davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08

Musterole is easy to apply and it
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Simply mas
a Q it in gently with the finger tips.
Youw will be delighted TO see how quickly
it brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35a65c, jars g. tubes: hospital size, S.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

AVALON \ y"ry d sirablr beach. front COT
tagc bedrooms and bath, JliN or Au-
gust or season rnn b" seen any time. T.
1906 Ledger ntre
ATLANTIC CITY, rhals Il cottage. rooms.
bs IN, complete" , furnls&"u, mar leach.
1I South Tr"uiuu rrrpr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

e. o. HARVEY. 1910 Rittenhouse =, md
liable help. all nationslities. supp''e'
SELECT colored help on hand. Arp"
Bivns. 5O3 Il. nth st. Oregon .ovo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

MEN, cx-s"rv.. several; IL you want TO make
- money see Mr. Hogan, 9Os Walnut ST..
Room 10 70 10 ~ NJ. to q p. NJ
ONE OF the largest manufacturers of china
ware In the State Of Ohio wishes to secure
the services OF a good live Representative In
the state Of Pennsylvania one familiar with
chinaware and who will give same entire
attention preferred: permanent and profit Bile
position to right party: In reply state age
and also give references. NJ S04. Ledger
Office.
REPRESENTATIVES,, h. -gr.. part or whole;
phi!a Mont; yrly: iif". ms. Exp no.
nee. J.CassldN. 1905 Heifleld. IN. Wy,i0i9M
SALESMAN
The experienced high-c!ass salesman. with
a clientele, capable Of handling IA big prop
next thirty days No stocks or bonds. but
speculative investment backed by Gov
mont Thirty days viii tell the story Of
what is now potentially the worlds, greatest
ticulars wire or write Land Department
iJ5 Woolworth Bldg,, Lancaster, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

1916 iIOCUST-CnusuaI apartment; also de-
slEao!e Offices. suit. for doctor dentist
:-.9 PlNE--Two rooms, bath and kitchen.
900 TO Sb5: modern; open fireplaces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

AGENTS-Best seller: Jem Rubber Repair
uon at saving of over 900 per cent; put
II on cold. II vulcanizes itself In 2 minute,
and Is guaranteed to last the life Of the Tn.
ctsspry dealer. For particulars how 10 NAH
big money and free sample address Amazon
Rubber Co., Philadelphia, Pa, Dent ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
WiGsT rHu ADELPHIA

BEAUTIFULLY furnished lO.room
home in Chester ave. section
yearly lease Walter G.. Redding,
80 =, l7th ~.
Will, RENT my furu res . well situated;
all 'nnNs.. p18s, July y OCtobcr J;
re ssonnblo rtnt Address G ". AndgrsuIt.
90. sSlGmltcv aud WARM rds,' EiklnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

SALESMEN--We have q high-class specially
that Ms the times: you can make oI
money: sells to retail merchants: permanent
position: good commissons: excellent cc
operation. state age and experience. Seero
tary. RoX 176. Station Z. Cleveland. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

LOOK--5Oc bottles genuine Emulsifed Cocoa
nut OIL Shampoo and bay rum. Goc dozsn
S-piece toilet combination. 26c: demonstraum
II Park place N v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
COUNTRY BOARDING

MAPI.E l'ARM-A r!c". quiet pIac" 20 live
grr! r"st good air. water and tpoi, el@c
ngA, ard gas Box -. Akron, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
WEST PHILADELPHIA
NEW JERsEy-SEASH0RE

OCEAN ,'ITY-P,-rnou,h Place. y square
from boardwalk: large furn. room. suitable
for couple; for s"ason or by the month fea-
soma bic. Phone ;pCust 56IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
MEN

II you want work and mean business we
can use YOU. providing you arc honest ambi.
tous and OF neat appearance.
Phone Spruce 76ss foi appointment only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
CAPE MAY
WILDWOOD

THE CHRISTINE APARTMENTS. cor. At
lantic and Baker ayes finely finished and
turnished; rooms, including 3 bedrooms
only lett out OF 10: private garages In
premises Bell phore pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
LOST AND FOUND

