davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
Yeornans.

Miss Hattie B. Anderson has re-
turned home after spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. Harrison Thorn
as and Miss Lucille Thomas,
Miss Jessie Grace Nelson, a grad
uate nurse of the Georgia Baptist
hospital, has visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Nelson.
Mesdames B. w. Tedder and ]. w:
Gurr and Messrs. Walter Gurr and
Whit Tedder visited friends in Cuth-
bert Saturday.
Little Misses Ermine and Marian
Bridges, of Dawson, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Chambers.
Mrs. Grady Grove and children
have returned to Union Springs after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Haut-
man.
Mrs. Matte To1er, OF Mississippi,
and Mr.. Julius Sears, Of Dawson, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. B. w. Ted
der
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Thomas
spent the weekend with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Ander-
son.
Mrs. Rayford has returned to her
home in Atlanta after visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. ]. w. Kaufman.
Messrs. Dave Oxford and E. L.
Anderson attended a barbecue at Mr..
H. L. Kirksey's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Reese, of Be
nevolence, have visited at the home OF
Mr.. M. B. L. Binion.
Miss Anna Belle Jones has return
ed from an extended visit to relatives
Mr.. n. B. Binion came down from
Macon and spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Miss Ruby Tedder has returned
home after spending six weeks at
Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Kaufman spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. An
derson.
A number from here attended the
Masonic barbecue at Americas Tues
dav
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Goolsby and
family have visited relatives at Wood
bury.
Mr.. w. T. Nelson spent last week
at his old home in Talbot county.
Messrs. z. L. Anderson and Charlie
Kaufman went to Plains Friday.
Miss Lois Kaufman visited friends
at Smithville last week.
DR.. Guy Lunsford, OF Weston, has
visited relatives here.
Miss Madaline Jones left last week
for Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
so BALES OF NEW
COTTON RECEIVED
STAPLE OPENING RAPIDLY,
AND IN ANOTHER WEEK
WILL COME WITH A RUSH.

Up to last night there had been re-
ceived in Dawson 90 bales of new
cotton. The receipts of Saturday were
40 bales. Good middling was quoted
this morning at 20 cents.
Cotton is opening rapidly through
out this section. Many fields are now
almost white with open bolls, and be-
ginning this week picking will be
general. In the next few days cotton
will be coming to market with rush,
and the, warehouses will present busy
scenes.
On the whole the cotton crop in
Terrell is some better than it was last
year, though in some sections it is not
as promising as it was two or three
weeks ago. In 1921 there were produc-
ed in the county approximately 10000
bales and, based on present indica-
tons, conservative estimates place the
yield this year at not less than 10000
bales. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
Pick of Teams.

The end of the season is drawing
near. we have seen every kind OF
baseball exhibited on the local hela
This his vear-good. bad and indifferent.
AZ whole we can't call the season
an artistic. success, unless we take the
a., a.. for;tv Of the games this week. And
tbs his the bows are trying with all they
~ a,9 70 do With the addition OF Hen
derson we have a we'll rounded pitch,
mo staff and the rest OF the club DIV, VII
do Lust .onething we regrst ~ g Z kss q.
e tffatl1v gr dfdri't get a crack At Nroul-
trie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
Movie Theatre viii
Open Doors Thursday

Dawson movie fans are much inter-
ested in a report that Mr.. w. A.
Mitchell returned this week from
Pelham and will reopen the Palace
theatre. To those who have given the
matter serious thought it has come
with some force that Dawson did not
miss the water till the we'll went dry"
For those citizens for whom the ball
games and the swimming pool hold
no appeal the picture show was about
the only recreation available Some
have expressed the opinion that in the
past we took the matter Of having the
best pictures obtainable for granted
and failed to appreciate the real effort
that was being made to give Dawson
high class picture theatre. Many re-
GREETED that owing to business condi-
tons it was deemed advisable to close
the theatre for time. Let all rally
to its support now, and show the
manager that we do appreciate his
efforts in bringing to Dawson only
worth while pictures and stand by him
in making the theatre success.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
Administrator S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-By
virtue of an order Of the Court OF Or
binary of said county will be sold at
public outcry on the first Tuesday in
September, at the court house in said
county, between the legal hours of
sale an undivided one-fourth interest
in and to the brick store house and
lot on the west side of north Main
street in the city of Dawson, Georgia,
designated as number III in block one
on insurance map, bounded as follows:
North by an alley, east by Main street,
south by property OF w. R. Cox and
west by Cotton avenue, formerly the
Lowrey and Davidson alley, beng
now occupied by F. w Herman. Sold
as the property of the estate of Mrs.
Annie M. Scott. Terms cash. This 9TH
day of August, 1922.
e.AF. SCOq4Ea administrators -ef
Mrs. Annie NJ. Scott.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
uccessful Meeting at
Yeomans Straw Arbor
fobable That Church Will Be Built
In That Community.

