance of season
from Trips Blue Jacket strain
Barred Plymouth Rocks. known as
prize winners and selected by the
Hogan system, having an egg record
of 200 average. Price for eggs. pullct
mating. 81 per Is. from pens l to 4,
$3.50 for so. Cockerel mating, $3.50
per Is. Not the cheapest but the
best. Henry Trip, 1909 South Sixth,
w. Phone 7S5 Black.
AND WOMEN TO
sell the celebrated Imperial Self
Heating Iron. Most convenient and
economical ironing device ever Gre
ated. Irons eight hours for 2 cents.
Heats with kerosene Common coal
OLD: sells at popular price. A high
class propostion--some good terri
tory for good people. Imperial Brass
Mfg. Co., Dept. c, 121l w. Harrison
Street. Chicago.
MY WHITE LEGHORN FLOCK
this year better than ever. 100 eggs
81, single settings, 10 eggs. 81, VIII
have n few settings Of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. Tylar B. Thompson.
FOR SALE. ONE FINE WHITE ROCK
cock bird; good breeder. Roy Will
bur Rural route 1. Missoula Phone
S4S2 black.
25c BRINGS YOU THE HOME
poultry paper for two years (50c In
side carrier SYSTEM. BE patriotic
Mountain States Poultryman, Mis-
soula.
NJ. Il. TURKEY TOMS, s.. FASHION
Plate S. c. Buff Orpingtons. Eggs,
81 per IS. Kings Ranch. Florence.
Mont.
PARTRIDGE COCHIN EGGS. 81 PER
settings: Blue Andalusians. $3.50 per
setting. J. Q. Mills. 1910 Vine.
FOR SALE-BUFF COCHAE RAN
tums. Phone S4s2 Black or address
r., Muscular.
300 FERTILE ROSE COMB RED
eggs, finc laying strain, at SSS West
Pine Street,
TANCREF BREED WHITE LEG
horn eggs, $3.50 per setting. Phone
440 Black
S. G. r. I. EGGS. PER SETTING. 75c:
bronze turkey eggs, 25c each. Phone
1865.
BLUE ANDALUSIAN EGGS FOR
Matching; 3O7 S. 9Th w. Phone S02
S. c. r. |. RED EGGS FOR HATCH
ing: Old Acres strain. Phone 1927.
$. G. RED EGGS FOR SALE. PHONE
7Al2.
R.1.R EGGS, 75c SET. 3l7 W. SPRUCE.
:. S. HAMBURG EGGS, sos w. PINE
BARRED ROCK EGGS. ITO s. 1 w.
u. c. RED EGGS. PHONE so2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

TO RENT FOR 1917 TAXES. ONE
acre excellent garden, Rattlesnake
valley; close in good water right.
Write Fred Il. Buck. Stcvensvillc,
Montana,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
REAL ESTATE-CITY


FOR SALE-2A LOTS WITH 3-ROOM
house. good garden and orchard.
$500: terms. A good g. room house.
large lot, one block from school; in
fine shape, $500. Seven room mod
ern home. close In on the south side.
on 40 foot lot. $4,000. All the good
building lots you want at $l25 each
A nice little home on Stephens Ave.
of rooms for $1,000: s25 cash and
$40 per month. A 4-room modern
cottage and about acres OF the
finest soil in this city. $1,000: terms.
Three of the choicest lots In HAM
mond addition for $500: on q cor
ner. l have 100 lots on the south
side that will sell in bunch for
s35 e2ch; adjoining lots are held at
$40 800 each. J. J. Deakin. S27
Cot wood. Phone TAG.
ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
opp site n. p. hospital. Barn and
chicken coOps, sidewalks, sewer. cleo
tri& light. II sold in 30 days will give
big\reduction. Inquire 307 n. cd w.
2 LoTk, EplTh ST, 3, s4l4 bLAGk,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

5-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, IL LOT.
block from Higgins Avenue. East
Spruce Street. Box 81, Midtown.
Mont. Phone 1853.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
LIVE RY RIGS
20iZ
LIVESTOCK

FOR HIRE. AT BEDELL'S SALE
and Feed Barn. 1913 West Cedar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

FOR SALE-EIGHT- ROOM MODERN
dwelling house. north OF river. three
blocks east Of business section.
Phone 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
MONEY TO LOAN.
Continued

