davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28

Klarka Ia MIN.
U dveri bytu zazvonil pomoc
nix a pustil Klarku napred.
z kuchyne vybehla sluzka.
"Jsou vasi pani doma?"
"Ano, milostpani! Koho
mann ohlasit?"
"Jen moji navstevu nechete
bez ohlaseni."
V tom otevrely Sc dvere o.
| svetleneho pokoje, mezi dver-
mi objevila Sc pani Lindova a
vedle nj drali sc zvedave jejl
hosici, polo jiz vysvleceni.
Klarka pristoupila k panl
Lindove, zavfela "a sebou sa-
ma dvere, ably unikla zvedavo-
| sti oci nepovolanych.
! "Fanusko, prijela jsem te
navstivit." s~T
A privinuvsi pani Lindovou
vfele k sobe, pocala il vasnive
| libat.
"Maminko, maminko!" udi-
vene volala pani Lindova.
"Prekvapila jsem vas? =
Pojd'te sem, moji hosickove
at vas zlibam taky! Ktery pax
je Petricek? a ty, Pavlicku
= poprve vas vidim, deti, po-
prve. Neznate mne taky - ia
jsem babicka vase. A kde je ia
timex? Kde je tvui muz, FanuS
ko?" ptala Sc, ale oci jeji jiz
tekaly po pokoji.
"Tady jsem," oval Sc Linda
ma posteli, zvedaje hlavu, "vi.
tam vas, Klar maminkO
nebo babicko, jak 81 tam rika
te - vitam vas, ale ami ruku
.vam nemohu podat - memo
hu sc hnout."
Klarka, jakoby nev6dela, ze
Linda nemocen, pristoupila /
ieho posteli.
"Vy jste nemocen?"
"Ba nemocen, t6lo cele zdre
venele - to 81 skorO kazdy z
mas vyslouai V nevytopenych
: kramech."
"Ale neni nemoc nebezpec
na?"
: "Lekar mne test, re uZ to ne
bude tax dlouho trvati, jake
, to trvalo, ale uz ie to k zoufa
J nj. Casio jsem 81 stezoval n;
!. praci, kdyz Sc stavala umor
nou, ale ac musil Jsem prvn
vstavat a posledni sci spat, a
J den co den byl jsem DO Sestnac
Z hodin zapfazen praci, necl
tamil praci DO uZavreni obcho
du, pTece bvlo mi to snesitel
nejSi. nez hodinu necinne le
yet"
: "Kdyby to byla jen necir
= most" postezovala 81 pani Lii
:. dova, "ale co bolesti pri tor
3" zkusis!'
"No, az budu zdrav, budE,
- zdravi vice vaziti!' trpce Sc
n small. A obratil oci ma Klark'
% "Prosim vas, maminko, cd k'
q no jste Sc dovedela, re jsel
II nemocen?'
"Od vas, - tomto okamz
4 ku. Kdyz isem Sc ptala pc va
q sam iste Sc pfihlasil, re is
+ nemocen.
Pani Lindova neduverive
Y plela Ma klarku oti.
Mann DO nekolik dni dovol
nou,' pokracovala Klarka, st
diz jsem 81 myslila, re but
. nejlepe, ucinim-li YAM dav
- sllbenou navstevu.'
A.pfijela jste zrovna, KID
Sc YAM nemuzeme venOvatl
al, stezovaI 81 Linda.
20 "Tedy Sc venuji ia vam!'
kla S usmevem.
"Domnivala jste, re tn pl
VA veseli a radosti, iak jsem Va
IT. poslednim dopisu vylicil,
'ch pfiSla jste do souzeni."
Gale, pane Lindo, pfece
NE budete chtiti cist mole myslt
ky! Ostatne kdybych byla
della, re jste nemocen, b,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
/ E N A
ROMAN -
Napsal DR.. j. l.. Hrdina.
ROMAN