BA,i-I.ost. between April 20 ana M'y yyIh
It black and silver brocadch s nas arO
, arvcd japanese ornament on hphuu,i Miss
II. Riddic. possibly left in taX,'nD' wv"
II r"t-~rsd TO J. Il, Caldwcll y 70. "a u
sUITCASE-I0st. on ThursdHy, oJnhis Jahiis "a
from automobile between I'hllH''',,npm,aipM
FlemingtOn, wicker suitcase Rstuh
books, / from Wilmington Library s"y.A
by express. e. q. D.. Miss A. ~: ,d' :" &
Bartram Inn. Sharon. Conn. Ne"a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
BOARD WANTED

TWO gentlemen arc dasirous ,of obtatrinF
separate farm shed rooms, win hfsaEtast
within easy access " Gath 81. terminal:
kindly state full particulars A ia, Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
HOTEL COLONIAL

HOTEL HAMILTON, 1894 Walnut ST. least
Of Rruad)--A Qliet conservative hotel:
hon ~ ,ulLY furnished And Mell cnnluctnd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

YARD AND MILL. SUPERINTENDENT
for one OF the largest and best equipped
rrtail yards In the East: progressive man
ugemcnt affords unlimited opportunity to tho
light man. liberal salary commensurate with
Icsponsibility: write full details NJ 735.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

Any citizen OF full age
going applications must file
wise he will not be heard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
APARTMENT HOTELS

33D AND CHESTNUT
AnarIments: furnished or unfurnished.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
PHONE PRESTON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
ATLANTIC CITY

FOR RENT-July. small apsrtmen Mt. . rms
kltchenette and lavatory. good situation
near ocean. Apply DR.. Van Harlinger 1891
Ghestnut. between 10 and l.. or phone
RrEn Mawr T2l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

THE ESTATE OF G: 2. TAYLOR III
N. -,t
WILL. BE SOLD At PJusLLS AUCTION AIUjGGIIooN oer,,
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18TH
AT OUR PREMISES ST st ass BsoA BROOKLYN y
S' ssi %sS$ %4SsFEsz
LARGE AND %Ep1TH fzE SESNF RSSTf2 n DESIGNS
EVERY DEsCRiPTroN
s.sn , spss @ Sss nd se ss s oe. S npTE
pARLoRA LfBRARY iF Isi' xN6 3 1fHFs AIARM CLOCKS
n
oNE-oUARTETR T AND ID GoED.FII%ED E LIED JEwELRY
ELEGANT FIXTURES II
n
large stock the BRookIYN BRO PGRcHAs1NG SYNDICATE
I AUCTIoNEER TELEPHONE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
BOARDING

SOCIAL. WORKER. experienced, Will Lax AK
care cf a frw Jewish children N nsr no"t n
IN Pailtdelphf.. recommrndat lions. Write VI
>"d ledger OftCo.
LARGE rooms with board, all con"enien'es'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
NEW JER iS-~t Bl'REtS
NERTH,>rNIIIr
MONEY ISLAND

1lS T.. MAPLE AVE. -- l.aTE" furnished
hCusc, reasonable. july and AUGUST fine
location, shnd" j. VI. DANSER, 10 Mar
ket Garden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
OCEAN CITY
" JERSEY FARMS

[ Nj SUALlG Hur furnished apartment. u
rooms and bath ~ reduced rent; ready
July | Phunr spruce llli. or Morrison,
Sih and O""ou ay" Oc""n Gitv
NryIr .k.ust.N .,.nnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

SELL. KILZEA worlds = greatest insectic!de'
free sprRyer with 40c bottle: liberal ar
rangements and protected territory 10 proc:
duCers. The Griburn Co. Inc. I"l'S
Cherry St, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

WANTED. to sell glove silk hosiery. girN
wording in factory make SIS to $40 pw
week during their spare time; women WY
can spare part Of their day make w v
$l5 week: agents wanted In all towns fo!
informa ton apply or write to NJ. Naylof
lS4S n, 10th st. phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

