davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
Gosh, watch the corn grwo.


900
Gosh, watch the corn grWo
LaFollette is dead, Ladd is dead and
democracy lost it's chance of being the
leading progressive party of the
country when it refused to nominate
McAdoo at New York last summer. A
good opening exists for simon-pure
leader.
Controversies are far-reaching.
Scopes sister lost her job as teacher
in the Paducah ([y.) schools because
of fear she might instill some of her
brothers devilish doctrines into the
child minds of the river city.
-ooo-
Cautious Cal will pigeonhoIe the
Klu KIux request for him to address
the big parade of Klansmen at the cap
ital city in August, but allow the par
ade to go on. Coolidge is not commit
ting himself one way or the other.
One thing a small investor can bank
on is that if an investment is an extra
good one he would not be in on it. The
big fellows keep the gravy for them
selves The small investor gets the
pipe dreams.
Womans intuition falls down when
she tries to turn in the traffic.
900
A Chicago beggar was found to have
a fine apartment building and be rid
ing to work in Cadillac. Who would
MT be a beggar?
600
The U. S. A. has four times as many
motor cars as the whole world put to-
gether The carnation should be our
national flower.
900
The public will find out eventually
that as a mode of travel the railroad
is the safest of all.
Evolution carries the hope that we
grow wiser and better. Modernism
that no man is as good as Adam be-
fore his fall. Which agrees with hui
manitys aspirations?
-ooO-
AS an evidence of the swing of the
pendulum and turn of the wheel, two
Iowa county seats have re-establish-
ed the old-fashioned racks for horses.
900"
Moral Law VS.
Human Law
America has certainly proved one
thing to perfection That is that MAX
ing laws will not curb lawlessness.
We have more laws than any nation
in the world. Forty-eight state bill
factories and one central congress
meet regularly and grind out more
laws. And along with all the legisal-
ton we hold another record. We are
the most lawless nation in the world.
One wonders if there is any connec-
ton between these two records?
One thing is sure: The moral
law-Gods law-stands supreme. The
individual who bends his life in
accordance to it by simply doing
what his conscience tells him is right,
is bound to have a happy, successful
life. He needs no law because the po-
liceman in his heart keeps him on the
straight and narrow.
And another thing seems sure: Pill
ing up laws for those who do not
heed the inner promptings of the NOR
al law is not going to bring about
good citizenship. And adding lot OF
foolish laws which do not conflict with
the moral law and consequently invite
law breaking, does not improve things
either.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22

Controversies are far-reaching.
Scopes sister lost her job as teacher
in the Paducah (Ky.) schools because
of fear she might instill some of her
brothers devilish doctrines into the
child minds of the river city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22

LaFollette is dead, Ladd is dead and
democracy lost it's chance of being the
leading progressive party of the
country when it refused to nominate
McAdoo at New York last summer. A
good opening exists for simon-pure
leader.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22

Cautious Cal will pigeonhole the
Klu KIux request for him to address
the big parade of Klansmen at the cap
ital city in August, but allow the par
ade to go on. Coolidge is not commit
ting himself one way or the other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22

(Turn to Page Four Col. One.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22

One thing a small investor can bank
on is that if an investment is an extra
good one he would not be in on it. The
big fellows keep the gravy for them
selves. The small investor gets the
pipe dreams
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
rEoFEsoRA QUE rRruNrA

Con placer registramos en- es-
tas colu1nnas eI triuu1fo alcanzado
por La distinguida profesora Luz
Anger en- Ia feriasy exhibici6n efec-
tuadas en- Ell vecino pueblo de Do
rado en- fecha reciente. Miss Auger
obtuvo NADIA menos que cinco pre-
mios. Uno de los premios 10 fu6
ganado por una bonita cortina en-
una cmbinaci6n de colores y hecha
de semillas de adelaida. otro pre-
nio 10 fu6 ganado por nm curioso
inapa de Puerto Rice, con las foto-
srafias de los tres pr6ceres puerto
rriqnefos Inuertos dIlrante los pasa-
dos diez amos: Munoz, De Diego v
Parbosa. Ell mapa estaba hecho de
siemprevivas en- colores. Los otros
tres premios fueron ganados por
Miss Anger por sus productos agri-
colas cosechados en- Ia hortaliza de
su escuela.
Llegue hasta la triunfante profe-
sora, que de paso digamos. Sc en-
cuentra enfernla, nuestras felicita-
clones y nuestros deseos de un prom
to restablecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
Notas de la LsLa

