davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
CURRENT LITERATURE
HAS A LIGHTER SIDE

manner that appealed TO wide public
when they appeared singly from time
to time in the Chicago News. Keitl
Preston, who contributes an introduc
tion to the thin volume. tells us tha,
Mr.. llcdrick received many letters from
persons who made no CAIN to literary
judgment. but who seemed to feel that
the poetry and philosophy of Ho- Her
met some need in their lives" That is
they were members of that large class
who know nothing about poetry. but
who know what they like" 1t should
be said at this point that Ho-hen i,
supposed to be the ruler of a province
in Japan. who has put his reflections
on life in verso form. lie is n sort
of gentle cynic. with sense of humor
and innocent of illusions. Perhaps this
is why Chicago likes him. How in
! tenscly modern he is can be seen from
the ninth hokku "from the japanese of
Jiu Riki":
On being told that Hokum-So, the swine
king
made three million yen a year
Isedso. the philosopher, said
Fate has cheated him outrageously-
It's worth twelve million yen a year
to bo Hokum-So."
1t il difficult to resist the temptation
to fill column with further quotations.
But another one or two will have to
suffice. The first is "from the Japanese
of Kiltha Tmpiah," and is hokku
eleven:
For these words was Heri Tkal
philosopher of The first shogunate,
boiled in oil:
TO compel the observance
Of prescribed form Of virtue.
is one of the greatest of vices
For cOmpuson is greater evil
than what 1t seeks to overcome"
II will be seen that he has put old
truths in new setting. won't call
him n twentieth century Chicago Tup-
per, but if the COMBINATIONS Of IIo-
Hen" does not have the vogue Of the
''Proverbial Philosophy" it will be only
for the reason that readers like their
philosophy handed out to them in less
sophisticated form. Those who like
something imaginative will find 1t in
such things as the third hokku:
Out in tho star depths
little footless hunting winds
won't baying down the night
in search of prey.
Presently they started from its covert
n fat neecy cloud
and harrcd it uprOariouslv
from constellation to constellation.
At last they overlook it
even in earth's backyard
and I watched. breathlesa.
rs they tore 1t apart
and hung tho cloud wraCk
on the ghostly moons uprcared horns.
G. w. ID.
- nno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

an affair in which two artists are in
volycd. the wife who knows how she
wishes the bird carved and the husband
who thinks he knows how 10 carve It..
As result. they say that the two
carry on quite little "re'ponsivc scrv-
ice during the process. And again
in commenting on the difficulty of
understanding pcop.c, they say that il
would be- nitN If the mind had little
glass door like that in some ovens so
that Q spectator couNl SEQ what Is going
on inside. Tho book is ono which will
add to the pleasure Of those who are
80 fortunate as 10 get il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Miss Safety Second

Accidents to the school children Of
Philadelphia have been largely elm
mated through the cfiicicut work of
Miss Safety Second, of the Phlladcl-
phia Rapid Transit Company. This
ley Watkins. author of the new book
for girls, Nancy Of Paradise Cottage"
George W. Jacobs & co.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

romance woven into the story Of the
mysterious East. Always there is the
personal equation cropping up to sharp
on any tendency TO duIlncss and it must
be said there is not dull moment IN
/. Mr.. Grccnbic. himself travel
author Of note, could take leaf from
his wifc's hctiOnnl style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
= &'.~,,H5zzszS
A Chicago Angle on Japan

or \ radically different type is Mr..
" Ilcdrick. Instead of going to the
classics of Rome for his inspiration he
has gone to Japan. In the "Orienta-
tionS Of Ilo-I Hen" CBobbs- Merrill Com
panyl he has produced 11S hokkuS,
modelled roughly on the japanese verse
form and written in pseudo japanese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Peter
BiFlrley
BY Archibald Marshall
Author Of 1.-The Eldest Son" ctc.