SIDE LINE-Wanted salesmen to carry our
line Of high-grad dog furnis ishings; com
mission basis. Write N 500. Ledger Office.
SOLICITOR, advertising. young. unmar-
ried, Phila newspaper: eNper. pref; state
age previous employment: commission basis.
400. Ledger Office.
SODA FOUNTAIN ERECTOR and mechanic
for repair work: exp. permanent position
good sal. Liquid Carbonic Co. 1927 Arch st.
STOCK salesman, Intelligent. forceful. with
good record who can tell straight
story offered opportunity of advantag, Gus
connection with established firm on liberal
commigsion basis y. de Lavandeyra, 200
9Th ave New York City. .
TAILOR-First-ciass custom tailor. cutter
ard filter: good opportunity for the right
man. a 40, Ledger Office.
TEACHERS wantcd to use their spare time
AT home to assist in the preparation OF
a series Of uniform text books in all sec
ondary subjects: liberal compensation for
competent work; with your application plea Sc
submit a transcript OF an actual class les
son Introducing the subject In which you
sncciali2e; this lesson should Indicate def.
nitcly your method OF developing IA topic
Address Eureka Book shop. 10 Bible House.
New York city.
WILLOW and reed worker for furniture
manufacture to act as foreman; must be
skilled In all branches good opportunity; can
also use workers with fair amount OF expert
nnCr and a few who would like to learn
Furniturc. =. q. Box l39., Phia.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

BROOM COTTAGE for rent, . IncIose
porcneF, Moury island; near islam,
Heights, gas and ".""triC. Owner, I7ll
Ih, ster ave, or : Murcrr. Money Island
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

GENEVA APAR rMENTS. 1877 8. l8th-Ine
or rooms with bath. Phone Spruce 388o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

AGENTS-Picture agents. make more
money. b. Independent. work for yoursei;
! everything furnished: lowest prices; 9uicEsssMs
service. Write Perfection Portrait Co. 7.'
Roosevelt Rd.. Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

AGENTS-We offer you So a day selling new
concentrated soft drinks: great summer
hit: s0c bottle makes so glasses; all aavo!si
Just add water: lightning seller: small Pacs.
send postal today. AMERICAN PRODUCTS
CO.. G90O American Bldg, Cincinnati. O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

line Of trunks on commission basis; per
mancnt position for demonstrated abby
| Addreas L. O BOX all PeterRburg. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

Statesmen WANTED-Opening for high.
class salesmen with education and selling
ability dealing direct with schools; posltlch
permanent and worth better than 800
weekly: work covers entire United States and
In great demand. For full information STATE
ALLEGATIONS and address Empire New Eng
land %. Inc. SYrnCuae. \. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY
ARTHUR BOSWELL

ARTHUR BOSWELL 233 y, IAN ST.
as ~ l.th dwelling with store . l25
l5JI Vine - l.rCr house .......,. 100
! j3i Vino s., rooms and bath. 90
1913 Vine 81 rooms ana bath h..., ga. ~
1913 Wood - dwelling .... ......... ~
81 y. lIu'ch uson tluth and Nr. h 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Do FOR RENT-FURNISHED

{ ROOMS. ',.rhs. "a a,rcs. on Eoulc-
Z rd ; II 4 u.uulh cos, l'2I y. 18th 81.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

charged with gasoline to burn prop
erly.
Even when. by prolonged running
Of the electric starter. this raw No.
rid gasoline In persuaded to enter
the cylinder, II 10 not sufficiently
mixed WV air to burn and soon
gathers a.: such amount that there
q an overabundance. In this con-
dition, a stream OF gasoline will gen.
orally be found running out Of the
carbureter into the drip pan or onto
he ground. The excess Of liquid in
the cylinders. soon cuts away the oil
film on the pistons and works its
way into the crankcase., where II
does much harm.
SHOULD USE CAUTION.
Three times out Of five the engine
can be started In spite of all Of this.
except in very severe cold. but II Is
wasteful Of gNsoline. of battery
charge and OF oil. Even when
started, II must usually be nursed
along or allowed to idle for q while
until It gets warm or II will spit.
cough and stop. Most drivers make
the mistake of leaving the choke
closed too long. As soon al the en-.
gine starts. the choke should be eau.
tiously opened a. much n possible
without making the engine stop. AZ
il warns up 1t should be opened all
the way. ..-..,
Modern gasoline is a complicated
mixture Of various compounds. aach
OF which possesses different vola-
tility. Naturally the warmer the
fuel the more readily II will vapor-
lie. Some Of the compounds which
20 to make up gasoline vaporize at
lower temperatures than others. The
result II that the fuel 10 somewhat
similar to cream and milk. The
cream 10 the most volatile part.
That will vaporize readily even on
cold days. The milk will not vapor-
lze at low temperature, but nust
be warmed. In addition to these
two there are compounds Of inter.
mediate volatility.
Thus II test tube of gasoline is
exposed to the air at a freezing TEN.
perature II will start to evaporate
at once and a cerain amount will
disappear. The remaining contents
Of the test tube. however. will re-
main IN the LIQUID state. Now II
the tube is warmed slightly, another
stratum Of liquid will evaporate. Be.
fore the iast residue vaDorizes. how.
ever. II will be necessary to warm
II considerably.
The temperature at which the last
bit of 1t disappears Is known as the
end-point. The end-point of most
commercial gasoline is much too low
today for starting in cold weather
II we could separate out only the
lighter compounds In our gasoline
filling Rre carbuerator float chamber
with this highly-volatile gasoline
only. we should have no trouble
starting. but unfortunately we can
not, The result Ii that we are quite
as likely az not to have the floa,
chamber filled with fuel having 4
very high end.point and therefore
poorly adapted to cold weather
starting.
In very cold weather, therefore
y 10 customary to prime the engine
that 10. introduce LIQUID fuel into tn,
cylinders or intake manitoba directly
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

