davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-31
This car of refinement and quality within the
Of those who have considered such car beyond their hopes

1t combines, in addition to the
advantages of other fine cars. all Of
the advantages Of the Knight type
sleeve-valve motor
This Willys-Knight motor actually
improves-grows more powerful
with use-a quality which distin-
Guishes it from all other motors.
1t requires no adjustments. 1t 10
more Aexible-and it always oper-
ates quietly.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-31

Continued investigation shows us
that better staple varieties of cotton
is what the market wants and also
that we can produce them on our soils
in this climate.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-31

A meeting will be held Thursday
night, April 9th, at the new school
building built to replace Moore's Hill
and Sweet Bud.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-31

II YOU ONLY KNEW what a fine
system builder ELK FLESH BUILD
Err AND IRON TANIC is, you would
try it-102 gallons sold.-Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-31

Nu-Hat dye, fine. 25c.-Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-31

1t 10 more powerful than any other
motor Of equal size. and because of
this. the Willys-Knight car con-
sumes less gasoline than any other
car Of equal power and weight.
These important advantages
added to the beauty. economy. road
comfort and extraordinary long life
Of the Willys-Knight car explain
the enthusiasm of more than
$4,000 owners.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-31

When we stated that banks would
make loans to farmers to buy fertil-
izers, we did not want to leave the i'm
preston that any one bank wanted to
add new business in this way. Those
who have made this proposition do not
feel that they are in a position to take
care of anyone except their regular
customers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-31

NJ. T. Little informs US that he has
already sown some oats to be used for
hog pasture. He has also put out
some Bermuda pasture. We can con-
tinue pork production on the above
basis.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-03-31

you will be surprised at how much
better cattle would mean to you and
your family for lifetime.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16
MT. BETHEL

Rev. Henry Phillips preached two
very interesting sermons at Chatta-
hcoehee Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Cass Conn and son. of Al
lanta' visited relatives at this place
Sunday.
Mrs. Jeffie Daniel has returned
home' after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bette McClane, of Bolton. last week
Miss Floye Webb was the Sunday
guest of Miss Verde Mae Sauls.
Mrs. Verde Scroggins, of Atlanta.
IS visiting her mother. Mrs. Leila
Nix. ~
Miss BERTHE Chester is very sick
at this writing; we hope she will soon
be out again.
Miss zula Boss was the Sunday
guest of Miss Lois Brand.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson was theDlast
week guest of her aunt, of Atlanta
Mrs. Ida Atkins, who was sick and
died, and was laid to rest Sunday in
the Sandy Plains cemetery.
Mr.. Ralph Brand, Mr.. and Mrs
Hill Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Medley.
all of Atlanta, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ALIVE Brand.
Mr.. Forrest Boss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Loudermilk, of Atlanta, were
the Saturday night and Sunday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boss.
Misses Mae and Tishie Ledbetter
visited their sister, Mrs. Rebecca Cas-
sell, OF Atlanta, one day last week.
Mrs. Matte Brand was the week
end guest of Mrs. Rebecca Grower.
School is doing fine with Miss Lii
ian Orr as principal, and Miss Agnes
Baldwin, as assistant.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson and children.
of Sandy Spring, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie johnson and family one day
last week.
Remember, Sunday school every
Sunday morning at this place, and
every Sunday evening at ChattahoCc-
HE. Don't forget to come and help
carry on the work in your cCmmun-
ity.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kirk has as their
guests for dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Eubanls, of Atlanta, Mr..
Elvin Price, of Marietta, Mr.. George
Brack and family, Mrs. Mat Lacy
and children, of Pine Mountain.
W. B. Challenger. There was large
crowd gathered in the afternoon and
a singing was given, which was en-
joyed by all.
Mr.. Ham Smith has moved his
family to South Georgia.
Mr.. Elishie Hunt has moved his
family to Young Cane, Ga. They
will be missed in this community.
Mr.. Amos Cox has accepted posi-.
ton at West Point, Ga.
Mrs. w. C. and Mrs. L. C. James
had as their guest Saturday after.
noon, Mrs. John Cogburn and child
rem, Mrs. West, Mrs. Williams and
daughters. of Marietta, Mrs. Ida
Carnes and Mrs. G. C. Green.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16
McAfee