.AutHor Of The Eldest Son, ctc.
The story Of middIe-aged English
man who envies the college education
he is able to offer to his son. After
some difficulty he enters Cambridge
and becomes a fellow-student. The
possibilities of this unusual situation
Mr.. Marshall handles in his usual
charming manner. Keeps the reader
amused to the end. st Louis Giob,-
Democrat. $500.
Oodd, Mead & Company
44o 70 rth Avenue, New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
3DSSSSS


NHICAGO regards itself aS the inter-
" ary metropolis Of the country ana
some observers in other ncighborhooI~
have agreed with the ChiragoanS' 1t
would be MS ungraCious to question '""
ASSUMPTION as it is to apply rigid stan
dards to the performance" OF llttI" chil"
who seeks approval for its awkward at
tCmpts to turn a SomcrsauIt. so w"
may admit now, as we'll as Mt any o'h'r
time. that what Chicago does Is perfect
and let it 60 at that. ines" more OF
less irrelevant remarks have been made
by way Of introduction to the conS!der-
alton of two literary lunlhhTlcS ol tH'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
| love little Ethel.
Her books are so warm,
And, though | don't need them,
L.. u . Z

He seems to run to parodicS. and pays
his respects to Nachcll Lindsay. Carl
Sandburg, Wittcr Rynncr, Dryden and
Hcrrick. to say nothing of Horace. Par
odying or paraphrasing Horace seems
to be a favoritc diversion of Chicag"
verSfcrs. Nothing that Mr.. Preston
has done, however, is likely to have the
vogue Of John Hays famous pike
County Ballads" which were written
as parodicS of Bret Hartc. Literary
Chicago likes Preston, and that will be
Of some assistance in placing literary
Chicago. 1t has made some progress
when it can be amused by amlcable ir-
reyercnccS about the great names.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Fiction
MESSER MARCO
POLO
By DOM BYRNE

An amazing achievement in fiction.
An authentic masterpiece. A love story Of
utter loVeIlneSS in manner and matter.
only two or three novels Of the year have
received such eXtravagant praise from re-
viewers. (HauHWgIy Wuxtrotrd h,
{. b. Folis. Price SI.3jD
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kaufman of Ros-
enberg are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Handler this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gordon are
leaving for the North. Mrs. Gordon
will stop off at Chicago to visit her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Mailing and Mr..
Gordon will 60 to New York to mar
ket.
Mrs. NJ. Handler of 1926 Clinton
avenue, returned Wednesday from
Houston where she attended the we'd
ding of her niece, Miss Lille Vein
berg to Mr.. Ben Kaufman of Rosen-
berg, Texas.
DR.. George Fox leaves Monday on a
tour through Oklahoma in the inter-
est of the B'nai Birth. He will visit
Duncan, Oklahoma City, Muskogee
and Tulsa. He will return for Friday
services.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11

lightful afternoon last Wednesday.
Visitors were Mrs. Henry Spero and
Mrs. Dave Cotton. High score prize
was won by Mrs. J. Steinberg and the
BOBBY prize by Mrs. Sam Mandell.
The club will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Steinberg next Wednesday.
Miss Lena Adelman Of Waco is the
guest Of Mrs. |. E. Horowitz.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
N&&hzz1AM4@ 10

The Merry Wives Club will give
card tournament at the Metropolitan
Hotel March the 26th. The proceeds
will go to the children's War Sufferers
Fund, "the Hoover Drive" All are
urged to come.
MRS. MEYER GERNSBACHER,
MRS. SAM R0SEN, Committee.
The Merry Wives Club spent de-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
Please Phone News Items to Lamar
$3.50, Rosedale 1888, or 465.

