davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23

There is no wrongful propaganda" about
music week. 1t is true that it will stimulate the
Isale of musical instruments and sheet music; it
will enhance the profession of music teachers; and
incidentally it may sell radio set here and there.
But why not? More power to music of the right,
sort, and to all organizations and individuals who
encourage the development of the musical talents
that lay dormant in the breasts of millions of us!
Bring on the Picking Banjo, the Wranging IKE
lele, or the Tremuous Pipe Organ, and let us have
depression! Let us cultivate what is good and ineI
in music and eliminate what is not so good and
fine 1t is not SO much growth in music that wei
want as it is discrimination in favor of that which,
lis good and cultural The weeds, if not pulled, will
kill out the flowers Music may be tuneful and
yet not soulful. Itmay be executed, mechanically,
land yet not be expressive, mentally
America today faces the sad spectacle of multi
tudes of her boys and girls growing up without
musical insight; without even being taught to ap-
preciate- to be good listeners to-good music,
much less being taught to play to sng-to per-
form it.
During recent years our schools have done
much to alleviate condition that threatened to
leave the youth of our land either wholly void as
to musical development through the introduction
of mechanical processes, -worse-lacl1ing IN
appreciation of good music through too much of
the so-called jazz variety to which have been at
tributed many of the social ills of the day. And
while this latter question is debatable one, one
thing is certain-the world can scarcely have too
much good music or too much effort rightly oil
lected toward it's development.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23

AS a rule business men are not given to poetry.
but the most successful rhyme ever conceived is
wise" and Advertise"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
EGGS! EGGS!
EEaaaf ss sasss 'y i

Having completed cold storage for eggs
we are now in position to open up a cash
market, for eggs in this territory and will be
pleased to receive egg shipments, as we'll as
cream from our customers.
We assure you that this addition to our
business will be carefully conducted and we
will aim at all times to pay the highest market
prices possible, consistent with good business
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23

The prosperity circle: a man prospers as he ADJ
yertises and advertises as he prospers and is sue
cessful because he does both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
Grain
Livestock
WHEAT OPENS
DOWN. MARKET
is IRREGULAR
Eastern Houses Buy Heavily
at Opening TO Counterfeit
Selling Movement