chyne uchystat rychle vecen
pro Klarku, tato pax odlozila
klobouk plastik, usedla po-
stele Lindovy, hochy jeho pri-
vinula k sobe, a vypraveni a
vyptavani nebylo konce.
Klarka pri tom pozorovala
tvare Lindovy = jak Sc zmeni-i
ly "a tn dobu, kdy posledne jej
videla, vlasy zacinaly prokve-
tat, Ease zadivala Sc na hosi-
ky hledela S tvare jich a z
oci vy6isti podobu otcovu ci
matcinu.
Tezko rozhodnout.
HoSici z pocatku neduverlve
divali Sc ma svoji babicku.
Takhle 81 il nepredstavovaH.
Byla mlada dosud, jako jich
matka, tvare hezke, zaruzova-
tele, a bohate vlasy cerne jake
peri havrana. Ale elm dale, sta
vail Sc pritulnejsimi, vypraveli
il, Gem mysleli, re by pro
nj mohlo byti novinou, snesli il
kde jakou hracku, ty, ktere
cd nj dostali darem, pax Ease
prisli Sc pochlubit, kolik pisme
mex z citanky uz dovedou pre-
cist, ktere cislice znaji napsat.
"Takhle, deti, babicku brzy
vyzenete," povidal Linda.
Gale poprejte Jim te radosti!
ujala Sc jich Klarka. "Co ty de-
ii vypraveji, slysel Wy jste uz
stokrat, rada verim, ale ia to
slysim poprve a kazdy pohled,
kazde slovo jejich je mi wac
nym. A az odjedu, Ease budu
poukazana jen ma svoji samo-
tn a opustenost."
''Ty nam chces Ease odjeti,
babicko?" ptali Sc smutne no.
! 81.
Muslin, mole robatka, mu-
sim domu, Ease ku sve praci."
"Proc nemas domov u mas?
= proc bydlis tax daleko?"
Ma to nedovedla Klarka od-
povedeti, jake yubec velice zhu
! sta byva tezko odpovedeti ma
otazky deti. Primkla k sob6
tesn6ji deti, iez mela rukama
obemknuty a zlibala znovu je-
jich mekke tvariGky. To "a
trest "a jejich zvedavost.
''Ty deti mali pravdu, ma
minko,' pripomenul Linda
sam jsem ma tn myslenku ne
priSel. Proc Sc plahOcite ciZl
ne, proc nezijete S nami. Ne
name nikoho krone vas ="
"Vid', taticku, popros babi,
: ku, aby zustala jiz u mas =
vid', babicko, re u mas zusta
neS. Budeme te 'miti radi, bu
des mas voditi do skoly a zas'
: nam priides naproti Ike skole
budes Sc S naml vecer ucitl
kdyz maminka nemuze a bude
b psati psani, kdyz taticek stu
ne -"
!. Rozechvena nepoZnanyr
: blahem tom teple salajicir
4 detskych uprimnych srdc
privinula ty detske hlavicky
: takovou laskou k hrudi sve, il
!, koby chtela, aby nikdy menus
e la liz ty hlavicky pustit z
sveho objeti.
/ "Babicko, ty places.' pov
dial Petrik, jenz nemohl Sc n;
: sytit pohledu ma Klarku.
l. "Neplacu, andelicku."
e "PlaceS. Vid'. Pavlicku, ;
10 babicka placer
"Pak sama nevim, jak a pr
Z vybehly mi Shy do oci.'
y "Deti, ted propust'te ze q
jeti svoii babicku, pujde vec
e. ret" napominal Linda hoch
"jdete. maminko, k vecerl."
10 Eve Vidni pri setkani riki
m jsme 81 'vy", pax "ty" a te
Ease ''vy", pfipomenula kl;
ka.'
e.. "Tak Sc to deje mezi lidr
n treba dobrymi prately, kit
e dlouho sc nespatri pax Sc 7
la ocekavane sejdou. Jdi, mani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc dunn 5ti svetnf-
cich. elektrika, koupelna il
ne zafizeni. Haste sc V els.
3452 Kimmell Rd. V Chard
Ave, 10-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28