A Mizrachi mass meeting will take
place Sunday, March 18th, $3.50 p. m.
at the Hebrew Institute. A rich liter
airy program has been arranged for
this afternoon. Rabbi Abramowitz will
address the mass meeting. We are
sure that all present will enjoy the
program immensely. Every Jew is in
vited.
Mr.. Lawrence Gern3bacher was in
Weatherford on business Monday and
will leave Friday for Eastland.
The monument for Mrs. Fannie En-
dels will be set Sunday afternoon,
March goth, at 2:3O. The friends Of the
family are invited.
Do not fail to attend the Purim
Mask Ball Of the B'nai Birth Lodge.
The proceeds go for charity and you
will have a good time besides.
The Miriam Club recently donated
to the Mexican Charity Fund and re-
ceived the following letter from Faith
er Nolan:
Dear Miss Lederman: beg to &C.
knowledge receipt Of $500 from the
Miriam Club for the poor Mexicans.
Please extend to your club my appre-
citation of their charity and allow me
to say to you and them, May God bless
you.
Sincerely,
R0B'T. NJ. NOLAN.
Rabbi NJ. Faber Of Tyler, stopped in
Fort Worth for a few days to visit
friends on his way home from Dallas,
where he spoke to the Baylor Medi-
cal School Menorah Club. DR.. Faber
was called home by the death Of the
aged father Of Abram Cans, who pass
ed away at Longview Wednesday.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11

Miss Deborah Weinberg and little
Ruth Selma Weinberg Of Rosenberg
are visiting the NJ. Handler home on
Clinton avenue this week.
Resolutions of Meyer Mehls Removal.
Whereas, Brother Meyer Mehl has
decided to leave our midst and TO en-
gage in business in another city, and
Whereas, Brother Mehl has been one
of the most consistent workers Of our
Order, always doing more than his
share Of the work for the good Of our
lodge,
Therefore, be II resolved, that Isidor
Straus Lodge No. $40, tender Brother
Mehl its hearty thanks for his good
work and its appreciation Of his ser
vices, and
Be II further resolved, that the lodge
sends Il best wishes to Brother
Mehl, for success in his new venture,
and that a copy Of these resolutions
be sent TO the press.
MAX GILBERT,
L. F. SHANBLUM,
DIR. GEORGE FOX,
Committee.
The friends Of Mrs. Simon Baum,
(nee Miss Lillian Lewis) will be glad
to know that she and her little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, are visiting her brother
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. George Fox
and also Mr., and Mrs. Ben Levy,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11

Meet me at the Grand Purim
Masquerade Ball, given by the
Isidor Straus Lodge No 10, l.
o. B. B. Tuesday night, March
the 22nd. Hebrew Institute, at
Q p. m. All right, will be
dressed in a costume that you
will never be able to guess who
/ am.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11

Meet me at the Grand Purim
Masquerade Ball, given by the
Isidor Straus Lodge No. 5l9, /.
o. B. B. Tuesday night, March
the 22nd. Hebrew Institute, at
9 p. m. All right, I will be
dressed in costume that you
will never be able to guess who
/ am.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the He
brew Institute will give a dance Sun
day night, March 10, at the Institute,
at $3.50 o'clock. Everybody invited to
come.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
FORT WORTH NEWS

AAtAAAx Regular meeting Isador
W8W Straus Lodge No. $40, l.
~ O. B. B., First and Third
I.O.B.B. Wednesday Of each month
800 p. M, Assembly room Hebrew
Institute. Visiting breathern are
cordially invited.
Fraternally,
ELI L. GILBERT, President
DIR. MAURICE COIN, Sec.
Temple Bethel
Corner Galveston and Broadway.
DR.. George Fox, Rabbi
Services Friday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Saturday morning at II o'clock.
Sabbath School Saturday at $50,
Sunday at 1890.
Synagogue Ahavath Sholem: Fri
day evening services at 8 o'clock. Sat
urday morning at o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
VETERANS COMPLETE PLANS
FOR SUMMER CAMP NEAR LA vE1A
tcourtesy of o. g. Forest service.)