size q, meaning that the tiny hole
a CT driii. This 10, roughly. the size
~ a ninhole. The nozzle has more
difficulty in atomixing gasoline when
n IN cold because the colder II gets
the more viscous II becomes, that 10.
the more II clings to the nozzle and
the larger the drops will be that
finally are sucked out of the nozzle
orifice or hole. Like molasses In
january, cold gasoline does not how
as readily as when 1t Is warm.
The result Of these two effects OF
cold on gasoline are to permit less
gasoline to be sprayed from the neg
zle, creating a ieaner, mixture. to
spray It In larger globules 20 that It
10 heavier and less able to reach the
cylinders and to decrease Its vola-
tility 30 that less Of 1t evaporates TO
form a good, coinbustile gas. II,
therefore. the engine 10 cranked In
the ordinary manner in cold wealth.
er II refuses to start.
The first remedy commonly ap.
piled Ia the choke. This II simply q
valve of some sort, shutting off
most of the air from the carburetor
and thus creating q strong vacuum.
This lifts the cold gasoline out Of
the spray nozzle moro readily and
produces q richer mixture. However,
since the cold still prevents proper
evaporation, and increases viscosity
or tendency to cling together and to
the cold surfaces Of the carbureter
and intake manifold, the gasoline
emerRe0 a. q Wot or even In q broken
stream, much Of II collecting on the
manifold. % that the air that reaches
the cylinders n still too lightly
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

avoiding the carburetor. This ac-
complishes the same result a. the
choke, but gets the fuel into the
cylinders at once instead Of only
after much a/arting current. gaso-
line and time has been wasted In
sucking It up from the carburetor.
PRIMING IMPORTANT.
This priming charge 10 depended
upon to cause the first explosion
in each cylinder. thus heating the
combustion chamber somewhat and
giving the engine q few kicks at
much higher speed than 10 possible
by cranking. and so providing q bet.
ter suction on the carburd:er and
drawing more fuel up from II more
ton chamber greatly assists the
vaporization Of this incoming fuel
80 that after the first explosion from
the priming charge. the engine
should start regular firing.
OF course, much depends upon the
nature of the fuel used for priming
and the manner in which II IL intro
duced. II 1t 10 of the heavier ends
OF the fuel. II will not vaporize in
the cold cylinder unless II comes In
direct contact with the heat Of the
spark. II an insufficient quantity
enters the cylinders. even though 1t
II sufficiently volatile to mix read.
lily with the air, the mixture will
be too lean to ignite. II an over.
abundance 10 introduced. particu.
larry Of the more volatile kind. II
will produce q mixture too rich to
be fired.
The time-honored method Of prim.
Ing 10 by means Of q small squirt
can, through the priming cocks on
the cylinders. This is not only
bothersome. requiring the driver to
leave his seat and raise the hood,
but It 10 imperfect because he has
no means Of knowing just how
much fuel to inject into each cylin'
der: II enters in solid form ana %
n not assisted In vaporixing; and
eeusrally falls directly onto the pas
ton head or exhaust valve. accord
ing to the location oe the priminl
cock and % receivee NO benefit from
the heat Of the spark. Squirting
iiuuid gasoline into the intake mani
fold seems to offsr even less ad
vantage.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