DlVkA SIS 16 neb II roku
start ma $500 tydniho platu
prime Sc V grocernim obcho-
de Musi mlulvit cesky aneb
slovensky. Nemusi byt V OBJ
chode zkuSenou. Haste sc V
c. Ais vych. 131. ul. 9-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28

PRIJMOU Sc masinarky vsi-
vat rukavy a delat kapsy ma
muzske kabaty. Haste Sc Il
J. Soulka, $500 Z. 53. St.
SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28

DIVA MLADICI hledaji byt,
blize vych. 131. ul. Nabidky
pod znackou 100" do adm.
t. listu. 9-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28

PRIJIMOU Sc dive zeny k ci-
steni ufadoven, stala prace, a
dobry plat. Haste Sc u Cleve-
land Window Cleaning Co., {.
l104 Prospect Ave. Dvere {.
21S. 9-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28

PRODA Sc pekarsky obchod,
kde Sc trzi pres $3.50 tydne.
Cena 500. Haste Sc v clsle
1905 Lorain ave. - Dale Sc
proda reznicky obchod pred
80 roxy zalozeny, kde Sc trzl
kol $3.50 tydne. Najem $25.
Haste sc mezi 5. a 6. hod. ve-
Ger v els. 1921 E. 55th St.
9-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
PRIJME Sc:

PRIME Sc pradlo do domu
k pranl. Haste sc V els. 571S
Hamlet Ave. go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28

HLEDA Sc jednorodinny dunn
k pronajmuti S garazi. Nechte
adressu V adm. t. listu. go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
HLEDA Sc:

SVOBODNY PAN hleda byt
Sc snidani v okoli Ceske Mar.
Sine Ma Broadway. Nechte a.
dressu V adm. t. listu.
go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28

PRIME Sc. hoch do pekarny
ma vypomoc. Haste Sc V elsie
4358 Pearl Rd. 9-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28

PRIME Sc svobodna zena ma
domacl praci, dobra kuchaI
ka. Zadne pradlo; musi mlu-
Wit anglicky, dobry plat. Ia
volejte telefonem Fairmount
1862 w. +?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28

PRIME Sc zena k vedeni do
macnosti. Haste Sc V els.
12406 Farringdon Ave. 9-28
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
CAPE CHARLES
PLANS BIG FORT
Would Make Hampton Roads Stronger
Position in United States
Part of Scheme

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 29.-Army and
navy officials in this district are
deeply interested in rumored plans
TO establish strong coastal fortlhea-
tions at Cape Charles, coordlnatlng
the coast defenses already IN this
section TO make Hampton Roads the
strongest fortified position IN the
United States. From best inforTma-
ton that can be gathered plans have
already been drawn for the. Cape
Charles defenses, but no informa-
ton can be had as to details OF 'he
plans.
times during the last few years nave
advanced the theory that the loglcai
solution of Americas Atlantic Coast
defenses would be to consolidate the
facilities at Hampton Roads, by
strengthening and enlarging the coast
defenses and then connect tnem by
improved military highways TO pro-
vide quick and easy communication
for supplies and other purposes. 10
some extent this plan has been
worked out. Fort Story and Norfolk
being now practically linked up with
concrete highways and Fort Monroe
and Newport News being joined oy
equally improved roads.
The next step in the plan, accord
ing to information received from re
liable sources here, is to establish
at Cane Charles modern and we'll
equipped coast defenses, IN the shape
of long-range guns OF large caloer'
At the same time, the plans con-
template the strengthening of Fort
Monroe by the installation OF more
modern equipment there.
A 16-inch howitzer, having range
of more than 20 miles and using a
proiectile weighing 2,400 pounds, has
been established at Fort Story, on
the Norfolk side Of Hampton Roads
at Cape Henry, and three other guns
of similar size are said to be IN
cluded in the plan for Quitting this
most. This gun was recently put
through strenuous tests, and meas
ured up to expectations, army experts
said.
AT Fort Monroe the equipment is
much more elaborate, but is, to a
great extent, obsolete, because the
guns have not sufficient range TO
hold their own with modern arms.
There are at Fort Monroe eight IL
inch mortars, two 14-inch disappear
ing guns, three 12-inch disappearing
guns, and six 10-inch disappearing
guns, along with number of small
err weapons The great difficulty is
that these rifles have short range
and are not regarded as adequate
for coastal defense in case of inva-
sion of Chesapeake bay.
Under the present plan OF opera
tions, these guns would be used with
those at Fort Story TO cover Cape
Charles and prevent the passage of
enemy vessels into Chesapeake Bay,
But army experts have admitted that
this equipment would not be sufti-
cient, in all cases, to guarantee alb
solute safety from invasion.
AT the beginning Of the World War
the Atlantic Fleet crept into Hamp-
ton Roads, and made rendezvous
in York River in secrecy. Under GER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29

