davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
obey say

THAT
fhe Utspiaaz invade Putnam ever
Tuesday
THAT
L IS some invasion.
THAT
r. very aa, N Paris.
THAT
We don't cane a hang if il Is.
THAT
The H5slstai Fund is thFee-qaar=
ters complete.
THAT
ere hundred more units viii take
# over the top.
THAT
The top is 100000
THAT
All the talk about the condition Of
the city water only goes to show that
some people would rather talk than
act.
THAT
The new Pomfret-Putnam road Is
going to be a humdinger.
THAT
Everybody's glad a Putnam boy
finally won The Patriots y cup.
THAT
4 crepe hanger came into The Pa
triot Office this week bearing a spray
Of golden rod.
THAT
Low speed on a country road is a
an.A 80 faiiaxu
THAT
San Francisco should be cut out of
the itinerary Of American Presidents.
THAT
Two have been taken i'll there.
THAT
Presidential candidates nominated
there aren't elected.
THAT
Though YOU don't hear much about
the street fair it's going forward just
the same.
THAT
The new game of nah jong is a
question Of pongs and cnows. whad-
dayathinkathat
THAT
The policemen put their coats on
again this week.
THAT
II takes all kinds Of fools TO make
foolish world; Silly fools, talkative
fools. poor fools. rich fools and d.
oh, well, you know
THAT
When the Shakespearian play is
presented az Chautauqua il will be
the first that Putnam has seen since
Hamlet went to Prep school.
THAT
Because the choice is "The Tanning
OF the Shrew." il doesn't mean that
Chautauqua Is going in for educating
husbands
THAT
Putnam's Aladdin's palace. e.
the new bank-gets daily beautifuller
and beautifuller.
THAT
1t has taken Aladdin a divil Of a
long time 10 rub the lamp.
THAT
II you want 20 see the great army
of the unemployed, look az the crowd
around the Stoumhelis cellar.
THAT
A pretty sight 10 see is an alderman
at ten in the morning eating an ice
cream cone.
THAT
Camp life is largely a matter Of
few clothes and mosquito bites.
THAT
Just as soon as the new swimming
pool was finished the thermometer
dropped.
THAT
The reform wave struck the city
court this week-no dranks at all.
THAT
The high cost of drinking has re-
plenished the city treasury.
THAT
Some Of the ducats paid for iags
might well be used TO buy police au-
tomohile.
THAT
One Is badly needed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

ing ever since his illness, all express
sing hopes for his recovery or graft
fication that he mad made such salts
factory progress, were continuing to
flow in.
A minute or two after his death a
messenger brought in a large bundle
Of them.
Several Of the state and national
figures who hurried 20 the Presiden
nal suite 10 express their sympathy
and leage condolences. later issued
formal statements OF the President s
death.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
THE TEN DULLEST AUTHORS

The editor of Vanity sometimes amusing
magazine frequently illustrated with pictures
SEEN this month conducts dverng symposium
1.-The Ten Duest Authors opposed Polly
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
ORDER OF NOTICE

District Of Esstford, SIS Probate
Court, July 30th, A. d. 1928 Estate
of John A Young, late of Eastford in
said District deceased. Upon the ap-
plication of John J. Young praying
that an instrument in writing pur-
porting TO be the last will and tesla
ment of said John A. Young, deceas-
ed, may be proved, approved allowed
and admitted TO probate as per ap-
plication on file more fully appears.
il is ORDERED-That said applica-
tion be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Eastford in said
District, on the 9Th day of August.
A. ID. 1928, at 9 o'clock in the fore
noon; and that public notice be given
Of the tendency Of said application
and time and place of hearing there
on, BY publishing copy of this or
der once in a newspaper having a cir
eulation in said District, and by post
ing a copy thereof on the public sign
post in the Town of Eastford in said
District, at least five days before said
day Of hearing. JOHN NJ TATEM.
Judge. 81
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
HOSPITAL FUND Is
ON LAST QUARTER
Only S4,s50 Is Needed to Com
pIete Total of $50, 000.-
Large Donations
Two Card Parties Raise S4oo.-Other
Pledges and Gifss

