davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
Complaints Have Reached
Ears of Wardens That
They Were Needed
TRAP WAS SET
WOODS WATCHED
Charge Is Hunting Game
Out of Season, Hunting
Without License

There has been some complaint
that violations of the game law were
being made in some of the wards,
but it was difficult to locate them,
as appearance of the game wardens
always gave warning. With the in
formation gained, however, Wardens
j. l.. Watkins and Allen Burns made
trip to the Ninth Ward and sue
ceeded in capturing three offenders.
Messrs. Burns and Watkins ar
rested l.. S. UsanneZ, John Doucet
and Florence Facaine, charged with
killing duck and poule deau out of
season. Usannez was also charged
with hunting without a license.
Tuesday, Mr.. Watkins arrested
Pluck Allen (colored) for killing
quail and robins out of season.
There is general public senti-
ment against violation of the game
laws. If game is properly protect
ed. we will in few years have fine
hunting grounds that will be a de-
light to the true sportsman and a
profitable hunting ground for the
hunter who keeps within the law.
The game wardens say that they
will make arrests whenever they can
prove the violations. i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
AT
COMMUNITY
HOUSE WAS
GREAT

Halloween, as enjoyed by the
young folks at Community Hall, last
Saturday, was very welcome even.
Every effort was brought to bear to
make the evening enjoyable, as well
as instructive in the ictions and
legends that bring a certain amount
of wierdness into the celebration
conducted on this favorite evening Of
amusements and pleasure for both
young and old. Every body had a
good time-and it didn't cost the
participants a cent which is quite !
consideration itself, if We judge by a
certain conversation among schoOI
children-but we are not going to
tell it, because it led to some warm
supporters for Community Hall after
some il,-advised criticism that was
busted high as a kite"
Ducking for apples, fishing for
doughnuts and cakes with open
mouth and hands tied and games and
amusements kept the young folks
happily employed until late in the
night. The biggest kind of crowd
had the biggest kind of time, and
Community Hall is stronger en-
trenched in the hearts of the young
folks than ever before, and some of
the older folks have been drawn
closer, too. A ra
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
: PROGRESS NOTES.

Mr.. H. Q. Bertionere and Misses
Cowart were Madisonville visitors
Saturday afternoon .
Mr.. Will Bush was the guest OF
Mr.. P, r. Gowart, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bush were Sun
visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. M. F. Toney was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs: F. 4: Sharp Sunday
afternoon. 30
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Thomas ana
family were guests Of home folks
here last Sunday.
Mr.. Alonzo Cowart, of Bogalusa,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Miss Velola Talley spent a few
days at Sun last week.
Mr.. l. Q. Seller was a visitor Sat
urday and Sunday
Mrs. J. D. Thomas was the guest
of relatives Here Friday.
Mr.. Willie Bush is taking great
interest in making syrup this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lavinghouse
were visitors to Mrs. 4. jenkins,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
Women Promise Something
In the Line of Eats To
Make You Hungry.
SPREAD TO BE IN
, SOUTHERN HOTEL
II Law Is Not Out, the Game
Wardens May Come and
Watch the Tables.

When it comes to making people
Comfortable and Serving good din
ners, the ladies OF the presbyterian
Church are wonders. 1t il out nal
ural. therefore, that the announce
ment that they would serve d
Thanksgiving dinner at the Southern
Hote., November 25th, should put
some of our lovers of good dinners
on tip-toe of eagerness for that day
to come around. We wont mention
names, but we know some who
,Wou- u-dn't mss it for an invitation to
the White House. We wonder if the
game wardens are to have an invite
free of cost? However, there are
other kinds Of turkeys and We don:
have to shoot oysters and all the
other good things that go into the
stutfing. And those people we just
mentioned as being fond of good din
ners, we want to remind them that
Thanksgiving only comes but once.
a year.
We forgot to mention that this
dinner is not given solely for the
benefit of tne hungry. There IS 4
lit e business energy behind it and it
is expected to raise some funus for
the church. So, if you have already
eaten all you can hold at solas un
avoidable family dinner or friendly
invitation, don't forget to stop long
enough to see what you missed and
to help the good cause along. II YOU
don't you may be placed among those
sheep that were off by themselves at
the Sunday School Rally, and pec
haps somebody might accidentally
spill black ink over them
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
IN ST TAMMANY PARISH.