O~-O---O--O--Q- --O-O-O-.O--O
Mr.. ]. M. Wallace, of Texas, is Wis
iting his brother, Mr.. w. C. Wallace.
Rev. H. A. King, has been attend
ing the annual conference in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Whitlock, of
Benson, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Guffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilkie, of Ken
nesaw, visited relatives in this COM
munity, Monday.
Misses Lois and Fannie Lou Black
well spent Saturday afternoon with
Miss Fannie Mae lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cunningham
and little daughter, Estelle, attended
the annual conference at Tallapoosa.
Reverend Bonds filled his regular
appointment at Shady Grove Sunday
and delivered fine sermon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16
OLIVE SPRINGS SCHOOL.

Principal: Robt. L. Osborne: teach
arr: Misses Hazel Thackston and Eva
Thomas.
First Grade-Evelyn Eubanks, Eva
Martin, Guss Powers, Jr., Ramon
Robertson, Frances Thomas.
Second Grade-James Byrd, Louise
Clark, Howard Medley. Geraldine
Pair.
Third Grade-Annie Mae Daniel
Elizabeth Blair, Fred Dobbs, j. t.
Rubanks, Leslie Fincher, Rudene
Fincher Sarah Hicks, Sarah, Martin.
Lena Mae Powers, Helen Robertson.
Elizabeth Swanson, Harold Thomas,
Douglas White.
Fourth Grade-Delia Byrd, Fran
Gs Byrd, J. M. Cantrell, William
Daniel, Robert Hicks, Mary Belle
Land, Luther Martin, Jacie Pair,
Ralph Pair, Irene Reed, Ralph Reed,
Ruth Thomas.
Fifth Grade-HGward Blair, /Tru-
die Cassidy, Dora ICrowe, Gladys
Deal, Alice Dobbs, Emily Leming,
Elsie Robertson, Willie Lee Shaw,
Carl Sosebee.
Sixth -Emaline Barber,
Carl Cassidy, Ollie Mae Chance,
Hugh Christian, John Martin, Cecil
Powers, Mile Shaw.
Seventh Grade-W addell Blair,
Albert Dobbs, Geneva Drake, Nellie
Martin, Guy Swanson, Estelle Thorn
as.
Eighth Grade-Estelle Brewer,
Edmond Chance, Lula Grove, James
Daniel, Carroll Dobbs, Riley Reed,
Paul Sosebee.
Up to November 10, 165 pupils
have been admitted. The average
attendance for the past week is 1873.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16
CARMEL.

--o-o-o-o-9-- o-o-o-o-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16

Everybody is busy gathering and
sowing wheat and oats for another
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clayton and
son, of near Little River, spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Emma
McCollum, who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mcclure
and little son. Davey, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Owen.
OF near Roswell
Mr.. Sam McCollum, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with home folks.
The singing given by Miss CLYDE
Barnett Sunday afternoon was a
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mcclure and
family, of near Woodstock, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Sims.
The singing given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Sims was en-
joyed by large crowd Saturday
night.
Mr.. Read Claton, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Clayton.
Mr.. John I. Barring and Mr.. Judge
McCollum, of Atlanta. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Medley.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16
'IIIIIIIIIIlulIIIIII

very slack this year and am home part
of the time. l do not like to take any
chances, so consulted my friends, and
one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine, so did. have felt better
right along and am in good enoughhealth
to go to work. l recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash to
all. Mrs. MARY ENRICO, 459 N. Car
penter ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
her children and good health is neces-
sary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you can
depend upon. 1t is medicine for wo-
mems ailments and the relief it brought
Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep
well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16