4 straw" arbor meeting began near
Pomans school house Sunday night,
Ny 5Oth. Rev. Reese Griffin, of Daw-
P was in charge. The preaching
/ done by Rev. Marvin Vincent, OF
FFiSon. By his deep spirituality, his
|aersandlng of human anture and
rare gift of humor Mr.. Vincent
FCteded III securing the undivided in
I7s' and attention of the people. 1t
|, an old fashioned meeting charac-
Iizca by the old time power. The
grPe came in crowds for miles. They
IASd' came in wagons, buggies and
cars. The order was remarkably
Da The singing was one of the most
Y22yya3!e features of the meeting. Mr..
NJ Singleton and Miss Berta Mae
h ~ were organists. Mr.. George
,1lle led the music.
pa4y protesting Christians were
ccught to a higher plane of Chris
|: nying and many backsliders were
'N[d. Seven were received into the
"Vn on profession of faith. Peo-
u al! denominations took part in
meeting and the whole communi-
was blessed by it.
5lunlday afternoon about forty signi-
] loer willingness to enter into the
81. of a church in this com
,D'Iy: -, It IS likely that the organiza-
]. wilt be completed and a church
'''ed some time soon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
UNDERGoEs OPERATION.

Mr.. Julian Hicks, who went to At
lanta several days ago for an opera
ton on one OF his eyes, IS reported to
have passed the ordeal very successful
iy, and is expected home this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
'MPLETES SUPERVIs-
OR'S COURSE IN MUSIC

Tus H. 5. Brown, OF Hickory, N
9 h,Iyea Friday 20 spend the month
'IsuSt with her parents, Mr.. and
a o ~ ,. CroWe.l Mrs. Brown, who
s s, musician, has just complet-
;r ssuPervlsor's course in music at the
'l'eF'ity Of Virginia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
WITH |. L. MILLER.

The many friends of Mr.. T. w. Mar
tin will be interested to know that he
has accepted position in the store of
]. L. Miller.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08

g c''Ii I56 loans at 6 per cent interest.
- lOfL. 6-27-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
.0IINTY'S EXPENSES
IN MONTH OF JULY
APPROVED FOR PAY
'l .,LST BY COMMISSIONERS.
Ah M OTHER BUSINESS.

,,. county commissioners had an
l"' IL, rninteresting session this
a a,b The only business transacted
OUT ho aoproval of current bills Tor
las inc @p Which were as follows:
Evening star., 1922-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

NEW SEDAN, carefully driven by owner;
reasonable rates; trips special. Mr. Nolan,
Lincoln 3B'
Evening star., 1922-10-29

BARGAINS.
$45 Ford touring; good me-
chanical condition.
$l85 Dodge touring.
$3.50 Packard. 5-pass.. twin.
$425 Hudson touring.
$625 Packard twin 6. 7-pass
$3.50 Cadillac touring.
$3.50 Dodge sedan, newly
painted; (; excellent condition.
$l750 Packard. 1921. single
six.
$3.50 Packard twin 6, 4-pass. !;
sport model; new tires, special
nickel equipment: top. seat COW
ers, etc.
$2,I5o Packard twin s; special
nickel equipment; new tires. etc.
Terms-will trade in your
used car.
THE LUTTRELL co,
1914 New Hampshire Ave.
West 985.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

DODGE SEDAN.
1922: extras: run less than 5000 miles; 81. .125
cash. Call Alexandria 763-J-1 before m.
for demOnst m tion
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
TEST OF SUNFL0WER SlLAGe
Gave as Good Results az Corn In
Washlngton-crop Does Well
In Dry Territory.

Sunaower sllase fed TO flock OF
breeding ewes for sixty days before
lamblng in feeding tests in Washing
ton, gave as good results. as corn
sllage. as far as condition and weight
If ewes were concerned. Two lots
OF five lambs each were fed barley.
Gull beans and pea straw; one lot
received sunfiower saage and the
other corn sllage. The corn-sllage
bunch needed 442 pounds of grain, lS7
pounds OF pea straw and 526 pounds
Of corn silage to make 100 pounds Of
grain. The sunflower-silage bunch
needed eco pounds of grain, $40
pounds Of pea straw and Sl1 pounds
OF sunnower silage for the same
amount Of gain. Extra grain needed
by the sunHower-sliage bunch was due
TO lack OF grain in the sunflower
silage, evidently. Quite n few feeders
say sunfiower sIlage is all right for
sheep and cattle. one point In favor
OF sunAowers Is their heavy yield. The
crop grows well in dry sections, and
in high attitudes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
TEN RULES OFFERED
TO SAVE BATTERIES
Greater Care Is Necessary Dur
inp Winter Weather.
Few Simple Instructions, " Faithfully
Followed, VIII Add Materially 70
Life Of Important Electrical
Device