en- toda obra de bien, SO apuntaron
IN 6xito mas en- sus actividades.
FL programa era variado v los
nlmeros todos fueron muy aplaudi-
dos. Un grupo de monisimas ninitas
de las escuelas del primero al tercer
grado cantaron y bailaron el coro
de Las I.avanderas
Ia nina Aida Gonzalez, que a
resar de su juventud es va una ar
tista, cant6 y bail6 cen la maestia
de una artista professional. No en-
yano ha ganado ella premios en- va
has jtlntas en- San Jgan Canto y bal
10 :'Flirt' Fox Trot; y el 'tCapote
CO Paseo' La calta dana Alicia
I. de Santiago cant6 acompanada
de saro Navedo, una bella canci6n
cue lie conquist6 muchos aplausos.
La popular cancion Monteria"
fu6 cantada por Carmen M. zorrilla
Les nifos Gilberto Gonzalez y Car
Iaen Maria Cordero cantaron y bai-
iaron una rumba Ambos esuvieron
muy graciosos y fueron muy aplau-
didos. Fpe puesto en- escena ell ju-
9uete comico titulado Juan Bobo'
en- ell que Sc lucieron los infantiles
actores. Todos dominaban las tablas
como 81 hubiesen sido artistas con-
spmados.
La concurrencia, que era grande,
sali6 del teatro satisfecha, comentan-
do favorablemente la labor de los ar
.istas infantiles. Con gusto ofrece-
mos nuestras feicitaciones a las
profesoras organizadoras de tan bri-
llante velada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
DoLoREz vAzoUEz

Esta simpatica aniguita fue OBJ
jeto de grandes demostraciones de
simpatia por parte de sus nu1nero-
SOS amigos, discipulos y compaferos
del magisterio, con motive de su
onomastico, que cae en- la religiosa
fecha del Viernes de Dolores. La
mesa del salon de clase de Miss
Vazquez estaba cnbierta toda de 10.
res. Mas, no fueron flores iinicamen
tie todo 10 que recibi6 la amiga aga
sajada, pues recibi6 muchos obse-
quios los cuaIes demostraban el
aprecio que por ella sienten sus anis
tades. Nosotros creemos que en- vez
de llamarse Dolores, Miss VazQuez
debia llamarse Fehcidad. En- ese
dia era ella toda fehcidad. Que Sc
i,rolongue esa~ felicidad son nuestros
Geseos para la gentil amiga
Luis LEBRoN ORTIZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
NUESTRA POLICIA.

La Camara de Representatives.
diz que ha estado investigando
la huelga de la Policfa Insular
anunciada por un periodico de
San Juan. Y no es la Policfa In
sular la que debe pensar en- huel-
gas. que demasiado huelga la po-
licfa en- estos pueblos del Senior.
) Los que debemos tener preten-
stones de huelga, y los que tene-
mos justos motivos para deela-
rarnos en- huelga contra la Poll
eia Insular, somos los cipdadanos
de este sufrido pals. En- estos
pueblos de Puerto Rico, ten Ca
yey asi ocurre), Sc pilla, Sc roba,
Sc encandaliza en- el teatro, sc
hurtan caballerias los infelices
campesinos que vienen compras
al pueblo, Sc juega Y alborota en-
los campos, Y la Policia indife-
rente sigue holgando en- Ell Guar
tel. en- la tertulia del vecindario,
en- ei corrillo del cafe de la es-
duina. sf Ia Poficfa Insular quie-
re holgafd mas de 10 que huelga,
vamos a licenciarla, y yo asegu-
10 que eni Gayey no la echaria-
mos de InenOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
IMPREsIoNEs DE cAYEY
LA ETERNA INDIFERENCIA.

Ell Alcalde de Cayey invite, por
una circular que hizo llegar per-
sonalmente los destinatarios, >
lln buen n1mero de padres de ia
milia a una reunion con objeto de
aumentar con una colecta Ia can
tidad asignada por ei Municipio
para I'm parque infantil. Y a esa
reunion, a la que no ha debido
>faltar IN solo padre que sc pre-
Gle del mejoramiento de su prole,
concurrieron ell saior Silva y su
esposa, Y los senores G. M. Or
tiz, Monserrate, j. P. Rivera, D.
MeEendez y el sehor Ocejo. Los
demas padres cayeyanos, entire
ellos los que ponen catedra de
civismo en- los corrillos v voceap
en- las esquinas, esos no apare-
cieron por ninguna parte. Sin
duda quedaron atendiendo inte-
reses mas altos que los de la edu-
caci6n fisica v moral de sus hi
JOS. iBuenos ciudadanos!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

VEGA ALTA poE DENTRo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
DE cABo RoJo
TENDREMoS CENTRAL AzUCA-
RERA.-- IMPoRTANTE REU-
MON DE AGRIcULToRES.--
HAsTA SAN GERMAN oTRAs
NoTAS