Next Sunday is our regular meet
ing day. Sunday school will begin
at 10 A. M. and preaching at II A.
N.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones returned
home Monday, after spending sever
al days with their daughter, Mrs. j.
r Bannister, in Cumming.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Cross visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Cross, in Bu-
ford, recently.
Miss Irene Marler, of the Marietta
camp Ground, spent the weekend
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Marler.
Mr.. Claude Bond, Of Abbeville,
B. C., and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Clarke, of Acworth, were the week
end guests of the Reverend and Mrs.
G. S. Bond.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr.. Joe Power. of Pow
ers Ferry, which was held at Sardis
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Bentley and
children, of Montezuma, spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Emma Bently.
AZ
Mrs. Cleveland Osborne, Of At
lanta, is spending few days with
ner sister, Mrs. Ernest Handy.
MI and Mrs. J. C. Hayes, Of Floyd,
va were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. Cross.
The Rev. G. S. Bond filled his
fegUlar appointment at Shady Grove
saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Hall, of Corbin, Kentuc-
n.y. spent several days last week with
aus brother, Mr.. Clarence Hall.
The young folks and several of
sle old folks of this section, enjoyed
we singing given by Mr.. and Mrs.
0Oe Groover, at their home on Ros-
wei! street, last Sunday evening.
G Mr' and Mrs. w. N. Bishop spent
eSuHaay with the formers mother,
Yrs Bishop, who is seriously ill at
Ier home near Roswell. We hope
sue will recover soon.
=, we are glad to note that Mrs.
'arence Hall has improved since our
a9' writing. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
ar' George Qualls and family have
~ lived to Sardis. We regret to learn
'nelr moving. but wish them sue
'SSs IN their new home.
MISS Lou Ayers, of Happy Top,
L psn' the weekend with relatives
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed voters of the City of Marietta
that the Mayor and Council of said
city have called an election to be held
in the City of Marietta, on Friday,
the 18th day Of November, 1922, to
determine the question whether said
city shall issue 100000 of Sewer
Extension Bonds for the City of Ma
rietta, of the denomination of ST.
100000 each, bearing interest at the
rate of five per centum per annum,
the principal of said bonds to run
thirty years from date thereof and
the interest on said bonds to be evil
denced by coupons falling due semi
annually on the first days of Febru-
airy and August of each year, said
principal and interest to be paid in
gold coin of the United States of
America, of the present standard of
weight and fneness.
The proceeds of said bonds are to
be applied to the building and ex-
tention of a complete sewerage sys-
EN-, including septic tanks and out
ais in the City of Marietta, giving
sewerage facilities where practical
to all residents south of Will Will
liams' residence on Taylor's Hill.
(Act 1921, pages 1015-1017.)
Voters at said election favoring the
issue of said bonds shall have written
or printed on their ballots the words:
For Sewer Extention Bonds for
City of Marietta"
Voters at said election opposing the
issue of said bonds shall have written
or printed on their ballots:
against Sewer Extention Bonds
for City of Marietta"
The election shall be by the quail
fed voters and will be conducted I'M
der the rules and regulations govern
ing elections for Mayor and Coun-
ciImen of said city.
This notice is given in pursuance
of an ordinance calling for said cleo
ton, approved on the 25th day of
September, 1922.
Given under the official hands and
seals of said city and its Mayor and
Councilmen, on this the 18th day of
October, 1922.
GORDON B. GAM,
Mayor of the City of Marietta.
J. A. BENSON,
H. G. SMITH,
S. J. GOODWIN,
GUY H. NORTHCUTT,
E. r. HUNT,
W. C. CARRIKER,
ICouncilmen of the City of Marietta.
CLARENCE E. POWER,
Clerk of the City of Marietta.
Oct. ~, 10, 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16

Councilmen of the City of Marriott
CLARENCE E. POWER,
Clerk of the City of Marietta.
Oct. II, 10, &c, Nov. 2, 9, 16.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16
NEW SALEM

-o-o-e--o-o-o--o-o-o--
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16

8 erlOuS trouble. L
had tried doctors and
all said the samoan
operation. At first l
only felt the pain on
my left side, butlater
| seemed to feel it on
both sides. l am a
power sewing-ma-
chine operator and
have a little girl to
support. l work in a
tailor shop and that
line of work has been
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16
: KENNESAW MOUNTAIN =

Little Claude Lou Redd, Of South
GeOgria, visited her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. r. Satterfeld and
family visited relatives at Smyrna
Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Martin, of Gainesville,
is visiting here this week.
Mr.. Mike Ware. of Tennessee, Wis
tied his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
5. Kirk, last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Booth and fam
lily, Of Olive Springs, visited Mr.. and
Mrs c. Burton, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. A. Frasure and daughter
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Kirk, of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16

Results of The Literary Digest
straw vote on Prohibition indicates
that a lot of Americans think it is
easier to reform our laws than our
people. = The Weekly Review
(Shanghai).
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16

Probably the Germans are best
qualified to tell whether the work of
Secretary of War Baker was efficient
or not.-Charleston Gazette.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16

Our own opinion is that the kan
CARGO is just one of Natures abortive
efforts to produce a safe pedestrian.
Baltimore Sun.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16

Speaking of lucky days, there's
the one on which America declined
a mandate for Constintinople.-Ed-
monitor Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-16
works FOR Child
MUST keep WELL
Mothers In a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. 81 took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
NIGHT TRAVEL WEARS ROADS
More Destructive to Highways Than
In Daylight. According to Re-
cent Experiments.