The vote of st. Tammany parish
is given in the table below. 1t is
understood that the women support
ed the Convention and the amend
ments, except No. 7.
Both Covington and Slidell gave
good ma ajorities for the Convention:
but it lost in the parish. This IS
due to the fact that the opponents
Of the Convention worked to defeat
1t, while those who were for it gem
orally conceded its defeat and did
nothing. A little hard work would
have cleared some of the objections
and brought a different result.
There are 5S5 registered women
voters in the parish. Covipgton has
1914. The women of Covipgtop prob
ably cast three-fourths Of their
strength.
The Tenth Ward cast 7 votes foI'
Dsbs and IA Republican votes. The
Third Ward cast 104 Republican
Votes. There were ETA Republican
votes cast in the parish b aginst $50
Damocratic
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
LIST OF AWARDS:
horticultural Department

HOrtlCultufaI department..
Baby wreath fern, first, St. Scho-
lastica's Academy.
Maidenhair fern, first. Miss Henri
eta BreWsteri second, Mrs, G. Mil
laudon,
Ostrich plume fern, Mrs. J. Seller
first
Sword fern, Mrs W. W. Adams
first.
Asparagus fern, Mrs w. J. War,
rem, first.
Begonia, Mrs. J. Seller, first; Mrs.
C. Millaudon, second,
Hanging besket with plant, Mrs.
w. W. Adams, first and second.
Foliage plant, st. Scholastica' S
Academy, first and second.
Plant in bloom, St. Scholastica' 3
Academy, first.
Bouquet of roses, Mrs. w. j. War
rem, 1st; Mrs. G. H. Sheffield, I'd.
Best collection. St Scholastica S
Academy.
Bouquet of mixed bowers, Mrs. w.
J. Warren.
Poultry Department,
H. -. bldCh 4llHp11dS. HfSl pullel
NJ. and j. Edgar. R, :. Back Nj
norcas, first eockerel, NJ and ]. Ed
gar. s. c. Black Minoreas, 1st put-
let, M. and ]. Edgar; S. C. Black Mi
norcas, first cockerel, NJ and J Ed
gar; S. c. Buff 0rpingtons. young,
first pen, Ed. Oppenheimer; S. c.
Buff Orpingtons, old, first pen, r. NJ
Jung; Cornish Game, I'd cock, NJ. and
V. Planche; Cornish Game, 1st. cock,
M. and " Planche; Cornish Game,
1st and I'd hen, NJ. and V. .Planche :;
Cornish Game, 1st cockerel, NJ. and
V. Planche; Barred Rock, I'd pullet,
H. c. Hebert; Plymouth Rock. tn ri
cockerel, Mrs. w. D. Cooper; Barred
Rock, best display, H. J.. Roy; Barr
ed Rock, champion puHet, H. ]. Roy;
Barred Rock, I'd hen, H. ]. Roy;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
GAME AND FISH
PROTECTIVE
ASSN. =

The regular monthly meeting of
the st. Tammany Game and Fish
Protective Association will be held at
the courthouse on Monday evening,
November Sth, at 8 o'clock.
This organization has been n ex-
istence only short time and is az
comphshing a great deal of good.
There is still room for more concert
ed effort, and still more that can be
done to make our parish an excellent
hunting ground. The only way to
accopmlish this s through concerted
effort,
Any person is entitled to member
ship under the bylaws and an invi-
attend the meeting Monday night and
tation is hereby extended to all to
become members. The present mem
bers are urged to be present at that
time, q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.