The Nurses Home Fund Of the Dag
Kimball Hospital started this week
on the last quarter Of is 500 900 A
total Of si5.f50 had been pledged or
paid into the fund at s o'clock last
night. the fund having made greater
advances during the past week than
az any time since the campaign began
In May Now that the last lap Of the
race has begun, IL il expected that
fifty dollar units viii be received
steadily during these closing week
in order that the total amount may be
complete BY September sth. the date
set for closing the books.
Raise $500 so .. "Courti.nds"
Sixty people were the guests on
Wednesday evening Of DIR. and Mrs
Joseph Clark Hoppin at "Courtlands."
their beautiful summer place in Pom
fret. The evening was devoted to
bridge and nah jong, the individual
contribution 70 the fund being fifty
cents per guest. Play was in the
large entrance, the drawing room and
library. Supper was served az II o.
clock. The first prize for highest
bridge score went 10 Mrs. c. S. Weav-
CT Of Thompson. The guests included
many from Pomfret, Putnam, Thomp
son and Woodstock.
Raise Two Unit at Mrs Mills.
Two units, or 800, were raised ais
on Wednesday AZ a bridge party giver
az the home Of Mrs. Arthur Mills In
Thompson. and attended By players
from all parts Of the county Miss
Barbara Weaver Of Thompson won
the first prize. a handpainted Colonial
tray.
Danielson Raises $500
over four units were raised in Dan
ipls8n az & lawn fefe held by the Dan
Ieison Women Club. the club having
pledged itself to raise but two units.
Other pledges from DsHiels0n in
elude the following
DanIeison D. a r. $50.
Danieissn F6rtnigbtly Clab. $50
Iadiee' SEWING Society - st. Al
ban Church. $50
Eastern star 81 pauielsan, s1a
Catholic Women Society q Dan
aisHr $50.
baaH! Hoaaag BRIDGE Club.
e5e
Mrs Julia Henry $50
aHa ati4na eaare
ofber Benefits Coming
FHe#a scheduled faE
SO fuHd agsH taH COMING N6st. haz
6He eraHua HEe ~ tGs EzeaEia
aHa eF ee
HE #nHei-
ono IF ire af important
during August wH BE- an invitation
cfIHtIau dance to D Gwen =
fhauHz - Mr. Louis 81 Beaa 81
she Saturday rIKhl before Labor b.
Gifts Received
cash deposited Tor the fund this
WeeE included
$500 from the benefit Wednesday
Al - ourtlanAs
5000 resulting from the booth con
Quoted By members Of the Women
Board Of the Hospital at the recent
Elks' carnival
$500, gift to the Thompson
quota By George ". Harris
$1,000. a gift from Mr. and Mrs
d. - Medbury.
S36.46, resulting from a lecture
given at the Woodstock Swedish
! Church
$500 from Mrs A. A. Vonsiatsk,
Of Ridley Park, Pa.
$500 from hillingly Grange.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

From 100000 to 5000 transfer,
laborers pass through Chicago IN
normal year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
FOR RENT
LOST

UPHoLsTEKING-I viii do all kines
Ct upholstering and frame repair
ing at my place of business next =
Keith's Garage. South Main street.
Putnam. ]. X. GROVES. 2S-u
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
PRESIDENT HARDING is DEAD;
END SUDDEN AND UNEXPECTED
(cou,inu.a from Page oue)

President. and called 90 those IN the
corridors to..cail Dr. Boone quick. =
Others il position 20 know what had
taken place soon came from their
rooms. One wrung her hands n =
highly nervous manner and appealed
70 those about her 70 find the doe
TOR F."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Those Who Have Something Dispose
Wishing Acquire Something For Employer
lovee: 4 Brings Buyer and Seller Together
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

