davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31

The Hub Clothing Company, Boulder, Colo.
John Nenert, Longmont, Colo.
Welworth Department Store Inc, Julesburg.
Magees Clothing Co., Sterling, Colo
Schloe & Bender, Brighton, Colo.
Ben Wright, Craig, Colo.
]. w. Jones Clothing Co., Loveland, Colo.
Luther Nerte, Golden, Colo.
Englewood Dry Goods Co., Englewood, Colo.
Goodman & Neil, Greeley, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31

Peyton,Reinert Co., Fort Morgan, Colo.
Ayers Clothing Co., Broken Bow, Nebra ska,
Fred Emery, Fort Collins, Colo.
Draper & Son, La Junta Colo
Williams Stores Co., Denver, Colo.
E. ]. Weddngton e. Sons, Stratton, Colo.
P. j. McEnery, Denver, Colo.
Jones Dry Goods Co., Akron, Colo.
Roy Beckwith, Alliance, Nebr
Ben Bergeman, Pueblo, Colo.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

PRIVATE FAMILY will give best board and
eers e enc or two children; plenty freeh eggs
price rea0aeAe9. Addrea Box TIP, Star
ofhoe. n
Evening star., 1923-01-21
FOR RENT-GARAGEs.

NEAR 6th AND z. OAPITOL-PRIVATE CA.
rage; wide alley; vacant. Gall Lincoln c335.
GONOKETE-BRICK GARAGE. 25x34. REAR
3o2 Indiana ave. NV.
NEAR 18th AND n NE, 2-sTORY BRICK
bldg. 6rst door will take or trucks; second
floor for storage; two entrances; $40. JOHN
REAR 2c8 ST. NV. BRICK GARAGE. 50.
THOMAS P. BROWN, GIT A 81. a.E.
SPACE Fon TWO SMALL OARS. REAR 228
II SC. NV, Cell today from 2 to o. evenings
g fter $50
Evening star., 1923-01-21
TABLE BOARD.

. TABLE BOARD.
DINNERS for adults, about $50; must be
very near Wardman Park Hotel and not
crowded. Address, with full particulars, Box
Tsp, Star of1ce. 2is
JACOBS, 1921 18th N.w.-Exceptional meals
we'll served; hot breads and pastry home
made; wafies twice q week; chicken dinners
Sundays: $3.50 per week. 22s
GOOD TABLE BOARD at low price, near
11th and streets. Frank. $751; Miss
Knoblock. <
f0O6 l7th-Hot breads, homemade Desserts.
chicken dinners twice q week; individual IA.
bles. Phone North 0l4S. 29s
1919 VERMONT AvE.-Hot breads, homemade
desserts. chicken dinners twice a week. >a1s
-628 q N.E.-Pnvate family wants A to 6
table boarders. 21s
ITO ST.-Refned home table; good cook
ing; reasonable rates FIR. S315.
1742 sT.--The table you have been looking
for; two meals, $35. 21s
2O2O HILLYER PL. N.W.-EIceiIent meals,
home cooking. -.,
THE KENTUCKIAN, II Dupont eifcie-TifSt.
class table board; reasonable. ~
Evening star., 1923-01-21

COO TAYLOR ST. NV. (PETWORTHJ, :.
second-aoo rooms for housekeeping: coruer
house racing park; near line and Grant
Circle bus: h.-w.h., electricity. gas and phone
Adams 1852 21s
Evening star., 1923-01-21

AN ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT OF FIVE
rooms, bath; hot-water heat, electric lights.
gas; well located in Brookland, D. c.; very
close to cars: heat included at $50 monthly.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC, 704 18th NV.
Nfoip
Evening star., 1923-01-21

1855 NEWTON ST NW-sEOOND AID
third floor apartments; entire floor, rooms
and bath: heat. electricity. gas furnished; So
month. NELSON REALTY COMPANY, 1880
2 st. NV. franklin 52O6
Evening star., 1923-01-21

SIX ROOMS AND BATH, HOUSEKEEPING:
southeastern exposure; near Conn. Ave. bridge;
all outside rooms; sun all day. Phone NORTH
1874, Apt. col.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

TAHcABRTlst rates; M T. SOC. ten blocks; 1oe.
Main II. American Taxicab Co., Inc.
NEW SEDAN, carefully driven b owner;
ssasonable rates: trips special. Mr.. Nolan.
Idneoln 86S1
Evening star., 1923-01-21

TWO DESIRABLE HOUsHKEEPING APAR7.
ments, two rooms and three rooms each; sinks
in kitchen: electricity, gas, phone. 23l6 1st
st. NV. Phone North $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