The experiments being conducted on
the Bntes experimental road, show
that night travel is more wearing on
highways than is day travel, accord.
Ing to Clifford Older, chief highway
engineer.
The road expands In the day, ac-
cording to Mr.. Older. and the center
becomes convex. The heat Is absent
at night, and the road assume a on
cave shape, the edges curling up and
forming IA slight hollow in the een.
ters. From these discoveries II is de-
duced that heavily loaded vehicles
travelling along on the edge of a road
way have a tendency To cause IL TO
crumble.
The testing of the Bates road was
begun late in March and is still I'M
der way. II was delayed for a time
by the floods.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03

and 1,435 pounds per SOW respectively.
The average cost of producing a
weaned pig. ten weeks of age, was
$3.50. Figures were kept on 79e
spring filters. The cost of producing
a weaned pig varied from S2.73 in the
breeding herd having the lowest cost
per pig 10 $10.16 per weaned pig In
the drove having the highest cost.
These costs included all feed and
other expenses upon the mothers from
the time of sorting the sows in the
fall to be bred to the date Of wean-
ing also the feed and other costs on
the boar while on the farm.
While no attempt was made to find
the cost of pigs at narrowing time. the
report shows the influence that the
selection of sows and condition of the
narrowing pen have upon the size of
filters, and the number OF pigs brought
through alive. the department states.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
dfARMk
S1R0@K
PRODUCTION OF SPRING PIGS
Average Cost Of 100 Pounds Of Mar
ketable Pork Placed at $6.08
by Department.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The average cost of producing 100
pounds of marketable pork In sections
of Iowa and Illinois In 1921. al $6.08.
according to a cost of production study
made by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture on 1874 spring
pigs producing $50, 40 pounds of mar
ketable pork.
This pork was produced when corn
was relatively cheap last year. The
survey shows that 65 per cent of the
hogs returned between % cents and
70 cents per bushel of corn fed. Costs
ranged from S3.76, In n drove, to
$1,000, In the drove showing the high
showing a cost of 81 or less per 100
pounds. An average profit of SIPS
per 100 pounds of marketable pork
is shown, or an average profit Of S3.O5
for each pig weaned.
The size of the filters, the relative
economies made In the use of feed
and labor, and the quantity of pork
produced per sow were the three prin-
cipal cost factors. The entire herd
was used as a basis for cost finding,
all the expenses of the SOW being
divided among the pigs In her litter.
The principal causes of high costs
were the small filters weaned, heavy
feed and labor expense, and slightly
lower gain per head. Tankage formed
an important part of the ratlons Of
the economical pork.
The average cost of the total guam
tity of pork produced. or S82. 75S
pounds, which included 27,6l2 pounds
lost later through deaths. was 1888,
with a range Of $3.76 on the farm
making the cheapest pork. to $10.4S
on the farm showing highest costs,
Thirty-nine of the 81 farms upon
which cost figures were kept showed
costs between 81 and 81.
The farm averaging the smallest
filters, or two pigs to the sow, made
473 pounds of pork per litter In 200
days. The farm making the highest
record made 1859 pounds Of pork
per litter In 200 days from an average
of 7.27 pigs weaned per sow Two
farms producing an average Of eight
pigs per SOW produced 1916 pounds
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03