WANTED-To let the public know
that / turn old carpets into zeg
rugs. Have your old carpets nads
into handsome reversible rugs, b.
OSCAR LEAXESTRON, Rive
Road, Putnam, Conn. Phone
145-I2. ff-a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

FOR SALE-Six room cottage, - :.
modern improvements. lnquirs
IL FREMONT STREET. Putns''
Phone 323-13.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
WANTED

WANTEH - Plain sewing. MRS
STELLA A. BOWEN, % soa,s
Main street, Putnam Phone So.
sod
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

FOR sALE-Glee and chorus booS 2
NeCollins. Thirty-five copies y
good condition. Excellent oppo
tunity for school or community y
ganization. IL interested wriis
A. W., in care Of The Patrfo. oIaee
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap. Two farms
within two miles Of Putnam on the
state road. 10 acres of land. build
INKS in good repair. Price about
half what the buildings are worth
Terms easy. There are calls for
cay property. 4 YOU wish % bug
o. sell. len ne know. ! ana rea Is
q help you. ! am now taking or
ders for all kinds Of nursery stock
hedges. etc. Also sprayeEs, an
iilues. bureaus, desks. stands and
tables. musical instruments an
pictures. which | am closing out
Come and see me. A village farm %
acres. house rooms. out 8 or :
miles. easy terms. $1,000. A. b.
RANDALL. Real Estate Agent.
29-S2
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two milking 9sIs ss
cows. F. S. KENNEDY, Dsyvlssle'
Conn. IO-A
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

FOR sAlE--The standing grsss
the Hager place, West Nooays,sSs
Telephone 1852. c. F. hofn a..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

apartment Of
three rooms and kitchen, with con-
veniences, or small furnished cot
tage. Phone 619-2, or p. o. Box
lis, North GrosyeHoraale.
9i-33
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

FOR sALE-Barn - by % feet
clapboafded anu painted. Easily
converted into dwelling house Also
building lot So by s. feet. with
fruit trees. Telephone 414-5. i65
Farrows street. SOFT
FOR SALE-Fsrnas. Both Of the
farms that | advertised for sale
have been sold. But | have some
more farms within two miles Of
Putnam that | can sell al bar
gain | am closing out my An
tiques: Mahogany veneered bu-
reaus, tables. stands. chairs. pic
lures, musical instruments. pewter
glass and erockery ware. Call anu
see them. Office over Dresser
Drug Store. A B. RANDALL.
Real Estate Agent. 81
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
loot, Listen, loot Again.

II is advisable before passing
an intersection of streets. says
Motor Life, to signal, listen for
reply and then signal again
Some such plan whichever
seems feasible to the particular
driver-should be instrumental
in lessening the number Of aeci-
dents that are the direct result
of wrong horning.
The driver, technically known
as the road hog" is less likely
TO be the victim Of a crossing
accident of this sort because the
other fellow is bound to hear
him coming. But the excessive
horner is general nuisance
everywhere. He annoys the pa
irons of the theater. the church
congregation. the patients in the
hospital and a thousand and one
persons who are perfectly well
aware that he has a horn. They
want him to use it not abuse 1t
at their discomfort. He could
be just rs safe at crossings
and could hog the right of way
just as successfully-by trying
the short foot, listen and foot
again" method.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
BRAKE CHECKS HELP
MAKE STREETS SAFE
Inspections by PoIicie Are Excel
lent for Safety.