ON IMPROVED RANCH LANDS AT
lowest rates. Write or phone u.s.
Johnston Brothers, Real Estate.
Hamilton. Montana.
AT $50 ON IMPROVED RANCH.
Oscar Crutchfield. 20% Higgins Ave.
HIGGINS BLOCK.
II. d. FISHER. il3 EAST MAIN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
statesmen WANTED 20!

statesmen WANTED A0N
WANTED - WE WANT
every ambitious man who reads this
ad to write us. Here Is an oppor-
tunity to make money. We have tho
goods. pay liberal commissions and
advance cash weekly. The oppor-
tunity is yours. Capital City Nursery
Company. Salem, Oregon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
REAf EsTATe-FoR SALE OR
TRADE 39E

TRADE 3sLa
BEARING ORCHARD. Al CONDl-
ton, 3 years old, excellent producer:
four room house. barn and other
buildings; so inches of water win
sell or trade for grain ranch. or i'm
proved MissOula property. e., Mis-
soulian. or phone i39 w.
WILL SELL OR TRADE A 3ss-ACRE
ranch, partly developed: 10 acres
ready for crop: 30 more easily gotten
ready. Ditch already started which
will water entire acreage. Making
OF good hay or stock ranch. Wheel,
don Rossi Co.
FOR RENT OR TRADE OR SALE
A fine stock ranch joining FREQ
range on all sides. A. II. Cash.
Conner. Mont.
WANTED--TO EXCHANGE BUTTE
property as part payment on good
ranch. c.. Box 1897. Butte. Mont.
CITY INCOME PROPERTY FOR
close-in Orchard Home. Address
s. T. s.. Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

RUG AND CARPET CLEANING 40
IN THE HOME OR TAKEN TO THE
shop. Also Hoover electric driven
brush machine, suction cleaners. to
rent, 81 per day. Delivered promptly
Shop 109 Penwell Block. Phone li04.
G. McNorton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
PACKING AND GRATING.

EXPERT PACKING AND GRATING,
cut glass, china, silverware and fur.
niture. Reely's Storage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

FIVE THOROUGHBRED BULLS:
three Herefords, one 2-year-old and
two yearlings; one red S-year- old
Shorthorn; one yearling Shorthorn
roam bull: for sale at H. Il. Hooper's
corral. Stevensvillc.
FOR SALE-HORSES. ONE OR UP
to 60, for cash, or trade for cattle or
hogs: 20 mares in foal; two 2-year-
old and one 1-year-old stations. b.
s. Hollopeter, Big Timber. Mont.
FOR SALE-THREE YOUNG JER.
sey cows, Just fresh: one mare with
yearling colt: fine saddler and gen.
eral workhorse. Gilbert Allis, Ste.
.vensville. Phone 81 X.
WORK MARES OR MULES AND
double harness. Priced right. M. A.
Cromwell. Phone 1924 Black
FOR SALE-TWO GOOD DRIVING
horses, one single buggy: cheap for
cash. Phone 500 w.
GOOD FARM TEAM. WAGON AND
harness. cheap. 1888 Phillips. Phone
$50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

$3.50 TAKES FIVE ROOM MODERN
house, two lots. barn, chicken house.
fruit. shade trees. SOB Howell Street.
Phone 1864
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

FINE SlX-ROOM MODERN HOME,
nice lot. close to county high school.
Price $l,A00. Easy terms. Inquire
1917 South Higgins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
CEMENT WORK
". I HoGUE PHONE s5is RED.

VACUUM cLEANERs-FoR RENT
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER,
cheap. Phone 1884 Black.
ELECTRIC. 81 PER DAY. CALL $50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

lot cellar, out buildings. cement
walk. Terms. Inquire 7l3 So Fifth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

MODERN HOUSE. SOFT. CORNER
lot. for sale by owner. Phone 1860
Red
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30
FOR RENT-HOuSES
fuRNlSAE0

SIX ROOMS. MODERN. WITH GAS.
Phone 1859 or 551.
FIVE ROOM MODERN. 622 EDDY.
Phone 1868 Red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

BARGAIN FOR CASH. 3 GOOD LOTS
on corner, south side. Inquire $40
South Higgins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

S-RODM HOUSE. SOUTH SIDE,
modern, lot 30 by lAo feet. Is. b.,
MisSOulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

Win. ieIihS. lnuulrs 10 so. fi1tn
SMALL TRACTS. TO - LOTS,
Car Line Addition: snap prices;
easy terms. Houston Realty Co,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