Chicago, Aug. ls.-HO-Thc lead
ing Chicago wheat operators began
selling at the opening of the market
here today, but almost Immediately
several prominent eastern houses
started buying with the results that
values opened from cent down to
- up and stayed within narrow linn
its.
Commission houses also were on
both sides of the market and this
: also served to produce irregular but
narrow fluctuations with the prices
never very far from the opening
figure.
September wheat opened at $l.5S
y to $3.50. December $1.5S to $685.
and May at Sl.G1"s to Sl.6lM. Dur
ing the first hour September and
December dropped more than full
point from the opening. but then
gained as much as the market
May wheat went from y to &c
this much later.
Corn followed wheat with consid-
crably fewer offerings and the mar
kct lowered around the initial fig
urcs during the first hour. Opening
was Il shade down to &c up, with
September $1.03'a to $l.o4. but had
dropped to $lO3l an hour later
Oats started another with Scptcm-
Der 39"s to 39a, and held near this
range.
Provisio were easy.
Market was unsettled and ftuctuat-
cd within range Of around = cents
up to within few minutes Of the
finish when drop took place.
Rulgcs brought in sales of long grain
while shorts were buyers on the
sharp breaks. Close was from 5-S
to 2 7S cents down. with September
at $1.J7 - to $].57 5-S and Deccm-
Der at $l.57 IA to $l.57 SO.
Corn received fair support on the
breaks from commission houses and
values held with narrow limits. clos
ing being from 3-S to 5-8 net high
"r with Sept. at $l.0i Ii to $l.W
IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. 49,, GU. S. -. Al
Hogs 2l,OO0; slow opened Is cents
lower; later sales % to IS cents
lower than Mondays averages; mod
crate shipping demand; big packers
inactive; bulk better grades 14O to
2lO pound weights $l3.25 to $3.50:
few select 1870 to 14O pound kinds
early topped at $l3GO; desirable ESQ
TO 300 pound butchers largely $3.50
to $l3.1O; bulk packing sows Sll.5O
to $11.S5; majority strong weight
slaughter pigs $1,000 to $l3.40; heavy
weight hogs $12.40 TO Sl3.l5: medium
$3.50 to $l3.25: light $lI.75 to
$3.50; light light s11.5O to $3.50;
packing sows SLIPS to $1,000;
slaughter pigs $3.50 to s13.5O.
Cattle 10000; better grade fed
steers semi demoralized; shipping
demand very narrow; Indifferent
bids sharply lower few early sales
$l1.OO to $l4.OO; looks $1.OO under
late last week. No choice natives
sold: $l5.25 paid for highly finished
ycarlings, western grass steers weak
to IS cents lower to killers; kinds
suitable for feeders, firm; spots
higher: hcifers Is cents lower; gen
cral she stock market very slow.
vealers rs to NO cents higher at
$1,000 to $l3.75.
Sheep 1900; fat lambs active.
steady to strong: desirable natives
to packers <$14.75. to $500: few we'll
sorted lots to small killers $15.25;
several strings range lambs $1,000;
some held higher range yearling
wethers Sl1.5O; sheep steady; odd
lots fat native ewes $500 to $3.50;
others mostly $500: no early sales
feeding lambs; demand good; talk
ing steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
DEMOCRATS TO
MAKE TAXES
THEIR ISSUE
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington. Aug. lS.--'i'hc Demo
Gratis fight on the Republicans tax
reduction program next winter won't
be against reduction. but against the
kind Of Notwithstanding Of the
Treasury Melons kind-that it's
considered certain the Republicans
viii advocate.
II won't do to oppose reduction.
That's bound to be popular with
everybody. The party that fought it
would be doing the worst thing
imaginable for itself.
On the other hand, the Demo
Gratis figure it will be extremely
popular to oppose reduction Of a
sort that viii benefit mainly very
rich men and big corporations.
That Secretary Mellon wants re-
duction to begin at the top this time
there isn't any question. Hes out
spoken about it.
Itc'$ willing to let the small fry
have little Of the gravy but &c
wants the big helping to so to tn"
sur-,aypaycrs.
He was cuchcrcd out Of having his
way last year but it appears to be
generally agreed among the Republic
can managers that he's to have his
turn at the next session Of Congress-
provided. Of course, thcy'c able to
give it 10 him.
It's no cinch that they will be able
to. They probably can manage it in
the House of Representatives. hut
the Scnatc's doubtful more than
doubtful. Tho Democrats will be
against the Mellon plan and 50 will
most Of the insurgents --not only the
chronic insurgents but also the oc-
caSional ones.
A senator from a state where sur
taxpayers arc strong may sec how
he's butterng his bread on the right
side hy voting for them rather than
the common pcc-pul. The latter arc
in Il vas: ma jority oven in such
states. but the capitalists frequently
make up for their numerical infer
iority by their strength in Influence.
Most Of the insurcent and near
insurgcnt senator's. however, come
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
Financial
News
ACTIVITY
PR EV AILS
ON STREET
Large Blocks of Railroad
Shares Change Hands
al Opening