TO NJ ST. NV rooms and kitchenette;
third noor; gas range, electricity. sink: adults
only.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

1l36 Sth ST. NW-FINE APT. FOR REM:
good heat. light; every convenience; rent req
son able between two car lines pa
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Srd FLOOR, 63s Pa. AVENUE s.E.-THREE
rooms, bath. hot-water heat, S45; also en-!
door. l49s 81 ne. 8 rooms. bath, no heat, $50.
JOHN -SCRIVESE & BRO pi< q NV
Evening star., 1923-01-21
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE For FORD CAR IN VICINITY 18th
and Columbis road NV. Address Boz 25oP,
Star Office
Evening star., 1923-01-21

4O6 14th ST. T.. b., heat furnished. $50.
e2S St, T., p, heat furnished. SIS.
20lS 4th 81. me- 3 r, b.. ami. $50
THE IOSEPH SHAPIRO Co. 9l4 Y. 7. Az.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

! f.. ntiihE FLOOR. TWO ROOMS AND PRI-
vate bath, for light housekeeping; ali rnoderr
privileges; furnished. $3.50 Wafder st. NV,
Evening star., 1923-01-21

eS WEBSTER ST. N.W.-FOUR ROOMS:
electric lights gas, heat, hot and cod wafer:
use OF telephone: semi-detsched private rngj
dence: adults: $50. Telephone Adams SaS =
Evening star., 1923-01-21

ill5 l4th ST. S.W.-FOCR-ROOM AND BAIII
housekeeping apartment: steam heat; $40: no
Gnliaren: references; available February J.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH. TIT
Kendall. 14S6 Spring pl. Apply Janitor o.
Ant. 81. ooe
Evening star., 1923-01-21

APT. 4, 1919 30th ST. N.W.-ONE ROOM,
kitchen and bath. MOORE & HILL. INC,
Evening star., 1923-01-21

III GlRARD N.W.-FOUR ROOMS. BATH
eiect-lc lights. gas stove; entire 3rd floor. de
tached apt. house. Adams 11sT oas
Evening star., 1923-01-21

1915 18th ST. N.W.-THIRD FLOOR, FIVE
exceptionally large rooms and bath on cornA~
over hlRn-class candy store; all rooms outsi6t
c: .RCRKHARDT. al2 Ihth # n n e
Evening star., 1923-01-21

siX-R00As AND BATH APT. UNION
REALTY CORP. 1410 G st. NV. Main s415
4 ROOMS AND BATH. IN THE PENHCRsT
46 II st. ne. Apply A o. BLISS PROPFE
TIES. So ct. NV. Linz 1880
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
DRESSING FOR TREE WOUNDS
Waterglass Found Most Satisfactory
by Expert at Ohio Expert
ment Station.

Waterglass was found the most sat-
tsfactory dressing for tree wounds in
tests made by w. J. Young Of the
Ohio experiment station. A dressing
made for pruning wounds should, stick
well to the cut surface of the wood,
exclude air and moisture, and protect
the tree from attacks of fungi which
cause rotting of the wood. White lead
paint, grating wax, gas tar. and many
other substances as well as water
glass, which is commonly used for
preserving eggs, were tested.
Waterglass readily unites with the
sap of the tree and forms a successful
coating over fresh wounds. Pure lead
paint, though especially useful in
poisoning the reproducing fungi. does
not stick well unless applied after the
cut surface becomes dry.
Waterglass, it was explained, pre-
vents the flow of sap and appears to
preserve the wood from decay. After
treatment the cut soon becomes dry
and coat of lead paint may be APP
piled over the waterglass for addition
al protection if desired. The water
glass may be applied as purchased, or
If too thick to spread well, little
water may Be added.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Hog Is Most Efficient in
Making Use of By-Products

With few exceptions, says the United
States Department of Agriculture,
there is feed enough wasted ON every
farm in the country to make the pork
and pork products consumed ON that
farm. The hog is more efficient than
other farm animals in making use of
the farm by-products. With the hen the
hog will select and utilize the whole
some parts of unsound and unmarked
able grains, refuse from truck crops,
and by-products from the dairy. This
is one reason why hogs are used on
such large proportion of our farms.
But the hogs principal article of diet
is corn, and the secretary of agricul-
ture has remarked that "our hog crop
serves as a slow absorber for the vari-
alton in production Of our corn crop
year by year, thus ironing out the r.
Irregularities in corn prices"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Production Of Certified
Potato Seed Increasing