Ward 1-Vic Chattellier and E. l.
Goodbee. @ -
Ward 2-Leander Fussell and Hy
Barker. a
Ward 3-S. D. Bulloch and E. G
Davis.
Ward Al. L. Reed and c., A
David.
Ward 5-W. H. Fauntleroy AMI
Geo. Cooper.
Ward ellis Parker and David
Sharp.
Ward IS. F. Phillips and Ira
Todd.
Ward S-J. E. Chasing and NJ
w. Lauer.
Ward 9-R. W. House and T. M.
Arnold.
Ward 10-Jos. Rausch and Chris.
Martin.
A true copy.
w. E. .BLOSSMAN,
n6-3t Clerk of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06


Joe Scheck, 1st; U. F. Heating, I'd;
D. Taylor, Sd.
Honduras Rice, Willie Meyers 1st;
D. A. Taylor, 3D..
Blue Rose Rice, Mrs. Pierre LAM
ousin, 1st; Alexius Bros, I'd.
Louisiana Pearl Rice, Louis La
nier, I'd.
Carolina Rice, D. A. Taylor, 1st.
Japan Rice, Joseph Koepp, 1st;
D. A. Taylor, I'd.
Peck tfreshed Japan Rice, James
Blackwell, 1st.
Special Premium for Rice, Mrs.
Pierre Lamousin.
Two Bales Oat Hay, B. w. Brown.
Cowpea hoy ald rice straw hay, B.
" Brown, lot.
Peanut hay. Mrs. F. Bachemin, j..
Bundle Sorghum, B. w. Brown.
1st; ]. E. Krentel, I'd.
Bundle Kaffir Corn-D. Taylor, 1st
Milo Maize, Mrs. P. Lamouisn, 1st.
Ensilage, st. Joseph's Abbey, 1st.
Stock Sweet Potatoes, F. L. Dutsch
and Sons, 1st; B. w. Brown, I'd.
Hay Display, B. w. Brown, 1st.
Soya Beans, B. W. Brown, 1st.
Citron, D. Taylor, 1st.
Lettuce, st. Joseph's Abbey, 1st;
A. Langenhenning, I'd.
Turnips, H. Dutsch, 1st; T. e.
Drumming, I'd.
Beets, Jos. aBttai, 1st.
Tomatoes, Willie Myers, 1st; Mrs.
Kinzie Will ans, I'd; w. P. Thibo-
deaux, Jr., Sd.
Cabbage, 2. FriedIander, 1st.
o, .elixDa T. T..
Swiss Chard, special, st. Joseph's
Abbey, 1st.
Radish, Jos. Battai, 1st.
- Elephants, Fred. w. Yates, list;
D. Taylor, I'd.
Garlic, John Brown, 1st; Miss NJ.
E. Mundy, I'd.
Pumpkin, A. Langenhenning, I'd;
D. Taylor, Sd.
Display Pumpkins, D. Taylor, 1sr.
Ground Artichokes, Miss NJ E.
Mundy, 1st; Mrs. P. Lamousin, I'd;
Bragg Provost, Sd.
String Beans, A. Langenhenning
1st; Mrs. Kenzie Williams, I'd.
Lima Beans, dry, v. e. Young 1st;
Mrs. Kenzie Williams, I'd.
Shell Beans, Mrs. P. Lamousin,
1st; Henry Taylor, I'd
Okra, Joe Battai, 1st; B. w.
Brown, I'd.
Continued on page p
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

Notice is hereby given that the
rollce Jury OF this parish will meet
on the 9Th ady of November, 1920,
toF the purpose of receiving pretesta
ano hearing complaints on valuation
u property for assessment purposes
N this parish fixed by the Board of
state Affairs. AL taxpayers desir-
ns to protest valuations fixed by the
ooard of State Affairs must file their
protect with the Secretary of he
Ioilce Jury on or before the date OF
Sid meeting.
F. J. MARTINDALE,
VsaV-zt Secretary Police Jury.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