tain circumstances this procedure is
regarded as absolutely essential in
navy strategy, and navy experts be-
lieve that with the present coastal
defenses, and with modern warfare
arrived at it's present stage of per-
lection, the fleet compelled to hunt
shelter behind the Virginia CapeS
could not be adequately protected.
For this reason both army and navy
officials are following with keen in
terest the developments in the plans
to put big guns at Cape Charles as
watch dogs of the bay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29

TIL teller that's given t
worryin' is t be congratu-
lated on tn present unusual
ly fine selection O things t
worry about. We guess Ike
Lark has been some place on
a sleepin' car, fer his shoes
are shined t'day.
(c) National Newspaper Service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29

Sea lettuce is said to be the most
desirable plant for the marine aQuar-
ium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29

A SPECIAL FUND OF $1,5OO0O IN CASH WILL BE
SET ASIDE TO BE DISTRIBUTED in the form of sal
aries among active non.prize winners 20 per cent
basis. Any candidate who remains active through the
campaign making regular report but fails to win one
Of the big prizes offered will participate in this COM
mission feature-THINK OF 1T! 0ne-fifth of every
h.rtion Won collect goes into your pocket if you fail
to win one the Capital Prizes This arrangement as
sure compensation all candidates and it means there
will be no losers: EVERYBODY WINS" Could any
thing be fairer or more liberal than this?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
Marmon "a.

The Marmon-34 line of cars in
cludes roadsters, touring and five
closed bodies. The closed cars are
sedans, suburbans, coupes, limousines
and town cars. Proverbia1ly the
family car, the new sedan, in it's
qualities of roominess and comfort is
even more attractive in this respect.
Differing little from the sedan in
outward appearance, the suburban
has the same lowness and the same
impression of lightness that is dis
tinctive of all three cars.
The coupe with it's compact seat
ing arrangement, has the same dis
tinctive panel moulding, the same
slanting windshield and sun visor
that are to be found in the others.
In finish and equipment these
three cars are real achievement.
The sedan and suburban are alike in
all particulars except for the glass
partition between the front and real
compartments of the suburban, plac-
ed at the back of the front seat; this
permits of the more formal type of
closed car with the possibility of the
more sociable qualities of the sedan
by the lowering of the glass.
For the more formal type of city
driving, the custom built limousine
and town car have a great appeal.
They possess an exclusiveness for
the passengers, comfort and dig
nifty that make them the ideal choice.
Both follow the usual seating ar
rangement, five in the rear compart-
ment and two in the front. The
partition between the two compart-
ments, made of glass, may be raised
and lowered easily. In the front
compartment is found the sole diff
ference between the two cars, that
which lies in the absence in the
town car, of top for the front COM
partment, a fact that gives to that
car the formality that makes it es-
sentially the machine for city use.
For both the limousine and the
town car, the standard body colors
are Marmon standard blue, Marmon
standard maroon and Marmon Brew
ster green.~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