Now that cold weather ID here, you
should look your battery over every
two weeks. These few simple instruc.
tions. faithfully followed, will lengthen
the life Of battery:
1. Don't lay tools or anything else
on top of your battery.
2. Don't spin your engine several
minutes at time.
8. If your engine does not start
promptly. see that the ignition switch
is on and the carburetor mixture suf.
ficiently rich before using starter
again.
4. See that engine Is sufficiently
primed In cold weather. Throw your
switch of; push starter to turn en-.
gine once or twice; throw switch on ;
then start again and your cylinder Ii
primed.
5. II your car stands idle for Q
month or more, take the battery out
and leave II at the service station.
8. Use nothing but distilled water.
7. Let an expert add the acid for
the electrolyte.
s. When the solution sprays or
spills, wipe clean with a moist sponge.
Some batteries make no provision to
keep the solution from splashing. 80
this rule Is given.
Q. Keep metal parts Of connection
which are not lead-coated, covered
with a thin coating Of vaseline.
10. Dim lights are sometimes warn
Ing signals of short circuits or I'M
proper charging. Let the service sta.
ton make an inspection when you are
confused.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
6sH@aig9MaTAs
Mq6Hg|!kl!gn5gar !|!l!
FeDeRAL-AID HIGHWAY WORK
Texas Leads In Mileage With t.ffe.A
Miles, With Minnesota Ranking
Close Second.

prepared By the United States Department
OF Agricuiturs)
Measuring the network Of federal
aid highways spread over the country
during the past s years. the bureau
of public roads. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. places their total
length. January last, at 28,741.6 miles,
and their cost at approximately $780,
100000. The figures represent 12,OO7
miles OF completed roads over which
traffic is flowing today and 1884 miles
Of roads under construction and on
that date estimated to be, as a whole,
20 per cent complete.
In mileage Of completed federal-aid
roads, Texas leads with total Of
1.116.4 miles. In addition there were
under construction In Texas on Janu-
AIRY total Of 1.3S1.9 miles OF federal
aid highways whose estimated cost was
nearly s22.0OO,OOO. Minnesota ranked
second, with 1,O66.6 miles. In the
amount of completed federal-aid high
ways. the cost OF the system being
slightly over S10,O00.0O0. OF that sum
the federal government paid S3,87S,663.
In Minnesota there were under con-
struction the first OF the year 1912
miles of federal-aid highways whose
estimated cost was placed at S10055.-
I57. Other states with comparatively
large mileages Of completed federal-aid
highways on January 1 were:
Illinois, 1929 miles costing $24,60S.-
95S. OF which s11 .2o1 .484 was paid by
the federal government: Nebraska,
6S2.T miles costing s3.627. .787, of which
the federal government paid Lbs, 763
Wisconsin. 5e06 miles costing S6,702.
100: Arkansas. 1882 miles costing
S5.14s.0 .0sO; Georgia, 1884 miles costing
s11.017, $50; Iowa. 422.4 miles costing
$1,000 ,9s1; North Carolina, 419.1 miles
costing S5,e41. 1873; Idaho, 4O1.1 miles
costing $8.572,5 and Washington
3549 miles costing Ss.0s1 .2s5.
Completed federal-nid highway con
struction In some of the eastern an,
middle western states where the char
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

Of interest on the part Of people who
live In the country In the matter Of an
adequate supply Of fresh vegetables
for their tables.
The old argument put forward by
most farmers that 1t does not pay to
putter with n garden Is poorly founded.
As a matter OF fact. farmers who claim
that they can grow an extra acre of
corn or wheat and use the proceeds
to buy their vegetables rarely have
vegetables other than potatoes on their
tables and subsist mainly on bread
and meat diet. Good home-cured
pork makes fine eating, but 1t Is lauch
better II balanced by carrots. beets,
tomatoes, cabbage and other good gar
den products.
In many instances the women folks
have, with difficulties, spaded, planted
and tended the garden. This has been
an injustice and should not be ex-
pected of them. The ideal plan is to
set apart plot OF ground for gar
den, so arranged that II can be culti-
waited almost entirely with a horse.
then devote little time each week
to taking care OF II. II the women
folks must do the work OF caring for
the garden. then let the men folks
fertilize, pillow and thoroughly pre-
pare the land for planting and do
the rougher and more laborious cul-
tlvatlon. There Is no similar plot
OF ground. on the average farm In the
opinion of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. that will yield
as great returns as good garden.
In fact, 10 acres Of wheat will not
return as much as a half-acre garden.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
HANDY CLEANING RECEPTACLE
Convenient Way Outlined for Remov-
ing Dirt and Grease From Small
Machine Parts.