Rout; lst cockerel, Sd pullet; Sd pen,
sarah Cichora; 1st cockelel young,
lst pu.let, I'd pullet, I'd pen, Henry
Langenhenning; Pit Games, 1st trio,
Leon Caulield; Bantams, 1st trio,
Mrs G. E. Lansing; White Pekin
ducks, 1st drake, 1st hen. x. Frey I,
Sd hen, I'd hen, I'd drake. Morris La
croix; Mammoth Toulouse Geese, lst
gander old, 1st goose. old, X. Frey;
Toulouse Geese. 1st gander young,
lst goose young, I'd goose young,
Brittes Langenhennfng; Bronze Tur-
key, lst Tom young, I'd Tom young,
w. T. Coffee; White Guinea hens, LIST
pair. Geo. Blow; S. C. Rhode Island
Red Capons, R. " Ravnel, first and
second.
Best pen, American class, B. w.
Brown, awarded st. Tammany Farm
er Cup.
Best pen, Mediterranean class, H
-. Smith, awarded .Covington Grocery
& Grain Cup.
Pet Stock-Ra bbits, White Flem-
1sh Gionts. 1st buck, 1st doe, R. v.
Rafnel>
S@A ASSk1eSA OMASANs
Mexican June Corn, H. T. Faunt-
leroy, 1st; w. P. Thibodeaux, I'd.
Calhoun Red Cob, R. H. .sKrentel,
1st; JAS, Blackwell, I'd.
Hastings Prolific, H. L. Revers &
Sons, 1st; Herman Dutsch, I'd.
Mosby's Prolifit, D. Taylor, 1st.
Yellow Corn, F. l.. Dutsch & Sons,
1st; Morris Lacro,x, I'd; Herman
Dutsch, Sd.
Large White Corn, G. C. Thomas,
1st; Henry Taylor, I'd; Fred w.
Yates, Sd.
Other Prolific Corn, H. l.. Revers
& Sons, 1st.
So ears corn, any variety. Morris
Lacroix, 1st.
Shelling Contest, corn, R. H. Kren-
tel, 1st; Morris Lacroix, I'd.
Pop Corn, d. Taylor, 1st; w. P.
Thihodeaux, I'd; Mrs. L.. F. Young,
third.
Corn Meal, Jas. Blackwell, fst; D.
Taylor, I'd.
Corn Grits, D. Taylor 1st.
+, Corn Chops, D. Taylor, 1st.
Corn and Cob Chops, D. Taylor 1st.
Best Corn Display, D. Taylor.
SO Bolls Short Staple Cotton, D.
Taylor.
Peck Short Staple Cotton Seed, D.
Taylor.
Peck Medium Staple Cotton Seed,
U. F. Keating, 1st; H. l.. Revers &
Sons, I'd.
Pound Short Staple Cotton, D.
Taylor, 1st.
Pound Medium Staple Cotton, H.
l.. Revere and Sons.
D-74 Cane, Miss Nj. E. Mundy, 1st.
D. Taylor, I'd.
D-95 Cane, John Peters, 1st; D.
Taylor, I'd,
Purple Cane, Fred w. Yates, 1st;
D. Taylor, I'd; Mrs Alice Bradley Sd.
Ribbon Cane, D. Taylor, 1st; H. l..
Revere & Sons, I'd; H. J. Smith, Sd.
10 heaviest stalks cane, ID. Taylor,
1st; H. L. Revere & Soas, I'd; ]. H.
Smith, Sd.
Display, D. Taylor, 1st; H. L. Re-
we're & Sons. I'd; J. H. Smith, Sd.
Plantation Sugar, Mrs. K. Wilt
ans, 1st.
Two Quarts Syrup, j. Scheck, 1st;
U: F: Heating, I'd; D. Taylor, Sd.
TWO quarts open kettle molasses,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

The next regular meeting of the
St. Tammany Parish School Board
viii be held in the courthouse Al
Covington in the Office of the Sup
erintendent, on Friday, November
12, 1920.
ELMER E. LYON,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
POLICE JURY NOTICE.