JIMMY MURPHY. Of Los
y Angeles, ID tho champion
automoblle race driver fer lses.
His unofficial total is s.lSe
points. Harry Harts, also Of
Los Angeles, finished second.
Tommy Milton, champion last
year. was third. Frank Elliot
wss fourth end Bsnnie HIM was
fifth.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

tails by those subject to colds.
neuralgia, rheumatism, pneumonia
Will keep the doctor away. The
little draughts at small openings
are more harmful than full expos
ure. and should receive careful con-
stderation.
But closed car comfort does not
end by merely keeping the cold
winds, rain and snow out; there
are two other very important items
which contribute largely to COM
plete comfort for passengers, name
iy, Windshield visors (safety &C
cessory) and car heaters. The Tor
mer should be used In all climates,
while the latter 10 only necessaiy y
in climates where freezing tempera'
lures are encountered.
The windshield visorS advantages
can be appreciated 366 days out OF
the year and in all climates, rain
or shine, to those touring easr be-
fore the sun 10 well UP or to the
west az the sun IL setting. The
visor will eliminate that very an
noying glare which no matter how
you stretch your neck or tilt your
head, you cannot get away from IL.
This glare In q severe strain on the
eyes and makes driving unsafe ana
difficult as depressions and obstacles
in the road become less discernaole'
Driving in q snow or rain storm.
the visor obviates the necessity OF
continuous use of Windshield wiper
since its angling position protects
three or four inches OF the upper
glass clear across the windshield:
thus permitting a clear view to all
angles ahead. This feature 10 ap'
preciated more when driving after
dark in the city during the winter
storms, when the street lights are
most annoying.
II YOU are without q visor ana
subject to the above dangers. you
win be driving under tension ana,
therefore, your closed car comfort
is not complete.
Windshieid visors can be pur'
chased at any supply house AT a
very small cost, and are very easy
10 attach. One handy with Tools
can rig up a visor from imitation
leather, heavy oil cloth ana wire
frame.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Manufacturers who give close at
tention to details. mark the cur
tains. showing their respective posi-
tions when in place. II your cur.
tains are not marked. figure out the
puzzle while under cover and when
the weather is mild. then with In.
delible pencil or paint make your
own marks-large and legtble.
Worn and broken weather strip
ping about the windshield permits
q lot of moisture and cold air TO
enter the drivers compartments.
also fitting curtains where fasten.
ed to winshieild. New rubber wealth.
er-stripping can be purchased at
supply houses at reasonable cost
and remember. 1t Is not necessary
10 rebuild the windshield in order to
replace weather stripping. Those
can be repaired very readily. Bad
joints at curtains can be corrected
by rearranging the curtain fasten-
ers or by adding q small flap made
of the same material over the open
ing.
Very often an opening develops
between the front bow Of top whore
1t joins windshield and in some
cases this results from poor fitting
of the visor at this point or absence
of VISOR. or through improper appli-
cation Of Windshield wiper. BY q
little, thought and study, exposure at
this point can be eliminated. The
visors are usually playable and
flexible enough to be shaped up to
cover the opening and by Sitting
at the point where shaft Of win
shield wiper comes through the
opening ut this point can be closed
up. II your car Is not equipped
with the usual small visor at this
point. you can tack one In place
made Of imitation leather. The end
that makes contact to windshield
can be stiffened X desired by q
hem with wire passing through.
For worn tops an occasional ap.
plication Of top dressing will pre-.
vent seepage and small leaks and
adds materially to the appearance.
Top dressing can be purchased in
any supply house at a small cost.
il easy to apply and beneficial to
the life Of material.
A little attention to the above de-
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

with aluminium paint. While ths
job cannot be considered first class.
Il viii look better than alternate
patches Of nickel and exposed base
metal.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
s p AR


Thoroughly fabricated springs win
not break. -;
A tire gauge 10 essential at all
times 70 determine the air pressure.
Axles. II noe kept well creased,
will become weakened. due to heat.
Worn gears In the differential
usually produce q grinding or hum.
ming sound.
Every car requires q thorough In
spsction and tuning up before win
ter begins.
Neutral colors for q car are the
most satisfactory, and ofttimes the
most attractive.
Never use kerosene in q cooling
system. II has Q tendency to rot
the rubber hose.
With the exception Of the throttle
fittings. there are no parts Of a
carburetor to be fabricated.
Kerosene. naphtha. vaseline. but.
ter or even margarine will remove
tar spots from the body Of the car.
Never throw water on burning gas.
oline. It Is heavier than gasoline,
and therefore gets under the fire and
spreads 1t.
It 10 much better to change the oil
In an automobile after 900 or 500
miles OF operation than to simply
add q quart r~-- and then.