A convenient receptacle to have
around the garage for cleaning bolts.
nuts and other small parts is made
by removing the bottom from a one
pound coffee tin and soldering In its
place coarse wire screen. The
parts to be cleaned are then placed
In the tin, the cover put on and the
receptacle is shaken in a larger pail
containing kerosene or gasoline. Dirt
and grease are separated from the
parts by the oil and allowed TO fall
through the mesh.-Motor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

but the name of Coyote is even nicer.-
"I think 1t is," said Charlie.
And" he continued. 1--WE oughtn't
to be hated, for we're really very nice.
Some of us have made most delightful
pets.
I'VE don't look unlike dogs and we
sometimes make as nice tame pets as
dogs"
'The little Coyote children" said
Carrie, "will think a lot of the fine
home we have in the bank. It's such
nice honey holel
Some coyotes like to have their
homes IN the rocks better, but for
myself. care for the banks. They're
so soft and comfortable"
1T is what I think too" said Charlie.
How friendly and soclnble pair we
are And Wen always be friendly
and sociable. for almost all coyote
pairs are.
"We'll hunt together and have such
good times. Wen try to keep away
from danger, though we must have
little fun In the way OF poultry hunt
ing. and that Is a bit dangerous.
But we can run quickly, oh, yes,
and that will help u.s."
Indeed It WILL" said Cawrie. "Ah,
Charlie Coyote, folks cannot but say
were jolly even II we have our faults,
and after all, hasn't everyone faultsr 7
| imagine So"
II wouldn't be at all surprised II
what you say Is so." Charlie answered.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

completed Federal-Aid Road IN Mime.
sofa.
acter OF roads was Of high type and the
cost correspondlngly greater per mile
we're as follows:
Pennsylvania. 1901 miles costing
$1,000, sol; Ohio, 1902 miles costing
s12.475. 500; New Jersey. 1873 miles
costing s3.442. .224; Massachusetts.
1908 miles costing $4.391 ,036; and
Maryland. 1878 miles costing $3.752,-
233.
Projects under construction and the
degree of completion January 1 in
other states were as follows:
California, 3S2.9 miles, 55 per cent
complete; Georgia. 1929 miles. 65 per
cent complete; Iowa, 99S.7 miles, SO
per cent complete; Kansas ais miles.
80 per cent complete; Louisiana, 354.5
miles, SO per cent complete; Minnesota.
1912 miles, 65 per cent complete; Mis-
sissippi, 464.3 miles. "a per cent com
plete; Missouri, 1851 miles, 70 per
cent complete: Montana, 412.S miles,
II per cent complete; Nebraska, 914.1
miles. ~ per cent complete; New Mex
leo. 551.9 miles. 81 per cent complete ;
New York. 347.9 miles. A per cent
complete; North Carolina, 507 miles,
So per cent complete; North Dakota,
Sl0.2 miles, so per cent complete
Ohio, 29s.2 miles. 9l per cent COM
plete; Oklahoma. 30S.2 miles, "a per
cent complete; Pennsylvania. 24S.0
miles. 94 per cent complete: South
Carolina. 4l0.7 miles, 80 per cent com.
plete; South Dakota, 6ss,7 miles, 20
per cent complete; Tennessee. 440.1
miles, 4G per cent complete; Texas
i.3S1.9 miles, 30 per cent complete
and Wisconsin, 53S.S miles, rs per
cent complete.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
BEST ADDITIONS
TO HOME GARDEN
Not Complete Unless Some Per-
manent Vegetable and Small
Fruits Are Included.
DIFFERENT CROPS INCLUDED
Bulletin Of Department Of Agriculture
enumerates Various Plants to Be
Selected for Supply Of
Small Truck.