There will be a regular meeting
of the Pol ce Jury on Tuesday, No
vember 9, 1920.
F. J. MARTINDALE,
oc30-2t Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
THE FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL
GALL.
(By Lynne X. Stewart)

God sent us, an angel from above,
An angel of mercy is she;
Endowed with the gift of maternal
lvoe
For suffering humanity:
She visits the homes of sorrows
reign,
She comforts those distressed;
She gives relief from heartaehe and
pain.
In the way that Is always best.
Then, so the work may continue anil
thrive,
In the Red Cross Fourth Roll Call
Gve a oney two, or even five,
So her standard will not fall.
-lA
Nrs T n NoTain of Folsom has
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
Boy Scouts Assist Major
Shields Demonstrating
First Aid Work
ADDRESS BY
c. S. A. THURMAN
Audience Sings The Star
Spangled Banner as
Flag Unfurls.

Roll Call night at Parkview, Mon-
day, saw the house full aud won
derful Red Cross picture.
The performance was opened by
the audience singing The Star
Spangled Banner. AS the audiencs
rose the Stars and Stripes were un-
tur-ed' from the ceiling. The most
appreciative feeling prevailed.
DR.. A G. Maybe acted as master
of ceremonies, explained the pro-
gram and its objects and introduced
the participants.
The demonstration of first aid, as
practiced by the Red Cross was con-
Quoted by Major M. A. Shields, who
was assisted by Troop 2 of the Boy
scouts, 1t was most interesting
feature Of the evenings entertain
ment, resuscitation, .bandaging brok-
end limbs and wounds and general
irst aid care in disasters and in war,
oeing shown.
Mrs. o. H. Exstrand presided at
the piano and furnished excellent
music during the entertainment.
Mr.. c. S. A, Fuhrmann, who is a
most interesting speaker, gave an ad-
dress that was enjoyed by all. 1t
was a warm tribute to the Red
Cross and received the ovation it
deserved.
The Red Cross Picture was con-
Quoted by Mr.. E. o. Exstrand. 1t
was an exc llent picture and was
we'll handled. Mr.. Exstrand is
great lover of the Red Cross work
and has won friends for it here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
DOG FLIES-NOT FLEAS
1900 MILES

Lieutenant Crumrine. one or the
group Of aviators to make the
transcontinental flight Of 1000
miles from New York to Nome,
Alaska, has just finished the re-
turn trip, landing at Mineola, L.
l., bringing with him a pup Of the
famous "Blue-Eyed Siberian
breed, which recently won the
Alaskan sweepstakes and are 30
much In demand.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

Barred Rock. srd pullet, 1st cock,
1st cockerel, 1st pullet, champion
cock, first trio, all to H. J, Roy,
Light Barred Plymouth Rock, End
trio, Joe Taylor; Light Barred Rock.
I'd cockerel, H, G. Hebert; Light
Barred Rock, 1st pen, H. J. Roy;
Light Barred Rock, I'd pen, H. c.
Hebert; Light Barred Rock. lst cock
erel, H. G. Hebert; White Plymouth
Rock, 1st pen, I'd trio, 1st pair, 1st
cock, 1st hen. L, F, Pechon; S. C.
White Rock, 1st trio, W. T. Coffee;
White Wyandottes, 1st pen B. w.
Brown; champ on pen, B. w. Brown;
S. c. Rhode Island Red, 1st pullet,
D. F. Pittipain; I'd pullet, and Sd
pu.let, D. F. Pittipain; champion
cockerel, Miss H. Brewster; Sd cock
erel, Mrs. E. Prefer; 1st pen, Miss
H. Brewster; list cock, A. W. VR,Fn-
heder; i1st hen and grand champion,
c. M Brown; 1st cockeret. Miss H,
Brewster; Light Brahmas, 1st and
I'd pullet, Will Perkins; S. c. Brown
Leghorns. 1st pen, old, 1st hen, 1st
trio. 1st pair, 1st cock, Paul Pr:eto;
s. e. Dark Brown Leghorn, 1st cock
erel, R. v Rafnel; Sd cockerel, r. V.
Rafnel; S. c. White Leghorn, 1st pen,
young, H ]. Smith; 1st pen, old, Tom
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