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Production of certified potato seed
has made rapid strides in the last four
years, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture In 1919
there were in the United States but
$3.50 acres Of potatoes that met the
requirements set for the production of
certified seed. In 1922 the acreage
reached 1928, and the production of
certified seed was 2,27390O bushels
In 1919, 43 per cent of the acreage in
spected and offered for certified seed
was accepted and passed; in 1920.
52.75 per cent; in 1921, 500 per cent !;
while in 1922, due to higher standards
called for by the regulations, but 40
per cent of the acreage offered was
accepted as good enough for certifica-
ton.
Canadian potato growers have also
been making increased effort to pro-
duce re certified seed, producing
309,665 bushels in 1922, as compared
to 234,551 bushels in 1920.
The grading of certified seed pota-
toes is being given much attention in
number of the states and Canada
where grading inspection is required,
and requirements are equally strict in
all localities. Certified seed must live
up to its name both in looks and in
results. 1t must be free from varietal
mixtures, true to type, and compare
lively free from blemishes and me-
chanical injuries. The growers of
certified seed, the inspection agencies,
and the organizations conducting the
marketing Of the product are all equal
~ concerned and share mutual re-
sponsibility.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Soy Beans to Replace
Alfalfa in Lamb Feed

The use of soy beans to replace
alfalfa in lamb feeding was given a
trial during the past winter at the Illi-
nois station. Results obtained from
a ration of corn and soy bean hay
were practically as good as from the
standard ration of corn and alfalfa
hay. When whole or ground soy beans
with soy bean straw were>fed in place
Of the hay, the results were less salts
factory, the gains being lower and the
feed consumption higher.
The two lots fed alfalfa hay and
soy bean hay gained at the rate of a
third of pound per head per day.
On the basis of feed requirements for
100 pounds of gain, the alfalfa-fed
lambs ate six POUNDS less corn but six
pounds more hay than those fed soy
bean hay. This showing would indi-
cate that soy bean hay of good quail
ity makes very acceptable substi-
tute for alfalfa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
ORCHARD
GLLANINGS
TO MAKE BORDEAUX MIXTURE
Farmer Who Has Occasion to Use
Liquid Solution Often Should
Keep Stock on Hand.

To make bordeaux mixture suspend
four pounds copper sulphate in gum
ny sack just below the surface of sew
eral gallons Of water in clean barrel
When the sulphate is dissolved, which
requires three or four hours, remove
the sack and stir into the barrel
enough additional water to make ex-
actly 25 gallons Of the copper solution.
Prepare four pounds lime by shaking
it slowly and thoroughly in clean bar
rel, strain, and add enough additional
water to make exactly % gallons Of
lime-milk Stir thoroughly.
Pour the two ingredients together in
to another BARREL or better, directly
into the spray tank, If it will hold 80
gallons. 1t is highly important to stir
the mixture very thoroughly and to
strain both ingredients before they are
combined, as otherwise clogging Of the
spray nozzles might result.
Use copper or bronze wire strainer
Of 10 meshes to the inch. Do not put
copper sulphate or bordeaux into tin or
iron vessels; use wood or copper con-
tanners. Mix the bordeaux as needed
and apply at once. 1t is never so good
after it has settled.
Everyone who uses bordeaux fire.
quently and in quantity will find 1t con-
venient to keep concentrated stock So
buttons on hand, as these keep indefi-
nitely If the water which evaporates Is
replaced.
Build an elevated platform to hold
the barrels. Suspend so pounds Of
copper sulphate to dissolve in a 50-gal-
Ion barrel Of water Stake so pounds
of lime in another barrel. Add water
to make so gallons Of lime-milk. When
bordeaux is needed stir both stock bar
rels and take from each as many gall
Ions as the formula calls for in pounds
Dilute the copper sulphate in one bar
rel and the lime-milk in another, each
with half the water, and let the two
run together into the strainer of the
spray tank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
OIL KILLS SAN JOSE SCALE
Early Success of Experiments Proved
So Well That Method Is Spread
ing Rapidly.

San Jose scale is being controlled by
means of an oil emulsion spray in
northwestern Arkansas. The success
of early experiments has been so well
proved that the use of the method is
spreading rapidly.
Red engine lubricating oil and resin
fish oil soap is heated together and
pumped and repumped into itself under
pressure several times to insure a
thorough emulsion. Six gallons Of
this stock solution is used to each hun
dred gallons of water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Protection From Mosquitoes.