MODERN HOME AND COTTAGE,
Gerald Avenue. corner; bargain.
Fayette Harrington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

2 MODERN 5-ROOM HOUSES. IN
quirc at ''The Racket" 81 Higgins
Avenue,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-30

FOR RENT--SIN LOTS, RIVERSIDE
Addition. for garden. Can 3lS North
Third. Phone S35.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21

number Of applications to sell
the entire lot in bunch, or in
car load lots, but he wants the
herd to remain IN Lee county
and find places on the farms Of
those who are endeavoring to.
build up a good herd Of milk
cows. Lee county gdairymen
should be on hand and be pre-
pared to buy some choice
COWS. They should not be al
lowed to leave the county.
They are worth as much to
our home people as to anyone
else, and we want to urge our
farmers interested to be on
hand and buy these cows.
They should be kept at home.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21
BULLDOG PROTECTS CHILD
Faithful Animal Brought Little Mis-
tress Safely Through PeriIs When
She Was Lost in Mountains.

This is the story Of a baby and q
bulldog. Ellen Grimes, aged four
years, put a blue ribbon on her
lbrindle bulldog Bob and came down
the perilous trail to Boulder, Colo,
from her home on the top Of Sugar
loaf mountain to tell how she and
lher pet spent two days and nights
wandering over mountains, along
Iprecipices and through canons while
IA posse Of 200 men, headed by pack
lof bloodhounds searched for them.
| me and Bob jes' went walkin'. :
lshe said. "When / got hungry |
picked berries and ate them. When
/ was sleepy / crawled in q place UNI
der rock and Bob crawled in after
me. !"
Bob's nose was full of porcupine
quills as evidence Of at least one bat
tile fought, to save his little mistress.
How often the brindle bull kept be.
tween Ellen and the edge of a preci-
,Ipice, how often he guided her away
from the treacherous holes with
which the mountain sides are pep.
Ipered, how often he saved her life.
Bob alone knows, and Bob won't tell
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21
Great Jersey Sale.

On Tuesday next Mr.. B. +.
Clark will hold his auction sale
Of grade and registered Jer-
sey cows at the Chickasaw
Dairy two miles south of town.
This sale has been extensively
advertised and a large crowd
will be on hand to bid on the
fine calves that viii be offered.
The collection of both register
ed and grade cattle has never
been excelled in a Jersey herd
and some very choice animals
will be offered in the sale. The
registered animals are from
the best strains Of Jerseys and
at the head of the herd is q
bull which is a great grand son
of Eminent the greatest Jersey
bull the country has ever pro-
duced.
The grade cattle are the best
collection we have ever seen
and there are individual cows
/ ii the lot that will equal the
records Of the best full blood
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21
FINGER PRINTS 1000 YEARS AGO

According to B. Laufer Of the
Field museum, Chicago, the taking
of finger prints as means Of iden-
tifcation was used by the Chinese
and Japanese at least thousand
years ago. Writing in Science to
controvert Sir William j. Herschela
claim to the credit for the invention,
he quotes Rashid-eddin, the famous
Persian historian, who described in
1903 the then ancient Chinese Gus
tom; Soleiman, an Arabian mer-
chant, who wrote in A. D. 85l that
in China creditors bills we're marked
by the debtor with his fingers; and
three contracts dated A. D. 1872 and
786, both finger marked and bearing
note to the effect that the parties
thereto had affixed the impressions
Of their fingers.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21
WILD FEARS OF ARMY LIFE
In All Wars Soldier Has About Nine
teen Chances Out of Twenty of
Surviving Years Service.

Numerous incidents reported in
the United States since the selectiye
conscription law was passed have
shown that many persons have a
wildly exaggerated notion of the
dangers and hardships Of army serv-
ice. They evidently feel that a call
to the colors is about the same thing
as a death sentence. A few have
killed themselves. Some have shot
off an arm or cut off several fingers.
Other mutilations have been re-
ported.
This is the madness of fear. In
all wars, even in the tremendous con-
fict now raging, soldier has about
nineteen chances out of twenty of
surviving a years service. In two
years h. does not run as much as
10 per cent risk of death. German
and British records indicate that the
ratio OF fatalities is not more than
one out of twenty-five men annu-
ally.
As for hardships, some soldiers
like the change from the conditions
of civil life. Many seek to remain
in military service after wars end.
Nearly all who escape wounds say
they feel unusually well and physi-
cally fit. Disease in modern armies
maintained by advanced nations is
less common than in ordinary occu-
pations.
War is grim and terrible enough
without wild exaggerations Of its
perils and its sufferings. Always
its chances leave a good balance on
the side Of safety. Any man who
kills or mains himself to escape mill
itary service is not only coward but
fool.-Cleveland Leader.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21
The Coils tightening.