SEQ 757 965 274 Z
ALI amendments carried except
Number 2.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
PRESBYTERIAN
S. S. RALLY is
BIG SUCCESS

The Annual Rally Of the Presby-
terian Church and Sunday School
was held Sunday, Oct, 81, There
was large attendance of both mem
bers and friends, The church was
prettily decorated with golden rod
and autumn leaves. In the back
groun dWas mountain scene paint
ground was a mountain scene paint
this were placed the sheep when
had been sent out with the invita-
tions. The sheep represented the
members of the church and Sunday
school. The following program was
rendered:
song-Brioht Cleans Our Ban
ner.
Prayer-E. G, Davis,
song-Litt1e Lambs, by primaries
The Story of the Lost Sheep, by
Mrs. ]. NJ. Moter.
The 23d Psalm, by the school.
Who is the Good Shepherd, by the
junior boys.
Song-Love the Tender Shepherd
Report-Ethel Sanders.
Address-The Sunday School the
Greatest Eyangelistic Agency of the
Church, by E. G.. Davis.
Song-Bringing in the Sheaves.
Address-Rev. F. C. Talmage.
Offeratory-There's a Song in My
Heart, by choir.
Benediction-Rev. F.. C. Talmage.
The generous offering given will
be used for Sunday School extern
sin work in the Southern Presby-
terian Church.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
seN@@
FOO Late To Classify.

LOST-Platinum and gold watch
chain. Liberal reward offered. Ad-
dress Box 43 or Phone 11S, Gov
ingtoR. 40
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

Mrs. J. D. McLain, of Folsom, has
Joined the owners Of Nash cars and
has fine new auto.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

Rooms and board for conva-
lescents. Mra r. Pechon, Claiborne,
/ block from mssdepot Box sos.
J. P. Bouvier will take your sub
scription to any magazine at the
Stationery and News Stand, South
ern Hotel Building.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

NJ - is the subscription price
y of The Farmer. You'll
eUL get more than the worth
of your money by being o
subscriber. Help boost the parish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

SI;$.S Ssr f" "';i u Sf"' a sr %aa'St a's 81 s:sa d our;
Which Is the you snH ".s ihAtrHs,Gi DS Makes o s'sssIm. h np.i
cnimr by means of Tho eccentric bcarins.
isr.' you oS Viii + aiiSGf' a auI ar Nth "s "Ssnns sns n5 iiS".
oa, ' s"n.~ ot 'n The rs sisv. s'if Mh S@ % S in. Inv Inv
adiu:,,ncpt. have both wheels lacked up
II thu locking screws. L" which YOU r"iyr.
are %n, or no! rrap3ins m yMa..hr4s;
ths ha%Il VIII ! @aali W. n a"S''t "'y.' "'
100 Per cent brishi.rr. hut hHv. been i"id
'a" Your u % %Si"iar sH Of ' rn," 'h II ' 'St : Mi wna.
any trouble. please state what it would bc.
a. l cannct soc how the light can do any
by taking. too much curranI. maH" tha
sInrk w.ak hut II You have not noticed
q. | hnvr an overland. model 40. Las,
Ti m . q u now r .,ripr AMI 'mI sr"wn gar; ~,
i"rent,al housins, '$inc" M.n <hs" Las
pcrt.c; ALIGNMENT. bu, ,i,crc Sr"ms ~ IL"
= tight 'lac" when vuu turn Il, ,Nrr hy
How strong should tn" solution h. mtNeI
be mJsei ,hYi Sr S"iG. Should It S"Pis s nut Il;
into thc battery warm or cold? / hayr
500 and 10, loss Dian .,.5o when ], is
When 90, The car, | could Close the
,hrnI,ie ami She. would lust nearly. keen
GiiiiH;s s,d Ta' EmS has r GOD r .mS ,hrs,,ie ;hh |.
battery test is high and her breaker points
are i."W.
Wh:n ! start, thr car ! have to shut the
circuit breaker lS hand. and when she stops
| hay" {" on.n ~. aud cannot hcop an
aihil"trr on, her. have had thrr, THIS
San you tell me what is tn" cause o:
y. Whilc the gears may wear in. am
inclined to hrli"N" that the gear ana hin
ion are not properly adjusted. TRY muv-
IN: tn" gear q It'll" to the lcft and r,otc
whether th"r" - an IMPROVEMENT ~ tn.
reverse. II is POSSIBLE that when the gear
Was s%trtpr"d, II ais. caused u bcudiue "f
ne rill9n shaft. This would account for
You should never put an acid. even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