To relieve the poison of mosquito
bites nothing is better than rubbing
on moist toilet soap; while to secure
a fair nights sleep in the presence of
mosquitoes the best mixture / have
found is oil of citronella. two parts,
spirit of camphor, two parts, oil of
cedar, one part Sometimes a few
drops of this mixture on bath towel
hung at the head of the bed will an
swer; again it may be necessary to
rub it over ones face and hands,
From Hygiea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Culling Small Flock of
Sheep Quite Profitable

The farmer who raises small flock
of sheep will find it profitable TO Gull
the flock well, suggests ]. c. Holmes
of the South Dakota State college.
After the wool is sheared, the farm
er can tell whether his eve has a
hearty constitution and needs extra
care. or whether she is unfit to keep
In the flock. II the wool does not
come up to standard weight or show
uniform quality and grade. the eve
should be branded for culling or for
market.
1t is as profitable TO Gull the farm
flock of sheep occasionally and thor
oughly for wool and mutton as it is
TO Gull the poultry for eggs and white
meat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Several Advantages of
Sweet Glover for Stock

The soy bean can be grown success
fully with corn and is becoming very
popular crop in the corn belt, as it can
be hogged down and helps TO balance
the ration Of corn. 1t can be grown
on wide range of soils, but inocula-
ton is necessary when it is grown for
the first time, The hay from this crop
contains a high percentage of protein
and is palatable This plant adds a
great deal TO the value of silage when
it is grown with silage corn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
The One Thing LACKING.

Evelyn had lovely dream last
night. l dreamt | was married to
man who locked like Jack, talked like
Harold and had Richards good quail
tiles.
Edith-Then at least you were
suited. What a pity you couldn't
merge the three into one in some way!
1t would settle your mind for you.
Evelyn-Y-yes, suppose so, only
I would like him to have Arthurs
money, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Gained in Every WAY

Buffalo, N. Y.-'T had some female
troubles that just run my health down
90 that / lost my appetite and felt mis-
cradle all the time. / could not lift
anything heavy, and a little extra work
some days would put me in bed. A
friend had told me to try Lydia p.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and ]
gained in every way, could eat better
and felt stronger. / had found nothing
before this that did me so much good. !"
Mrs. J. GRACE, 291 Woltz Avenue,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
GEORGIA PEAR BLIGHT-PR0oF
Eorticuiturists Succeed in Getting
Tree Really Worth While After
Experimenting.

After IL years of experimentation,
horticMturists at Georgia experiment
station announce that they have a
blight-proof pear that is really worth
while. Fruit. growers in Georgia,
Florida and Alabama, and in other
southeastern states, are trying to get
some of the trees. These pears, which
are hybrids. are known as Pineapple
pears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Timeliness in Spraying
to Combat Many Diseases

In spraying to combat fungus dis
eases, we cannot emphasize too highly
the Importance Of timeliness in max
ing the application. The upper and
lower surfaces of the leaves must be
left well covered with the fungicide
if we expect to avoid trouble. Too
many growers do not fully realize the
necessity of spraying before the en-
envy appears. After the plants are
thoroughly infected. nothing can be
done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Not True.

Little Mary O'Malley was a great
chum of her dad, and always con-
sidered it part of her job to defend
him. Her uncle, who was visiting the
O'Malleys, delighted to tease little
Mary.
"Your fathers positively the most
homely man l ever saw announced
Uncle Dan one day to Mary.
"He is not! !" defended the little girl.
Hes never home," she added, much
to the satisfaction of Mrs. O'Malley.-
Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15

The girl who is quick to find fault
is very apt to get left at the post in
the matrimonial race.
No woman is as good as many man
many woman thinks he is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Select Tillable Land
When Pasture Needed

Those who are in need of more pas
ture may select some Of their tillable
land and put in pasture at least for a
few years till the land is improved and
the increase in animals or animal prod
ucts will pay for the reduction of
crops as result of fewer acres of
titled land and more pasture, perhaps
a handsome profit in addition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Mysterious Disease of
Yellow Sow Bean Plant

A mysterious disease of yellow va
rieties of soy beans which causes
nothing of the seed is believed to he
caused by something in the soil or in
the way the crop is filled rather than
something inherdnt in the seed, ac-
cording to newA bulletin from Ohio
State university.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
others Were False Alarms.

Mrs. Crabbmoore-Wh are you
home so late?
Mr.. Crabbmoore-I played hand of
poker at the club, dearest.
Mrs. ca hand? You've been gone
more than six hours.
C.-Well, dear, it took me that long
to get hand.-American Legion
Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
spray RING Saves Money.