New York. Aug. ls.-LR Spccu-
lativc activity continued at the open
ing Of today's stock market. with
large blocks Of representative rail
road issues changing hands at high
or prices.
Prospects for favorable July earn
inEs based on the record breaking
traffic movement and the possibility
of an upward revision of freight
rates were dominant factors in the
extended buying Of the carrier
stocks, which lifted several south
crn and southwestern issues to new
top prices for the year, inquiry was
also brisk for popular spccaltics.
international telephone, however,
dropped back 2 points on realizing
indicated by the announcements Of
new stock issue, foreign exchanges
opened steady, with Belgian francs
moving up six points to 49, cents
and stcrlin" holding around lS5"s
Realizing sales in such recent
strong spots as Mack Trucks. General
Electric. in Harvester and Wcsting-
house Air Brake which fell II to
2 - points temporarily checked but
failed to halt the upward movement
IN other sections of the list. Rails
were bid up in aggressive fashion in
,crortS Of steadily increasing public
participation. Buying find indus
trial moro scl"ctivc in anticipation Of
large railroad orders this month.
Commission houses reported Il steady
increased short interest in high
priced issues. Call money renewed
at four per cent.
Closing was strong. motor and ac-
ccssory shares were buoyant in the
late afternoon together with lead.
Stock prices swept forward to new
high levels today under the leader
ship Of tho railroad issues. Il dozen
Of which attained new peaks for the
year. Sales approximated l,5oo.Oo0
cbrvrr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
PAGE THREE

Quite sSs As s. %1 Sa" ., ii . itt i wss1
it promises to be next winter.
The administration may feel bound
TO stick by il this time. Still, it will
be hard for Republican House mem
bcrs to vote against what certainly
will be so popular Il measure.
TO summarize, tax reduction will
be talked about endicssly at the next
session Of Congress. but it's quite
among the possibilities that there'H
be no actual rcduction-that the
puzzle will be left for the SEVENTEEN
Congress to find the answer to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS; CARIOT GRAIN

Minneapolis, Aug. lS.---0F' Kangc
Of carlot grain sales; wheat: 49, /
dark northern $l.59 to $1,82; , dark
northern $l5l TO $I.7HM; three dark
northern $l.56 TO $l.75'g; No. dark
hard wire 81 $685. dark hard wire
$l41h; ) hard wire 81 .50"s TO $l.5l;
! hard spring 1.Gj to %l.73h; | am
Der durum $I.Alh to $1.I9@.; am
Der durum $l,1l to $Ii9M; ! durum
8 .35h to $685.; mix durum 81 60
Il; mix wheat $l.55& to $l.7lh
barley sample grade 62 to &c; No. 2
81 to zoe; ) 81 to G8lac
Corn No. yellow $lOG; mix
$l0DN; oats 3 white 37la to "S},c;
No. 3 white 3GH to Bic; rye No. 2
$l00 to $l.O3 X; flax No. J $2Ji to
$780,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
DULUTH CLOSING:

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. le.--ND--
Wheat weakened today after COM
rarativc firmncss early. Volume Of
trading fell off in the absence Of
any amount Of demand from any
quarter at the end Of the first three
hours. spring wheat futures stodd
|c off. More interest was shown
in durum and its futures stood from
hc off to NC up. business in the
spot market was slack
While no changes were announced
in premiums they were easier if
anything.
The close was weak. September
wheat closed I IS cents off mt $l.5G
5-H bid: December IL cent up at
$1.57 bid; September durum 7-8 cent
off at 81 ~ 5-3 bid: October ~ cent
off at $i.%S ~ asked: November Ia
cent off ~ sl3S ID asked and Dec
cmher T., up ut $l.3S ~ asked.
Spot and September Ac fell
40 cents; December 2 Id cents; oats
1-S cent
Spot barley closed unchanged;
September 1-2 cc'l up; flaxseed
showed some rccoveries ON trader
buying. Crushcrs seemed indiffcr-
cnt. The close was easy, at small
losses shown Sept. and Nov. flax fell
quarter cent; October closing UNI
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