tention as any other part OF she mech
anism, and so he neglects it. In these
days of noiseless cars it requires a
great number of very small holes in
side muffTer. These become clogged
with SCOT or carbon from the exhaust.
The deposit collects very rapidly,
especially when the grade Of oil used
Is poor or too much oil Is used. 1t
also results when the carburetor is
adjusted to give too rich a mixture.
Openings Become CIogged.
When these small openings become
clogged the exhaust gases cannot es-
cape readily, and naturally the cyl
Under of the engine is not cleaned at
the exhaust stroke. Result: It Is i'm
possible to bring in full cylinder Of
new gas on the next intake stroke.
There is not full charge to explode,
and this means loss of power to the
engine.
Cases are known where the throttle
was opened wide without any increase
In power. Trying to find out what the
matter was, the driver opened the "cut
OUT and this caused the machine to
accelerate very rapidly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
The Best Policy.

During the period of depression, it
has become more and more apparent
that the interests Of all classes and
all sections are, If not identical, at
least parallel. The business men, the
bankers and the producers are each
learning that . sure way to help
themselves is to help others; that i'll
the long rum the best policy is to live
and let live; that the way out of a BAG
situation is for all to work togethe
with a common purpose and towar
a common end-the prosperity an
well-being of the nation as whole.
Eugene v. Meyer, Jr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
Device Shown in Illustration Has
Been Used With Satisfaction and
Requires No Expensive Ma
terials in Making.

It is a good idea to provide a large
garage door with a good, heavy latch,
put on in such a way that it will last
for many years and will resist the eff
forts Of thieves. The latch illustrat-
ed has been used with satisfaction,
and requires no materials for it's con-
struction except some scraps Of bar
iron, few bolts or cap screws, some
steel wire, and leaf from an old au-
tomobile spring. 1t is, however, we'll
to get piece of two-inch angle iron,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
Ford Exhibit Is Always Popular.

When you come to Ford cars you
come to the romance of the automo-
bile industry. Henry Ford in achiev-
ing very low-priced car not only
placed himself in the ranks of the
business geniuses of all times but he
contributed as much to civilization as
any inventor we know Of The Ford
car has linked city and country life.
1t has brought the remotest farm.
within few minutes of the neigh
boring big town-it has robbed the
farm of much of it's lonliness and has
linked the farmer up with the life
of neighboring communities.
1T has done much to cheaper deliv
cry service through its little truck
which selling cheaply and operating
cheaply has made it possible for
small dealers to deliver cheaply.
It's tractor is revolutionizing the
farming industry and presently there
will be a few farms without . Fo1i
tractor doing the work OF horses.
Jokes without end have been invent
ed about this sturdy little car but in
the words of the song, "The Little
Ford Goes Chugging Right Along"
AS it's price is the eighth wonder of
the world good luck to it.
Ford quantity production depends
on absolute accuracy III CHo IHduuldC-
ture of each individual part that goes
into a Ford car, Ford truck or Ford
tractor.
Each part. whether it is made of
steel, cloth or rubber,-must conform
to definite specifications in both min
ute measurements and standard quail
ity. A staff of expert chemists and
metallurgists working with modern
equipment, delicate testing devices
and elaborate machinery, provides
those specifications.
AS parts go through the many
stages of manufacture in the Ford
shops, from raw material to COM
pleted units, thew are closely inspect
ed and tested after each major oper-
alton.
So that when a Ford car, Ford
truck or Fordson tractor, passes into
the possession of the user, he is as
sured of a product which is as near
mechanical perfection as highly
trained men can make it.
Ford products include the regular
touring car, runabout, coupe, sedan,
chassis, truck and tractor.
The Ford Sales Agency in Newport
is the well known Lawson Garage, P.
w. Lawson, manager.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
CONF ORTABLE PLACE
FOR CHILD IN AUTO
But Little Material Needed for
Making Hammock.
Hammock Takes Up Room Usually
Occupied by Third Person Riding
In Rear Seat and Is Easily. At
tached or Detached.