The spray ring saves money for the
fruit grower. From five to a dozen
growers are plenty to form one. This
is a good year to try it out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
2 MORE WOMEN
join THE ARMY
OF Those Who Have Been Restored
to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. =" Ihad bad
pain in my left side and could not lift

anything heavyw1th-
out having a back
ache. ] tried differ
ent things. Then /
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams v egetab BILE
| Compound a DYER
tised in the news
papers and began
taking it as the di-
|rections said. / feel
very good now and
can do all my work.
III recommend the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15

Triplets had come to family in our
town, and when Jane was told about
1t it was explained to her that it
meant three babies, she could not con-
tain her delight in the news.
Later in the day she was heard over
telling playmate the news in this
manner: what do you think, Madge.
there's batch of babies come to a
house in the next block. Exchange
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Get Material Ready.

Get material ready to spray the
fruit trees. To be effective the work
must be done at the right time
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15

Vegetable Compound to all my friends,
end you can use my testimonial letter. I"
Mrs. HATTIE WARZON, $40 Garden
St. Milwaukee, Wis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15

Blaine is a very .uiet man."
But you've never met him? ?"
''No, but I've met his wife"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Mo Danger.

Hes not much of a dancer
Il should say not. He actually
wants to quit after the first twenty
dances"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15

Many true word has been spoken
of grammar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15
Prune Trees While Young.

The pruning Of trees while young Is
very essential in order to train them
properly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-15

Every woman knows as much about
railroad time table as a bachelor
knows about baby.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30
AUTO ANTI-FREEZE
MADE WITH HONEY.

Mr.. Autoist, have you tried the
latest thing out for auto radiators, an
anti-freeZe solution made from honey?
Honey raises the boiling point of wa
ter to 21J degrees Fahrenheit and
lowers the freezing point. 1t is not
injurious to metal or rubber, rather
ii is helpful when is comes In contact
with metal for it is rust preventa
tive. Honey will cause the solution to
retain its heat longer, thus making it
easier to start Il car after it has been
standing in the cold for some time
Fifteen pounds is sufficient for a
Ford radiator" says Il. A. Slocum,
extension bee specialist. Equal parts
of honey and water should be used
for temperatures from II degrees to
10 degrees Fahrenheit, but two parts
of honey to one of water for zero
weather. The manner or method of
mixing is important. Either hot water
should be thoroughly stirred into hon
ey, or both should be mixed cold and
then set on stove and raised to Il
temperature of 200 degrees and stir
red vigorously. When not well mixed
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30

has cooled to 1000 degrees by the
time 1t passes under the roller sand
proceeds through long oven or lehr
under lessening degrees of heat until
it moves out at the end at 20 degrees.
There it is cut into lengths.
The roller system as devised by the
Ford Motor company gives uniform
thickness to the glass, eliminates the
so-called wave" and saves about 20
per cent in materials at the very
start as compared with other manu-
facturers where great pots Of motion
glass are lifted from the furnace and
poured out on plates.
Polishing is also one Of the Ford
system of continuous production and
proceeds along a direct route until the
glass energies highly polished.
Every step of Ford glass manufac-
ture is accompanied by the most ex-
acting standards. All through the en-
tire process from the careful selection
and preparation of ingredients until
the glass energies ready for installa.
ton in cars there Is constant inspec
ton to see that every piece is Of the
highest quality.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30

the mixture at the top would freeze
while that containing more honey
would settle to the bottom and freeze
later at lower temperature"
alcohol, bl its great Microscopic
quality, is admirably adapted for mix
ing with water but it is liable TO evap-
crate and leave the solution too thin
to prevent freezing. On the other hand
honey does not evapOrate and as the
water evaporates in radiator, the
solution becomes heavier with honey,
thus giving greater security against
freezing.
"The expansion of mixture of
eight pounds of honey to gallon of
water has been carefully tested and
found TO be LIS of the volume of the
pounds of honey to gallon of water
IL thin glass bottle remained unbrOken
after temperature of 8 degrees be-
low zero, while all eavy glass bottle
Is to Ia inch thick, was broken In
many places when the pure water in
it was but partly frozen.
''If honey is used for this purpose
follow the suggestions given below
carefully:
l Be sure that all parts of the
cooling system are tight This is ex.
tremely important. There is danger of
the mixture working its way through
the engine head gasket into the cyl.
/ inders and valves, If all parts are not
tight.
2 Do not fill the radiation entirely
full-leave room for expansion.
Only well ripened honey should
be used
4 HOneydew should be avoided fol-
it does not depress the freezing point
SO much
5 Sugar and molasses depresses
the freezing point only half as much
so should not be used.
| 6 Honey does not evaporate bu
water does, so fill the radiator to re
| place the evaporated water once in 6
| while"