The vigorous manner in which po-
lice departments all over the country
are checking up automobile brakes Is
good evidence Of the important part
that brakes play in the nations safety.
In many large cities and in hundreds
Of smaller ones. motorists are being
stopped on the streets and put through
driving tests. If the test develops that
the brakes do not grip evenly or quick
". the officer orders the driver to have
them adjusted. If they function salts
factorily. the driver is given wind
shield sticker certifying to the good
condition of his brakes and thus saw
ing him the annoyance OF. another halt
and another inspection.
These inspections are an excellent
thing" said an automobile expert,
land should be made regularly and
universally. The average man hates
to drive with poor brakes, but the
average man Is also very busy. How
ever, the man who stops to consider
what faulty brakes might result in,
will realize that the necessary few
minutes in the service station are well
spent Good brakes protect lives And
1t is certainly the duty of every mo-
torist to make driving as safe as pos
sibIe."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09

suggestive of arterio-sclerosis of the
brain vessels in the region Of the re-
spiratory center.
Under treatment marked improve
ment in the pneumonia and circula-
tory disturbances took place, and
Thursday, Aug. 2, he was free from
fever and pain, the acute lung condi-
ton was practically gone. He was
resting comfortably in bed and con
versing with Mrs. Harding and Gen
eral Sawyer when he died instanta-
neously without word or a groan.
1--WE all believe he died from apo
plexy or rupture of blood vessel
in the axis of the brain near the re-
spiratory center. His death came af-
ter recovery from the acute Illness
was in process. It might have oc-
Cured at any time. One of his sis
tiers died suddenly in the same man
ner.
&c. E. SAWYER, M. D.
Tray LYMAN WILBUR, NJ. D.
&C. M COOPER, NJ. D.
"J. T. BOONE, NJ D.
HUBERT WORK, M. D."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
NEW ENGLAND GETS FIRST
PRESIDENT IN ee YEARS

Washington. = It is sixty-stx
years since New England has had
a man in the White House. and al
most one hundred years since a
citizen Of Massachusetts has held
the office OF President. The last
New England man to hold the Of
fee of President prior to Coolidge
was Franklin Pierce OF New Hamp-
shire. He was President four
years, from 1853 to 1857.
John Quincy Adams was the last
Massachusetts resident to hold the
office. He was inaugurated March
4, 1925, or ninety-eight years ago.
He served until March 4, 1929, and
was succeeded by General Andrew
Jackson.
In the entire history of the Unit
ed States, there have been only two
Presidents from Massachusetts,
John Adams, the second President,
and John Quincy Adams, his son.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09

unfinished term and was elected in
1904 to succeed himself
Following the assassination of Lin
coin public sentiment was at such
pitch that people were willing to. be-
lieve almost anything. A writer. Dye
by name. wrote book on presidential
assassinatiops. asserting that not only
Lincoln, but Harrison and Taylor had
died by the hand of assassins. the two
former by poisoning. Henry Ward
Beecher of Plymouth Church, preach
ing on the assassination of Lincoln,
accepted Dyes narrative in good faith
and uttered warning against the
type Of villainy which did not stop
short Of assassination of Presidents.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09

dress ADDS tablespoonful OF milk 70
the bluelng water to make the clothes
clear and white.
medicine dropper is a great help
in spraying the nose or ear. Put the
medicine into the dropper and reeline,
allowing the medicine to drop one drop
at t.ane.
To remove water stains from glass
let sour milk or whey stand In the
pitcher or glass over night
Add a white of egg to the whipping
cream. 1t will help thin cream to
stiffen and at the same time make 1t
go farther.
Potato water saved for GRAVES. to
add to griddie cakes and other bot
cakes, makes the cakes more nourish-
ing If added with milk.
Mashed potatoes should always be
seasoned with hot milk, then beaten
to make them light If any is left
over the potato will not sour 50
quickly.
In washing dried fruits pour hot
water over and rub quickly. then
wash with cold water until the water
is clear A little soda added to the
hot water cleans the fruit quickly.
The more any article Of furniture
includes all three elements, neces-
sity, convenience and beauty. the more
efficiently win it serve its purpose.
In using cornmeal In almost any
dish, scald it first, as it win be much
better cooked and thus more digest
Ible.
Potatoes that are well creased be-
fore baking win peel easily and the
skins will be very tender.
A teaspoonfuI of vinegar added to
doughnut fat is advocated TO keep
them from soaking fat
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
DOCTORS STATEMENT ON
HARDlNG'S DEATH