be cut by saw min donated for thtc
service by F. T.. Colyer.
Tho camp Is to have running water.
electric lights and an up-to-date sani-
tary system. Tho water will be taken
from a mountain stream and is ice cold
camp will be about 5000 feet above sea
level. In the heart of tho Rocky Noun
tains- and in addition to having a pine
forest extending for miles in all
directions. will have an abundance of
fir. pine and spruce trcea scattered
thru tho camp. As many as possible
will be trimmed and let stand. This
will be very beneficial TO tho health of
those in tho camp.
Fishing in this section will h. good
(there having becn around one hundred
thousand trout placed In tho streams
this year, but cscr year II VIII be
better as there will he a number Of
dams constructed and tho streams
stocked heavily.
Tho famous Blue Lakes win be easily
reached from the camp where anyone
can fish for tho big ones" There arc
a number OF points of interest within
miles of tho camp. a few of which
arc: tho Maid of tho Mist Falls. Lions
Den Cave. Slide range. Indian Scout
rock. Hooligan rock. Monkey Face
rock. Castle rock and number of
others.
For the tourist and general public.
there are number of excellent FREQ
camp grounds in the San Isabel Forest
Some of these arc within a milo OF tho
disabled veterans camp. Hero tho pco-
plo will have a chance to SEQ game in
its wild state Even now II is n COM
mon sight to SEQ deer. bear. elk. wild
turkeys, grouse. and many other wild
animals and birds. This Is said to be
ono Of tho few sections in tho United
States whcre there arc white tailed
deor and wild turkeys. There arc fine
auto roads from Pueblo to any of the
camp sites.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
S|lvER1OWM CORDS
IN PRICE DECLINE

Motorists VII, al, be glad to know
ths. the famous Silvcr'own Cord Anti.
skid. Safety Tread Tires are included
which brought tire prices back to pre-
war basis Among tires Silvcrtown is
the name that instantly conveys the
car manufacturers and dealers arc
quick to emphasize to their prospects
that their cars arc cauirpeh with ST.
nation nor argument In rcccssary.
This reduction brings Goodrich prices
to n point Is per cent below tho pre-
war schedules. as represented by tho
1919 level. I. IA rather startling to find
tina. in 1910 tiro prices were lis per
cent higher than tho Goodrich prices to-
day.
MIR Herbert Hoover. Secretary of
Commerce.. hnn recently suggested tha.
when price reductions are made prcs !.
cnt prices should he shown. compared
with tho prices on rame article one
year ago. In the case of Goodrich this
would show that last November tires
MAY End Goodrich reduced prices on
every Hize md atyic of their tircn in
eiudinE silyer,own 20 per cent
mileage service now being built into
tires is reflected hy tho higher basis
Of adjustment generally used by tht
proves defective today IT is adjusted
under the Goodrich plan. on the basis Of
trast this with the adjustment basis in
use a few years ago. I. 9. 3,bnn miles.
and u IA easy to comprehend the great
proEresH made IN tire manufacture.
II Ia not far-fotched conclusion Z,
say that tires today give from 80 pc
cent to i0n per cent greater mileage
than they did a few years aeo. There
fore. II the tire companies were selling
mileage today Mt the 1tls price level.
tires would actually cost from $500 to
f'5 90 more than 7t present. The con.
clusior "a obvious. therefore. that based
on comparative service tires cost less
today than ever before.
Tho rubber industry is to be compli-
mented on ita rapid progress toward
normal u represents an earnest ef-
fort to meet the wishes Of the Admins
tration and tho general public in tn.
establishment of lower price levels on
which all classes Of trade can unite
and transact business.
The price reduction campaign insti-
,uted b- Goodrich has received the en-.
dorsemcnt of motorists. dealers and the
prrHs -1s Hn economic move in tune
xith the spirit OF the ttfneA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

Tho Denver Chapter. Disabled veter-
ans. World War. have completed plans
for their summer camp. to be opened
about Junt Is. Tho site was picked by
representatives Of tho Disabled Veter-
ans Organization a short time ago.
and things are now started to show
that tho camp will he a success 1t will
be located on East Indian Creek about
miles southwest Of IAveta and about
IS miles from Walsnburg.
Tho camp will be located in the San
Isabel National Forest: also the Span
ish Peaks Game Forest: also the Span
located in the Game Refuge will means
that no one will he permitted to carry
gun or hunt they will be allowed to
fish tho Same As any other place. and
also will be given tho cheapest insur-
ance on life and limb. as no ono will
be accidcntiy shot by stray bullet or
by being taken for game. as has been
tho case in several instances In the
past.
Land for the camp has hem secured
from thu Government, thru tho COOP
Grafton Of Karl Gilbert. Forest Ranger.
who Is now making arrangements To
secure timber off tho Forest which will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
| |MOTOR |
! l-DlGEST |
!