from the great open spaces where
that kind Of influence doesn't count
for so much.
Secretary Mellon can talk himself
black in the face about the ultimate
good it will do the poor man to
wcan capital away from tax-cxempt
securities and get it back into in
dustry. but he isn't going to con.
vince many poor men that this pros
pcct is preferable to the Topping of
a few dollars off from their own in
come taxes. Senators know this rs
we'll AS anybody.
The administration. then. evidently
* going to commit itself TO the Mel
Ion tax reduction plan. Such Rcpub
Leans as are thoroughly Irregular
will support it.
The others arc very apt TO vote
against tout Of consideration for
their own political good health. what
ever, they may think Of Secretary
Melons arguments. And between
the Democrats and Republican in
surgents-if there's full quota Of
thcm--it's impossible. as everybody
knows. for tho Republican "rcgulars'
to get anything through the Senate.
Well. what thcu-if the admins
,ration program gets tied up IN the
Senate? viii the other side turn
around and put through its program ?
1t may in the Senate.
But can it get through the House"
Not if the administration bucks it..
While the administration yielded on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

that negative answer should be
given 10 TIA" question, and that we
are h"ir in complete agreement along
mat lin" This body Of representa-
tivrS is then confronted with the
most difficult task Of answering tn"
other question. "What can we, in
div'dnally and collectively. do or sug-
,rcSt that VIII tend towards practical
result that arc fair and equitable
to all the parties concerned"
ut would appear to be Il reason
able conclusion to say that tho rem
cdy ior the solution of the difficult
ties or IucquitlcS that confront the
bureaus and commissions in the aL-
minlStratl"n Of compensation lcui5-
lati"n by reason Of the prcc visiting
discas" question must come through
tn" medium of rules by such bureaus
or commissions, where they have the
power, and elsewhere, through legis-
latiV" amendment or enactment.
"lh" Judi"ial Interpretation Of III
mos Hud the Legislative enactment
OF california constitute what ap-
pear to ~" to be the correct basis
for handling thcs" prccxisting di-
sea-" cases. Just how many repre-
Scnlativ"S at his convention are in
accord with that opinion | have no
mcHuS Of Knowing, as yet. If a rca-
Sonably large majority is found to
Sha'" that opinion, then ! would s,Ig-
Ecsi that the time for some definite
action looking towards the accent
anc" Of this new rule and the
adaptation Of practice to it is IN
order. If opinion on the subject is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Minneapolis. Aug. 18.-P)- Wheat
receipts 23' cars compared with 23S
ears year ago. Cash No. ! north
cfn $l.55"s to $l,5S%s; No. dark
northern spring choice TO fancy
Sl.G5rs to Sl.G?ts; good to choice
Sl.59,s TO $685.; ordinary TO good
Sl.512s to $l.5S"s; No. hard
spring %l.G9@s to $l.T32s; No. | dark
hard Montana on track $l.Gl@s to
Sill rs; to arrive SLICES to $!.7l IS;
September $l.51H$; December $l.55
Z; May Sl.57'n.
Corn No. 3 yellow $L0it, to $l05
-; oats No. > white 3Gla TO 3i'4c;
barley 62 to Tie; rye No. . ?1', to
Sl.O2 Is; flax No. ] %2.Il 7. TO SET Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING

Minneapolis, Aug. P)-W heat
turned nervous and erratic today and
profit taking finally took effect in
late break. Decline was rs to PA
Oats gained quarter with corn.
September rye closed l"sc lower,
weakening with wheat.
Cash wheat tone was better and
scattered sales of light weight were
to &c higher, largely for No. 3,
lowest weight offerings were quiet.
Winter wheat was steady. Durum
was firm.
Corn was quiet and the undertonc
was easy. Oats were firm to 4 bet
ter. Rye was firm and unchanged
for choice. higher for low grades.
Barley was to 2 cents higher. Flax
seed was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Aug. lS.-tP)--
(U S d o A)-LO Cattle $500;
very slow; packers bidding sharply
lower on grass fat killing steers;
early bids around 25 to SOC lower
than last weeks close; fat she stock
dull; bulk grass fat vcalcrs and
ycarlinEs $3.50 to $7.75; fat cows
mostly $500 to $500; hcifcrs $3.50
to $5.75; Gamers and cutters $3.50
to $2.75; bologna bulls about steady
bulk $3.50 to $3.75; hcavics up to
$500; stockers and feeders unchang-
cd; top feeders early choice quality;
hcifcrs SITS; bulk $500 to $3.50;
calves 1000; strong to 25c higher;
good lights mostly $ll.75 to $1,000;
shippers upwards to $l2.5O; hogs
5000; very slow. 35 to SOC lower
than Mondays average; desirable
40 to 1870 pound average $l275 to
$1,000; top $13.lO; sorted 200 to 1925
pound butchers largely $3.50; pack
ing sows $1l.25 to $ll.50; pigs
scarce, lOc lower; bulk feeders $l3.-
%; average cost Monday $l2.3S;
weight 2G3.
Sheep 500: fairly active. steady;
bulk fat lambs $l3.2j to $l4.25; culls
$1,000; sheep scarce: odd head fat
ewes $500 to $3.50; breeding ewes
$500 to $1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Wheat. dark northern $l.53"s to
$l.13'S; 2 dark northern $l.5G3s to
Sl.Ii"s; dark northern $1.5l3s to
$lT@s; ! northern $l.5S 7Sto SLIT
Is; ! northern arrive Sl.5G@s; | am
Der durum $l.i0%s to $l503s; 2 am
Der durum $l.3S@s to $l49Hs: 2 am
Der durum $l.3S@s; ] durum $1.3SH2
to 1898; durum $l.3G3S to $!.3S
q; mixed durum $1.3G@s to STAT
-; mixed durum Sl.3Is to $l.i5
Is; red durum Sl.375s to sl.2S7x
Oats 3 white track 37"a to 385sc;
do arrive 313s to 3S9Hc; No. / rye
$l.O0.
Barley choice to fancy L. to 7ic;
medium /" good GG to Tic; lower
grades ca to 69c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
CHICAGO pROnII(E

Chicago, Aug. ~. -H)-- Butte,
higher; receipts 1929 tubs; cream
cry extras 81 u; standards 1lM; cx.
ira frsts 40: to IL; firsts 80 to 40,
seconds 81 to SO.
Eggs steady to lower: receipts
1915 eases; firsts 30 to 23i2; or.
binary firsts % to 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. lS.--W Foreign
exchanges steady; quotations in
cents: Great Britain demand 465"s
cables 1865; sixty day bills on
banks 4S2.
France demand ACT; cables lG7'2:
Italy demand 3Gl; cables 36l1.; de-
mand Belgium 44912; Germany
$3.50: Holland 1925; Norway 1854;
Sweden 26S5; Denmark 229G; Swift
crland. 1910; Spain lA42: Greece 1875
y; Poland l7l2; Czccho Slovakia
29G; Jugo Slavia l79; Austria .llls;
Rumania 51M; Argentina 4O37; Bra
I'll 1920; Tokyo 4lls; Shanghai 70
Is; Montreal 100 Lie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
CHICAGO POULTKY-CHEESE

Chicago. Aug. ls. Up Poultry
alive steady to higher; six cars in
= due; fowls 10 to 25h; broilers 81;
Springs 20 to %; young chickens
IS; ROSTERS lG; turkeys 20; ducks
q; geese 16 to 10.
Cheese unchanged. twins 1914 to
221a; twin daisies 221a TO 22H
single daisies 22& to 90; Americas
23A to "a; longhorns 1914 to "a;
brick 2OA to q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Aug. 10. --LP)-Potato
receipts 90, on track $50 cars; total
U. S. shipments Al; market dull;
trading only fair; Mimi. sacked car
~ Ohios $500 to $2.l5; few 1925;
sacked round whites $2.l5 to $3.50,
according to quality; Nebraska sack
ed cobblers $2.15 to $3.50; Idaho
sacked rurals $2.G5 to $2.75: Wiscon-
sin sacked white Sl.s5 to $2.35. ac-
cording to quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. IS. -H)--W Wheat 80.
2 red $l.GGH; No. 2 hard $l.GOia to
$l.G3h.
Corn No. mix $l.O5h; No yell
low $l.05la to $l.O6; oats No. 3 white
4O:, to 4ll@c; No. 3 white SO to
40Ic; rye No. ! $l.O3; barley 65 to
SOC; timothy seed 1925 to $685.;
clover seed $19.75 to $3.50; lard
$17.O5; ribs $3.50; bellies $2l75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
FAMOUS FRENCH STALLION
SOLD