BUILDING
PLAN FOR FOREST HIGHWAYS
Secretary Wallace Approves Program
Involving Outlay of Approx
mately $4,000 900.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A program Of national forest high
way construction involving an outlay
of approximately $10.O00.00O for Ito
miles Of road In % states has been
approved by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace. This program will be
financed largely from the forest high
way fund provided by the federal high
way act. About $8,50O.O00 will come
from this source, $1.000,000 from 9TH
er national forest road appropriations.
and the balance of $2,500.0O0 will be
contributed by states and counties.
The work provided for Is as follows:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03

reau of public roads will supervise the
construction work, and 1t is expected
that IA large number of the projects
will be completed this season.
Practically all the roads TO be built
are parts Of the state or county high
way systems and will therefore in most
cases connect with and extend the sys.
tenn Of federal aid highways covering
the whole country. In some cases the
new construction will provide roads
through mountainous regions of the
national forests hitherto penetrated
only by pack trails.
In addition Ia the major road prof.
ects. about $5,o0o.000 will be expend.
ed by the forest service on minor
roads and trails required primarily for
the protection and administration of
the national forests.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
MARKETING EARLY LAMB CROP
cidedly and It Doesn't Pay to
Keep Them Back.

Experience has proven that 1t pays
TO market the lamb crop when it Is
ready rather than delay with the hope
that additional weight may be had. AS
a matter of fact, hot weather slows
down the gain very decidedly, and II
doesn't pay TO keep the lambs on after
they are ready to go. Well-grown
early lambs that weigh sixty to
seventy pounds will soon be ready.
Let them 60 then MS soon as possible.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03

wa
more and the wheels set on t~restles
or high supports while repairs are
made underneath.
The construction of this special Jack
does not require any special machine
work, and steel plate Is used for the
two main parts.
The base is made broad, 2 feet by
. feet, of plate n inch thick. which
permits Its use IN soft earth without
tipping over.
The side members are of 1k-Inch
plate, s inches Wide, I feet long, or
more II required. doubled over at the
top and riyeted to the base at the bot
tom. Two rows OF drilled holes are
made through these side plates about
4 inches apart. with the positions OF
the holes In the opposite rows stag
gered.
A lIftlng-bar Q feet long Of &-lnch
plate, tapered 10 a handle at one end.
3 inches wide at the opposite end,
which is turned up and cut on the
lower edge 10 engage the pins as
y. is used similarly to n jack
nan1fe. In operation, two h-inch
diameter pins, Of the same size as the
drilled holes through the uprights. are
alternately placed under the bar.
The pin IN the rear hole is placed
first, the bar prled down until the for.
ward pin can be inserted. The bar is
tilted back and the pin inserted In the
next hole above In the uprlghts.
This Is continued until the car is
elevated as far as required and the
bar Is locked by placing the pin In a
rear hole above the bar.
This jack Is comparatively light and
makes a seryiceable addition 10 the
shop or serviee-ear.-G. A. Luers in
Popular Science Monthly.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
WHY MOTORS WILL NOT STOP
Cause Of Engine Continuing to Run
After Ignition 10 Shut or Is Due
to Several Faults.

The usual cause of an engine CON-
tinuing TO run after the ignition Is
switched of Is overheatlng, due to
faulty cooling system, lack of water,
oil, poorly circulating oil or oil that
Is concealed. tight bearings or fan not
In operation. overheating may be car
ried on to a point where the engine
will cease to operate. its bearings and
pIstons Selling tightly so the engine
cannot revolye.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
You Auto Know

That the "smoke" which Is
sues from the exhaust pipe
when the engine Is started dur
Ing cold weather Is not really
smoke at all. but steam-anal-
ogous to that which comes from
ones mouth when the air Is chill
ly or laden with moisture. In
c%identally. the reason for this Is
precisely the same as In the
case Of the human body.
The combustion which takes
place In the engine gives rise to
a certain amount of water vapor
which, at ordinary tempera-
lures. passes Off without con-
densing. In cold weather, how
ever, this water-vapor condenses
Into steam the moment 1t strikes
the air. and the car will there
fore give the impression Of
smoking" badly for a minute
or two or at least until 1t gets
under way and the movement of
the wind has an opportunity to
dispel the cloud. The color Of
the exhaust will. however, def
nitely show to what cause the
smoke Is due. If 1t Is white, 1t
is nothing more than steam; If
1t Is light blue, 1t Is because too
much oil is being used, and If
1t Is black II Is gasoline smoke.
Copyright. 1922. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.l
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
Way to Raise AUTO.

handler to use In raising the auto to
slip the supports under than the reg
ular auto Jack. When the auto is
wanted all that has to be done Is TO
push II of the supports, and no Jack is
necessary. The supports should be
high enough to raise the tires about an
Inch or the floor.