The total automobile production In
Holland does not exceed 200 cars a
year.
Practically all motor trucku in use
in England arc equipped with solid
tires.
In Kansas and West virginia an or
orator of n motor vehicle may oe IL
years old
OF the 1000 motor vehicles In Bra
iii. fully onc-half arc found in Rio dc
Janciro and San PauIo.
Tho first turnpike in tho United
States was constructed between Lam
caster, Pa, and Philadelphia.
Tho discovery OF the proccsH Of vul-
canizinE rubber for which patent
was granted. was in 1884.
Most prominent of motor clubs In
Brazil is tho Aesociacao Automobiiistn
Brasieria, of Rio dn .Ianeiro.
In Pennsylvania. tractors were vtr-
tually unknown on farms prior to 1917.
The present number is ese5.
An American one-ton motor trnck.
selling In tho United States for Sl5sS.
costs q 600 francs In Belgium.
Tho minimum feo charges for tho
registration Of motorcycles In the
United States is 81: tho maximum In s..
In u largo motor plant at Detroit. a
single day production was broken when
tnSI motor cara wcrc turned out
MAY 10.
limo in tho United States Ia i.sso.soN
gallons. as compared with / $50. .b65' gal
Ions in 1890.
An $1,000 passenger automobile is IN
hc provided for Attorney General
Daugherty Mt tho expense OF tho Unit
I'd States government
Tho annual expenditures for auto
mobile transportation in tho United
Statrs 10 s. iss. $50. 900. or an average
cost per mile Of Il aS CENTS.
Tho finest grades of motor oils arc
distilled from tho crude oils by steam.
and arc further refined by filtration.
rcdistill,ticn and rcfiltration.
To secure n license to operate a mo
tor vehicle in Pennsylvania, n person
must have '',a rcr cont nj tho normal
vison' and 'a per cent Of normal
hearing
In France. tho majority Of tho auto
mobile manufacturers do not produce
tho bodies themselves. hut turn over
tho chasis to firms specializing in tho
construction of bodies.
a prominent manufacturer of electric
trolley cars In Philadelphia Ia now
building gasoline propelled passenger
coaches and traitors for use on steam
and electric railroads.
In tho northern part of Norway, OK
rorimcnts with motor snowplows have
heon eucccssful 10 such an extent that
n, IN expected several municipalities
VIII adopt inns NT'npN n'N' year
Tho American army loft $500 passcn
ger automobiles $500 amhuanccs and
- .Nop trucks In France at the end of
tho war. Tho greater part Of this
stock has hccn liguidated by tho
French authorities.
Despite tho enormous tourist trade
through the beautiful playground of
switzerland, tho native population of
EnEadino has Hteadfsstly refused to
allow tho roads to he orcned to auto.
mobiles and bicycles.
Because Of tho growing number of
,hcfts NJ automobiles throughout tho
country. an important meeting was
called recently in New York city. hy
engineers. police authorities. insurance
companies and automobile manu-
facturcrs
Tho wvandotto Motor club. o'
Kansas City. kBs., has asked tho
Continued on Next rasa,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
IRREGULAR IDL1NG.