prepared BY the United states Department
OF AgricultursD
A home garden is incomplete unless
II Includes some of the more permG-
nent vegetables and small fruits In ad-
dltion to the regular annual vegetables
that are usually planted. A bed OF us
paragus, several hills OF rhubarb. a
few plants of horseradIsh, strawber-
ries raspberries, blackberries, dewber-
ries Logan blackberrles, grapes. cur
rants and gooseberries. according to
locality and available space. are valu-
able additions to the home garden.
All OF the above might not thrive In
any one locality or on one type OF soil,
aud care must be exercised In making
the selection. says the United States
Department of Agriculture In a new
Farmers Bulletin, No. 12i2, Perma-
nent Fruit and Vegetable Gardens,
Just issued. copies of which may be
had free upon request.
The department says that about 90
out of every 100 farms In the United
States have upon them some form of a
home garden or source Of supply of
fresh vegetables. Many OF these gar
dens include, In addition to the an
nual vegetables. small fruits and GER
tain OF the perennial or more or less
permanent vegetables.
This bulletin gives brief lnstruc-
tons for the planting and care OF the
more important small fruits and per-
cnnIal vegetables. More complete In
formation may be found In the special
bulletins OF the Department OF Agri-
culture and Of the state agricultural
colleges and experiment stations.
Currants are considered one of the
most desirable fruits for Jelly making
and when thoroughly ripened they
make an excellent sauce and dessert
especially II mixed with raspberries
Jellies. jams and marmalades I'm plenty
can be made from raspberrles. dew
berries and blackberries. to say moth
Ing Of the juices and various products
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
BETTER GARDENS ON
FARM Is IMPORTANT
Vegetable Supply in Many In.
stances Is Neglected.
on Account Of Scarcity Of Labor
Women Have Been Compelled TO
Spade, Plant and Cultivate crops
for Home Table.

Prepared by the United ststes Department
OF AEriculturei
City or backyard gardeners have
rather outdone the farmers In the
past two or three years In the matter
Of raising good home gardens. II Is true
that these city gardens have been
small and individually have not pro-
duced any great quantity OF food, but
collectively they have been OF enor-
nous Importance In supplying vegeta-
bles for the families. Farmers. due to
scarcity OF labor, have In many In
stances neglected their gardens and
there Is need for a great awakening
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
[I!|lIIS}1Igsl{lly:|
G1a||S|l|kX
0N - MO
WARY GRAl!;d!.AM' Al!;d!.A. - BONNER
THE COYOTE PAIR


81 shall call you Carrie Coyote, my
dear" said the Coyote to his mate.
"And shall call you Charlie
Coyote" said his mate.
at is toe bad" said Charlie Coyote,
''that we should be dlsllked. even
hated, by 30 many people"
"we have some friends though"
said Carrie Coyote.
"True, but II would be fine IL we
had more friends. 1t Is too bad. too
bad.
"The trouble Is OF course that we
are fond Of chickens and other goodies
that are around farms. And farmers
don't like us.
"They don't care to share their poul-
try with US. It's great shame. very
great shame.
II don't really see why they don't
like to share their poultry with us,
for we enjoy 1t so much"
81 hardly think" said Carrie, shat
they would ever think of II that way"
"Still," Charlie continued. 1--WE do a
great deal of good too. And we help
them in many ways. They should
think about that"
"They should, but they don't al
ways" said Carrie. "In fact very often
they don't.
"More think that now than used to
think 1t, believe. Yes, I've heard
that a number Of people said that we
did so much good In destroying Gre
atures who'd hurt the crops that II
almost made up for the poultry which
we took.
"We help the farmers In protecting
their crops and yet we don't help them
much when we take their poultry. II
II true.
"we simply demand high payment
for our work." Charlie laughed. THAT
Is the whole truth"
"we're jolly creatures" said Car
rie. land we have pleasant, jolly
times. This year perhaps wen all go
on hunting party. Now and again
the Coyotes give big hunting party
and many Of them 60 together. We
don't have these hunting parties often.
but once In awhile we do and then
we take the children along too.
"Yes. there'll be about fourteen chill
dren for every family to bring along.
''There1l be a good merry lot Of
us! We wouldn't leave the children
behind when there was going to be
such a party. no indeed"
"No indeed" agreed Charlie.
Usually we like to go a-marketing
or a-huntlng In pairs" said Carrie.
"As rule we'd much rather go of
by ourselves. but once in awhile 1t is
fun to have great big party just
as II is fun for people to have a big
picnic once In awhile.
"They wouldn't care to have picnlcs
every day and eat every meal with
every one of their friends and rela-
tives. That would be bit too noisy
and bit too much like a party every
day. But once in awhile, 1t Is fun.
Sometimes we're known as the
Prairie Wolves, which Is a nice name.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30
Nonfreexino Radiator.

a water jacket connected to the upper
part Of the radiator. reservoir which
communicates with both jacket and
lower part of the radiator, and pipes
which keep a constant flow Of water
running between them. The water is
drained from the radiator by gravity
when the engine is not running.