President Died From Apoplexy, Physl-
clans Say in Last Bulletin.
san Francisco five physicians
who attended President Harding, in a
statement, said they all believed the
Chief Executive died from apoplexy
or a rupture of blood vessel in the
axis of the brain, near the respiratory
center"
His death came after recovery from
the acute illness was in process, the
physicians statement said. 1T might
have occurred at any time. One or
his sisters died suddenly in the same
manner"
The physicians statement follows:
Last spring following long period
of oyerwork and great strain, Presl-
dent Harding was confined to his bed
with an attack of influenza, which was
followed by few nocturnal attacks
of labored breathing. His recovery
was slow and he had not fully re-
gained his normal strength and health
when he started out on the trip TO
Alaska. He had also had some attacks
OF abdominal pain and Indigestion and
at times he had some pain associated
with a feeling of oppression IN the
chest. For some years his stytolic
blood pressure had ranged around lSO
and there was evidence of some ar
terial sclerosis, enlargement OF the
heart and defective action Of the kid
neys. Except for fatigue and the fact
that his heart and blood vessels were
some years older than the rest of his
body. he was in reasonably good
lealth
son the return trip from Alaska he.
had an acute gastro-intestinal attack.
associated with abdominal pain and
fever. In spite of his Illness he in
sisted on putting through his program
OF speaking in Vancouver and Seattle.
He had considerable difficulty in COM
pleting his addresses in Seattle be-
cause of weakness and pain. Because
of this he was persuaded to come d.
rectlv to San Francisco and arrived
at the Palace Hotel Sunday morning,
July rs.
Walked to Automobile.
"He dressed and walked to the au-
tomobile from the taain. Sunday even
ing consultation was called because
his temperature had risen to l02 and
his pulse respirations were about nor
mally rapid. The abdominal difficulty
had by this time become localized in
the gan bladder region, but there was
a general toxemia with fever leucucy-
tosis. A central broncho-pneumonia
soon developed on the left side. II
was accompanied by short circulatory
collapses with cold sweats and an
irregular pulse, most disturbing OF all
was the rapid and irregular breathing
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
The KITCHEN
CABINET
d. ls2s. western Newspaper uniOn-l

Why is II that we so seldom
think OF household management as
a businsss2 Until we do so. and
judge ourselves and II according to
ordinary business standards. II Is
doubtful II we attain q great de-
gree Of efficiency. Agreeable man
ners is a business asset. cheerful
ness IS a necessity to a successful
homemaker woman who cannot
Keep her equilibrium In spite OF
disagreeable happenings in thSl
household, disputes with the butch
er and baker and through It all
smile and smile. is TO a large ex-
tent business fgilure.--Hazel
HawleY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
THAT'S GOOD; GO ON,
READ SOME MORE"
LAST WORDS TO WIFE

San Francisco.-"That's good; 20
on. read some more
These were the last words uttered
by President Harding 20 Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. Harding was at his bedside
reading aloud. when she paused and
looked at the President, according to
Alfred Holman, San Francisco pub
Usher. and close personal friend OF
the President. who visited the sick
room few moments before the end
came.
Mr. Holman told int erviewers that
the Presidents hand raised as ne ask
ed Mrs. Harding to continue readina
Instantly his expression changed HI
was dead
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09

O'Clock night
Auo.3 oco
md
the innings
A shud Presidents frame, he collapsed
and asked and the
others to comes
Dr. Brig
away tut vereno to inevitable
and i'm
when he
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
TRUNK EQUIPMENT ON AUTOS
Being Featured More Than Ever
Before, Either on Side or on
Rear Of Machine.