Berlin, Aug. 1S.-(AP)--The ia
nous French stud stallion, Niccas,
has been sold 10 German stud
for 100000 marks. Agents refused
TO divulgc the name Of the pur-
chaser. Nccas was f0alcd in 1920
and is a product of the stud of
Baron NJ. dc Rothschild. During
three years racing the stallion was
the winner Of more than 100000
francs. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, Aug 18-(P)- Potatoes
Light wire inquiry demand slow,
market weaker. Carloads delivered
sales freight only deducted Mimi
capolis and st. Paul rate sacked
cwt. early Ohios y. S. No. size con-
siderably scabby $1.95 20 $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
NEW YORK POlTLTKY

New York, Aug. l8. Rl-Livc
poultry steady. broilcrs by freight
&c to 29c; by express 2G to SOC;
fowls by freight "a to 27c: by OK
press % to 2Sc; ROSTERS by freight
Re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

Honor to the first European wo-
man to cross Katta Dawan, Great
Pass. leading to Lhassa. the "roof Of
the world,' goes to Miss Ella Sykes.
noted English traveller and writer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

If your set squcals it ray bother
your ncighbors' reception. SO don't
let it squeal. Find the point on the
dial where this oscillation starts on
a given signal. and then always keep
it below this point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
FARGO pRO1IICE.

Fargo, Aug. tP,-Butter fat,
rhurnint cream al cents; packing
stock 20 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
DULUTH FLAX

Dul uth, Mimi, Aug. l8.- 90
Closing cash; flax on track $2.5Ga,
TO S2.59A; flax to arrive $685.
September S2.57h: October S2.57;
November $2.56ai; December 50 So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
~iS -

Red Grange isn't the only college
student who, sells ice during the
simmer. Miss Marie Gross, an
undergraduate at the University of
Minnesota, has turned ice man for
the summer. ut Hazel Park, near st.
Paul, and totes ice around each day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

Heat your water with Gas.
It's the Super-Tucl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell Miller Co..

cent per pound discount under
Is ID. Ear corn s cents under she'll,
ELECTRIC COOKERY
MEANS
COOKING IN COMFORT
Evening star., 1925-09-06
"GEAR RATIO" MEANING.
Can Be Calculated by Simple
Mathematical Formula.

By the term gear ratio" is meant
the number of revolutions a driven
gear makes In relation to it's driver.
III the driving gear turns twice to
each turn of the driven gear, the
is tmmaterial; it is the relation be-
tween the number of teeth in the two
gears which determines the ratio. On
an automobile running in high gear
the transmission ratio, which is the
ratio between the number of revolu-
tions of the crankshaft and the drive
shaft, is l to /. On second or third
gear the ratio is lower; the driveshaft
will turn slower than the orankshaft.
The rear axle ratio is the ratio be-
tween the driveshaft and the rear
axle. To calculate the gear ratio,
divide the number of teeth in the
driving gear into the number of teeth
in the driven gear. To find the total
gear reduction between the crank
shaft and the rear axle, multiply the
transmission gear ratio by the rear
axle ratio. The same rules apply to
teeth on the sprocketS being used.
On worm-driven trucks, the number
Of leads" or starts" on the worm
divided into the number of teeth on
the worm wheel gives the rear axle
ratio. The gear ratio of any car has
an important bearing on both the
speed and power. A car with a 4-to-1
ratio will have more power but less
speed than a car with a 3-to-1 ratio,
the same engine being used.