mixed: Int" q battery. EsY only water. II
VII to have u battery man reh,l it for
YOU, buy Tho solution already mixed. II
Is MIXED by pouring the acid into tho MA.
YET. q iittlc ut a time. Never III. wntrr
INTO tn" acid, when YOU mix ti, sniu-
non ~ VIII become quite hot lot II cool.
ABOUT 80 Der cent acid Will 'hv needed
giving - reading OF about l.Sao. IL rps-
sihi. let the battery man refill fo- YOU.
Nhii" amy of the causes of loss uf pow
cr. such as valves needing grinding sm,rh
iroutl" az poor mixture. will rau.. IN. IN.
gin" to st"l when tn. throttle is "io.i,i.
II may hv that th@ illinv speed rs too ION.
M"uin spr%n M th" Gmsin. at idIinr q
which tn. ,hrotti;-Nair! lever rests when
would send the cu!nut t" the factory
Tor test ;tnl repair. There are uult. a
nun'iyr Of thinsS which might h. the mat
"a test to show them. When tn" cutout i.
out OF thv. car. connect tn. two linuiug
posts OF the. generator with Il wire. n
You run much LONGER with the Gutuut civ
iuS trouble. YOU may burn ~, som. part
m"r" expensive thau am amnrrtcr.
-. have a Buick car. often. t,"rhnps
on" IN ihrr" ar four times. The starter
VIII rofuS" TO work. turn tn" "n.in"
oyer once with III" crnnlS and then nrcss
I'll" starter and il works all right. Ei"c.
trio system has boon rcc"utiv ov.rhaui.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

with but little improvcinent. Can YOU sug-
cdy itY T.. II. IL
\. While tho motor clutch might III. a.
fault. the most likely cause Of the troubi"
IL that th.s movable motor brush uorY not
always MAX" contact with the arnnIturc.
TN. ar'natur" may lie dirty or yoinr OF
tina ni'n scU, raturs may he high, ~ that
the brush rests against them instead OF
against til" metal llaN in some ut the
brush mnyinr parts. OF even In tn" i,r,un-
tur" its"lf might he the cnus. of the
brushes making contact in certain positions
aud not in others.
-. have u Ford ear. which has re-
Gently been ov"rhaulrd. cylinder being re-
bored. new riston and rings. valves ground
and bearings adjusted, 1t runs fine SLOWLY,
hut tn" ninut" ! advance thu suark it be-
i'ins /" pound and sometimes even stops.
What cam bc tho matter. pl"os"2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

chance 10 warm W. and - furniSl. eat
70 help the c~arhurction -: she niNturc.
When running n" engine SO. ~ order
oi: mistake, made by rinr out Of ten
people. TO race" the engine. Tine en-
Eihc VIII practicail y wac.n as quickly
whcn run at I moderate speed, as wl.n
being raced. while the harm done by
racing is Liable to be very serious.
but it is especially so when the oil is
thick and sluggish and SO cannot get
into and through its various oil holes
EiSh Whom cold