Accessories are being featured
more this season than ever before.
Many Of the cars are selling equipped
with trunks. either on the rear or
side, made Of various materials to
match the tohing and style of the car
In many custom jobs, dress suit cases
and dress boxes are built into the side
of the cars, thus doing away with the
having to wait for baggage at any
time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
HARDING SIXTH PRESIDENT
TO DIE IN OFFICE
Three-Lincoln, Garfield and MckIn-
Iey-Had Their Careers Cut Short
by the Hand of Assassin.

Three-Lincoln, Garfield and MckIn-
Iey-Had Their Careers Cut Short
by the Hand of Assassin.
Five Presidents of the United States
besides Harding Harrison, Taylor
Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley
before finishing their terms.
William Henry Harrison, Wing,
died one month after his inauguration
in 1S41 and was succeeded by John
Tyler, Democrat, who served out the
remainder of the term.
General Zachary Taylor, elected as
a Wing in 1S4S. died in 1850 after serv.
ing one year, four months and five
days. Vice President Willard Fillmore,
also Wing, served out the term.
Abraham Lincoln, the first Repub-
lican President, after serving a full
term from 1851 to 1865. was assassi-
mated by John Wilkes Booth in Ford's
Theatre, Washington, on April IA,
1865, one month and eleven days after
beginning his second term He was
succeeded by Vice President Andrew
Jackson, Republican. who served out
the term.
James A. Garfield, Republican, was
assassinated by Charles J.. Guiteau In
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sta
ton or September 10. 1881. six and
one-half months after beginning his
term. Vice President Chester A. Ar
thur, Republican, succeeded him.
William Mckinley. Republican. after
serving nearly a full term, was shot
at Buffalo by Louis Czolgosz on Sep
TENDER 6. 1901. and died on September
a. He was succeeded by Vice Presi
dent Roosevelt, who served out the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09

the mixture and brown in butte or
sweet fat Serve with or without
maple strip. A sauce which is de-
licious served on cornstarch pudding.
baked custard, junket. boiled rice or
vanilla ice cream is:
Frozen Apricots.-Take q quart can
of apricots. adding TO the juice enough
water TO make a quart Take cup
full of the juice. add two cupfuls of
sugar and boil for five minutes. Cool
and add the aprieots and juice, pur
through sieve. Freeze as usual.
Frozen custard.-Take one pint of
milk. one cupful of sugar. or honey.
one and one-half teaspoenfuls of corn
starch, mixed with the same amount
of cold water. Scaid the milk, add the
sugar and cornstarch and cook until
the starch is cooked; add little salt
and vanilla 60 flavor. Strain and
freeze. Adding eupfuI of cream when
half frozen viii improve it. OR a
cupfuI of mashed fruit will make a
delicious frozen dish.
Maple Mousse.-Take one pint Of
Whipping CfSd11As Dcal Qutll Il1ck. then
add one and one-half cupfuls Of maple
strip and an eighth of a teaspoonfuf
of salt. Pack in a mold in equal
parts of Ice and salt and let stand
three hours.
Sweet Pickies.--A rule which is old
and tried may be used for all sorts
Of sweet pickles To eight pounds OF
the fruit use four pounds OF sugar,
one quart of vinegar and one cupfuI
of whole spices, stick cinnamon, cas-
STA buds. allspice and cioves-Iess Of
the latter. Tie in spice bags and boil
in the sugar and vinegar skim well,
drop in the fruit and when scalded
and tender put into stone jars; bon
the strip for five or ten minutes then
pour boiling hot over the fruit. This
strip is poured of. scalded and poured
over the fruit for three mornings. III
well cooked the repeated boIllfgs are
not necessary, except for d whole
fruit that might become broken viii,
roo much cooking such ais whole pears
M. NJ 20
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-09
settinn the Nut.

Castellated nuts have way of tight
ening up between notehes- If the nut
is screwed up 10 the notch ahead it is
too tight, while the notch back is too
loose. This trouble can be cured by a
careful filing of the face of the nut so
that il can be screwed TO the notch
ahead