Each day brings additional
evidence that the allies are
Tightening the coils around the
German emperor and while the
process is slow it is neverthe-
less sure. The entrigues of the
German ambassador to Argen-
tine have placed that country
practically on the list of the
enemies of Germany although
it is not yet on the active list
of belligerents. The combina-
ton with Sweden has been laid
bare and German prefidy was
never more apparent than the
intrigues which the state de-
partment uncovered between
the ambassador of the two
countries. The sinking of ships
of the South American coun-
try under the direction of the
ambassador accredited to it is
a piece of perfidy unknown in
diplomacy and the outraged
people were hard to restrain
from wrecking their vengeance
upon the German representa-
tive, who was fortunate in
getting his passports. Sweden
has at last been shown up in
her true light and the mask
from behind which she has aid
ed Germany in every way pos
sible has been removed. It is
up to her now to be good or
the supply of food necessary to
keep her people from starving
will not be Forthcoming. Swed-
en- has been Germany's most
faithful and fruitful ally be-
cause of her appatent neutral
position, but Uncle Sam will
close this gap through which
aid to the German army has
leaked through uninterruptidly
since the war began. With
this means of securing many
necessary articles of warfare
German strength will be less
ened and at the same time the
end of the bloody struggle
brought nearer.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21

Of an indivisible feet which
sends him to the bottom Of the
ocean unaWares. With these
improvements on the fighting
lines the allies will make short
work Of the seemingly hope
less task of bringing the Ger
man emperor to his knees be-
fore an outraged world.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21
American Genius Will Win the
p War.

American genius that has
never failed yet to bring re-
suits has been active in a line
of endeavor which, when fully
worked out, will in large meas
ure solve the difficult prob
lens that confront the allies
in their efforts to dig the Ger
mans out from their subma-
rine bases and also furnish the
means of destroying their mu-
milton plants and arsenals. The
Liberty Motor" an account of
which was last week made
public by the war department,
places this country in the fore
front in the work of providing
airplanes with sufficient pow
er to out class the German
planes both in endurance, and
speed. A submarine controll-
ed entirely by wireless has
been perfected by Californian
and its first demonstration sat
isfied experts that it was a sue
cess. The machine worked per-
fectly and responded readily
to the operators touches on q
wireless instrument key. The
proposed submarine can be op.
Grated from shore or from q
mother ship at sea. It is claim.
ed for it that it will be able t.
destroy whole fleets Of battle
ships without ever having beer
seen. With U-boats operating
without a crew practically all
danger is eliminated and tbs
enemy is placed at the r1ere5
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21
DISCRIMINATING PRAISE.

He-I neyah eat lobstahs, Miss
Gwace.
SheI should think you'd feel
like cannibal if you did.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21
Dairy Business Grows.

= c1A l6cAAACoo NJ ~ W De
Mr.. j. r. Perkins, represen-
tative of the De Laval Cream
Separator Co., was among the
Journal visitors Tuesday and in
conversation with him we gath
cred some very gratifying in
formation with reference to
the growth of the dairy bust
ness in the state. The pro-
gress has been most gratifying
to those who have studied the
subject and realize the great
field of opportunity that lies
open to those who will only IN
yestigate it's possibilities. The
.creameries that have been es-
tablished during the past two
years have shown wonderful
growth and the results come
ffrom the efforts of those who
have only a few cows to milk.
The large farmer has not yet
fully realized the necessity of
taking up a line that will put
him on the outside of the dam
age by boil weevil, but he will
come to it when he realizes
that his small farmer neighbor
is getting along better than he
is and makes money from his
dearly herd.
In reviewing the results of
the creameries that have been
in operation only a couple of
years we note the following
progress:
The creamery at West Sta
ton on the Illinois Central road
built up its business to where
they turned out within a year
$4,000 pounds of butter per
month. Last month $4,000
was turned loose from milk
in that town and . distributed
among 500 people. Two more
creameries have been estab-
lished in the county. Cream
cries at Durant and Lexington
turned out 10000 pounds
while the one at West Point
turned out $4,000 pounds be-
sides the cream used in making
ice cream. The Tupelo Cream
cry is turning out 10000
pounds of butter a month and
paying out $1,000 week to
the farmers for their cream.
They are now paying three
times the price they paid a
year ago for cream and the IN
creases of receipts of cream
have also trebbled.
Those who have gone into
the. dairy business have not
done so by choice, but have
been driven to it by the work
of the boil weevil in the cotton
fields. The number of small
farmers will greatly increase
each year and soon the big
farmers will be found lining
up with. their neighbors in the
same business. The farms will
then build up and the country
will prosper as it has never
done before.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21
MIGHT BRING HER BACK.