Six screen-door springs, barrel
hoop, and yard Of heavy cloth were
the materials necessary to make a
baby's hammock for the auto tonneau,
which gives useful service and COM
fort. The hammock takes the place of
the third person in the rear seat, as
shown. 1t can be quickly attached or
detached, and swings baby safe from
jOlting. The hoop was from a. barrel,
16 inches in diameter, and was cut in
half, each half holding one end Of the
hammock. These half hoops were held
30 inches apart by means of heavy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
POOR PACKING CAUSES LEAK
Excessive Squeezing of Candle Wick
or Other Material Is Apt to
Cause Trouble

When the water pump begins leak
ing do not assume that necessarily 1t
is because the nut is too loose Ere
quently the nut is not to blame at al,
but poor packing is the real cause Of
the trouble. Packing for this part con-
sists OF candle wick soaked in tallow,
heavy Irvine similarly treated or spe-
cial packing material. After the nut
has been turned to press the packing
dewn do not turn it further, as excess
'siye squeezing is apt to damage some
part Of the body Of the pump.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
MUFFLER IS NOT
WATCHED CLOSE
Cleaning Up Process Is Over
looked or Delayed Until Open
ings Become CIogged.
INCREASES USE OF GASOLINE
Very Important Part OF Automobile
Is Located Under Car and Out Of
Sight, and Is Rarely Given
Attention Needed.

One Of the parts of an automobile
most neglected by many owners and
drivers is the muff1er. AS boy with
a dirty face puts off the cleaning up
process just as long as possible, so
the motorist with a muffler that needs
attention procrastinateS and thinks
perhaps he will fix it up tomorrow.
And tomorrow never comes. But to-
day Is always here with it's greater
use of gasoline and various other COM
plications that a dirty muffier causes.
The muller is located under the car,
and being out of sight is usually out
of mind. 1t is therefore often neg
lected or misused. And yet it ought
not to be- The muff1er is placed on
the end of the exhaust pipe Of the en-
CINE SO that the driver of an automo-
bile while taking pleasure himself
does not wholly deprive others of it.
Let us consider the use of the muf-
fer. The exhaust valve opens while
the burned gas is still under a pres
sure of from 25 to 80 pounds per
square inch. If this were exhausted
directly into the air the resulting
noise would stifie conversation in the
car, annoy everybody along the street
and quickly get the driver into trouble
with the police. The muller prevents
all this. 1t provides chamber In which
these exhaust gases may expand and
cool somewhat and at the same time
breaks up the pressure by allowing 1t
to leak out slowly through number of
very small holes, instead of letting it
loose in one "big noise"
The "cut-out" Valve.
In the early history of the automo-
bile muffierS were not used and every
body for blocks around knew when an
auto was coming. AS the automobiles
increased in number this became q
nuisance and was stopped by law.
Then they sought, indeed had been
seeking, a means of sitting the sound
In the early mufler there was trouble
because the gas would back up in the
cylinder and decrease the power of
the motor. 1t was thought there was
no way to decrease the sound without
decreasing the power; therefore the
manufacturers devised a valve to "cut
out" the mufflar. on the car whenever
extra power was desired.
Sometimes the back pressure was so
great as to interfere when driving
through heavy roads or up hills. The
"cut out" let the gas exhaust directly
into the air instead Of going through
the muffler. At the present time near
ly every city has law prohibiting the
use of '"cut OUTS
The average driver does not know
that his muffler needs as careful at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

cloth sewed to them. Attached to each
half hoop are three screen-door
springs, cut the right length to hold
the hammock in nearly horizontal
position, when the baby is not in it.
The springs are wired to ring at
each end, and the rings slip over hooks
at the supports. When baby and the
pillows are placed in the hammock, it
says down just enough to be comfort
table. The blanket and pillows can be
placed to cover the springs also, thus
accommodating a larger child-Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

to use as illustrated, as this adds
much to the security against theft. A
coat of black paint will improve the
looks OF the metal parts, and enough
play should be left so that the paint
will not interfere with their free
working.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.