+. r. V. writes: When idlinc my
engine makes several revolutions and
then almost stops, then runs perfect
ly again for several turns, when the
same thing happens, this succession
bong kept up indefinitely. Breaker
points have been adjusted. plug gaps
set, distributor head cleaned and car
bureior adjusted. without correcting
troubIc. What do you sucgcs,7
Answer: Arc You sure that the
plug gaps arc not too smallf They
should not he less than O.03 inch
However, II the engine uins regular
" under load. 1t is not likely that
the trouble is from family ignition.
More likely it is matter of uneven
manifold distribution to the cylin-
dcrs. hut gust wha, We do not know.
Many engines fail to run when cx-
tremelv closely throttled. because tho
incoming charge is SO small III COM
parison with the exhaust gas in the
clearancc-spacc that ii fails 10 form
n reliably ignitablc mixture. This
produces occasional misses, but after
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
r. p.,c~, r.u,, r,,s.

Tht- is a spark plug tester Designed
to locate instantly plugs which arc not
opcrp ting at fun efficiency. To usr.
ono virc OF tho tester II placed against
the terminal cap and the other Ia ap
piled to the hushirg. when the plug
vs. in working order a fat spark Jumps
across the gap in the tester hut when
1t IL imperative no spark occurs. VARY
ing degrees OF efficiency arc disclosed
by the quality Of tho srsrk.-in April
NoTok.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
BEAR HUNTING STORY
THAT RIVALS FICTION

Few are the bear hunting atories Of
fiction that savor of tho thrills that
accompa nird tho hunt from which
Ludwig RnttiE and Bud" Rhoades Of
Grand junction recently returned.
Tho two hunters. in company with
Frank Dickens. government trapper,
Tony, a companion and George Pergh
Of Whitewater. left this city on We'd
nesdsy, May II. for tho wild country
on Blue Creek, somc 20 miles south.
making tho last several miles on foot
They had n fun equipment, in their
car. but wcro unable to get with the
machine 10 the distance they wanted
tn go, 20 walked 10 tho Ted Steele
cabin TO pitch their camp.
Ii,d Narrow Escspe
Tho following Sunday morning the
hunters started out after tho trail Of
Bruir. and soon discovered In the two
feet Of SNOW there wero hundreds of
tracks, many of them fairly fresh. and
tho problem was to pick out the fresh
cat late that afternoon Rcttir
HiEhtcd his victim. n hugo cinnamon
boar. aud plugged him with wcll-di.
rected shot at long distance. the bull
lot smashing the bears foot. The ami
mai swiftly descended from the
mountain when struck md Eettis
started 10 meet him.
When RcttiE appeared above n lit
knoll he discovered tho wounded ami
mai within twenty feet Of him, pre-
CONTINUED on Next Pagcl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
IN THE CURRENT MAGAzMDs

Motor Boating magazine u to be
congratulated in offering to its readers
a real and practical help such as the
Correspondence Course in navigating
and the handing of small boats which
they arc now conducting. That II II \
worthwhile effort is amply proved by
the first rush for enrollment-the
editor reports Nearly 1000 now en-
rolled and sending in answers to their
first set of questions;" he estimates at
this rate that 5000 boatmen will be
the gamers. As to extcnt-there are
enrollments from England. Franco and
some other European countries a. we'll
as from practically every one of the
United States.
The April issue VIII be of interest
to motor boatmen a. the Spring Out
fitting number. Among the principal
articles arc Overhaul Your Own
Boat" 1921. tho Worlds 6reatest
Racing Season. "Carc. Construction
and Equipment Of Small Motor Rnats. !"
New Models, Chart of the MassA-
chusetts Coast "Simpiified safety IT
Sea." a cruising story. That Genial
Chesapeake" Improving the Turning
Qualities of a Boat Timing the IE-
milton and Valves of a Gasoifne Mo-
tor" Plans and Specifications fpf
building a boat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
ALBERT l.. cLou611

a cylinder has missed an explosion
and exhausted its unburned charge,
its next charge enters q caeaniy
scavengcd cylinder and is pnetty like
ly to explode the next TINA, thus
producing the action winch you
describe. Slight air-leaks or differ
ences in manifold action dete,mine
which cylinders act in this way.