Brown Why 50 worried
Jones Ny wife has eloped with
the chauffeur and he is such vacil-
!lating chap.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21
ALWAYS ON HAND,

do you claim any permanent cure
at this health resorts" So
ooh, yes; we've got the same man
icure we always had" :.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21
A PROOF TO THE CONTRARY.

electricity was not WI known
to the ancients."
sWhy wasn't it? Didn't Noah
have arc lights?'
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-09-21

"Then it's. wonder she is not
in the SWIM
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
WOODEN SHOES CAN
 BE GRACEFULLY WORN

If you have never seen how grace fully wooden Dutch shoes can be worn you should see June Caprice as tEe little Hollander in William Fox'e
 Every Girls Dream which opened at the Orpheum theatre yesterday for two day run.
 But this is only one of the many charming little bits in this film play which is the most delightfully."- anus ing picture in which the Sunshine Maid has ever appeared.
 The story is laid in Holland and tells of the fortunes of a lost prince and princess who were living in the little town of Olenberg, as foster chil dren. It is filled with exciting in trigue and adventure and contains as sweet love story as one ever saw.
 June outdoes herself in this play. Never was her smile more cheerful. never her acting-we use the term al though the charm of Miss Caprice's work is that it isn't acting, it's natur ll-more ingenious.
 Too much cannot be said. for Miss Caprice's support. Kittens Reichert. that siX-and-a-half-year- wonder. is as sweet and mischievous as ever.
 Harry Hilliard. as the lost prince, is fine as usual. Margaret Fielding does good work as June's rival in love ana ambition. Miss Fielding will be re membered for her work in Miss Ca prices The Mischief Maker" Dan Mason and Marcia Harris give won derful performance as chacter players.
 Every Girls Dream" was produced under the direction of Harry Millarde. new to the Fox organization. He is to be complimented on his excellent work
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

your battery is starved. But going back a step farther What causes it to be starved? How did it come about that the battery which is to supply you with energy and to spare for starting and lighting gets into a con- dition that it has not power enough for either one of these things?
 How are you running your car? If you are running it in the city, short distances, stopping frequently. you ere using a large amount of ucrrent for cranking the engine without giv- ing the generator a chance to restore to the battery power enough to offset this drain.
 Starving of the battery may point to a short circuit. especially if in checking up ycu find that you are run ming the machine sufficiently to allow Q good proportion of energy to be re- turned to the battery.
 short circuits are usually found in the wiring outside of the battery and if a casual test does not reveal the trouble it is always best to have the system carefully gone over by an expert
 "A short circuit will drain a battery of all its power in very few hours.
 Some days perhaps. in testing your battery, you find one cell or two cells show the normal reading. but the third show a very low reading. This can only be intercepted in one way. the entire battery is in poor condition. The fact that two cells show a higher reading than the third is merely ac- cidental. The fact at the bottom of tfe whole thing is this. The measure of energy in the discharge qell is very probably the measure of energy of the whole battery. In such a case the battery should be recharged at once at the battery Service Station"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
SYMPTOMS OF BATTERY
 TROUBLES DESCRIBED

MT. Rogers of the Willard service station says. When you go out 10 your garage in the morning and find that for some reason or other your starter won't work. it gives you lot of satisfaction to know exactly what the trouble is. although you may not be able yourself to remedy it.
 'lf the trouble is in the battery. cer- tain definite symptoms will denote if.
 If you find that your battery has not energy enough to turn over the starting motor. the first thing you do naturally is to test it with your hydro. meter. Nine time out of ten you will find that the trouble is-starving. The hydrometer will infallibly uncover this for instead Of registering 12S0 to 1900. as il would if the bat tery were fully charged. it will regis ter below 1900
 Alright. You've discovered that