Aver domingo, la Association de
Agricultores de esta localidad, Sc
reunio en- el antique teatro Excel
sior tratando asuntos de mucha
importancia para nuestro mejora-
miento economico.
FL punto que entusiasm6 mas al
pdblico, fu6 Ell relative a la insta-
lacion de una central azucarera en-
esta municipalidad.
Nuestro amigo sr. B. Cumpiano,
Que jamas regatea sus esfuerzos
cuando estos Sc reclaman para be-
nefcio de alguna obra de provecho
para Ell pueblo, nos lego telegra-
mas y cartas de agentes en- esa ca
pitai de fabricantes Gle maquina-
rias para eentrales azucareras, GU
vas cartas y telegramas eran en-
contestaei6n de informes pedidos
de aqui respecto de precios para
una central de 800 y otra de 500
toneladas diarias.
Entire los varios acuerdos tonla-
dos, fu6 uno nombrar las juntas de
cada barrio, conforne al Regla-
mento de la Association.
Tambien fue nombrada una CO.
mission, integrada por dos compe-
tcntes caballeros, Que saldra mana
ma martes para esa capital con el
fin de entrevistarse con los agentes
que hay en- esa de los distintos ia
Continda en- Ia pagina 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

atenta invitacion para que asistie-
semos a un banquete que lucidamen-
/ te 1.-Two lugar ell sabado pvoximo pa
sado. FL proposito de dicho banque-
te era ensenar a las niIias que toman
Ell curse de ciepcias dom6sticas u
L,6todo de efectuar la referida acti-
vidad -dom6stica desde el punto de
vista social Y econonico. Es nuestra
cr4ni6n que Miss. Soils tuvo 6xito
en- su prop5sito Y de clio debe sen
tirse altamente satisfecha rs bIe-
no que digamos que ella es gradua
da de la Universidad Gle Puerto Rico
del curse de tres amos en- el ramo
iadicado, Miss Soils Sc encarg6 cuff
dadosamente de que Sc pusiasen en
practica todos los pripeipfos que sas
eStudiantes han aprendido dnrante
ei curse. Los hbros usados son eta
BILE Servicio" Breakfast, Lunch
con and Dinner De NADIA sin EN-
barge, resultarian dichos principles v
conocimientos 81 todo Sc uuedase en-
teoria. He ahi el potQue del banque-
/ te.
| Ell salon fus bellamente adorna-
40 por las niiias bajo la direction
de su diligente profesora. La mesa
tenia en- Ell centro una canasta de
plata con preciosas flores tales como
petreas HAS Y begonia, claveles y he
! lechos. G eaa
Como a las 1880 P. M. empezo el
almuerZo. Distinguidss personas de
Ia poblacion habiendo acceptable la
invitacion que les hicieran la profe-
sora Y sus discfpulas estaban va
presentes la hera indicada, avidas
de contemplar la labor realizada en-
nuestras escuelas plhlicas. Pero,
ellos no solamente contemplation ST.
no que tambien sABoREARoN. En-
tre los invitados recordamos a las
rersonas siguientes: Don Lorenzo
Cabrera, Juez de Paz, Fortunate Ro-
man; Doctor Sifre; Apollo San An
tonic, Principal de Escuelas; Jose
r. Calderon; Margarete Shaw; Ga
briel Hernandez, Director Es-
collar; Narciso Ayala; Sra. Rosa
/ Eegr6n, amante esposa del inspec-
tor de Eseuelas de este distrito es-
collar, senior Negron Collazo. Ell al
calde senior Emilio Escalera envio
Tin mensaje lamentando no poder
asistir va que en- asuntos relaciona-
ftos con su cargo tuvo que salir para
San Juan. FL banquete fu6 compile
TO en- todos sus aspectos; hubo brin-
dis " entire los que hablaron recor-
damos a IacE profesora continental
fEss Shaw, la sonora Negr6n Y
! , los seaoges Lorenzo Cabrera, doc
tor sifre, Fortunate Roman y Jose
R. Calderon.
81 recibimierto de los invitados
cstuvo a cargo de las alumnas Pau
la Morales Y Haydee Cabrera, y Ell
/ servicio de mesa de las alumnas
| Candida Campo, Monsy .Amadeo Y
Carmen E. Guzman. Y del menu
/ 6que diremos? Los platos hablan por
81 solos; Toronja en- forIna de ca
nastas con cerezas; macarrones con
! queso Queso relleno; Ensalada,
arroz con polio; helado de chocola
tie; melocotones
Cerca de las tres eran cuando los
invitados desfilaban, y6ndose salts
fechos de haber pasado unas cuan-
tas horas tan agradables. Todos fs-
lioitaban Miss Soils. Ncsotros lo
hacemos igualmente, pero, anadi-
mos: iQue Sc repitan esos banque-
tes! !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
La PANAcEA DE SWAIN es

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
hecha de la mejor selection de las
mas fnas hierbas y raices medici-
males. Es compuesta en- jarabe y
es agradable como miel al paladar-
Gusta a los niiios y Ia tonan con
afan. Aunque es agradable para
tomar, es potente en- sus propie-
dades viyificantes Y purificantes.
Los ninos flaeos y debiles, o per-
sonas adultas debilitadas y cual-
quiera sufriendo de Intermediates
de la sangre sc desarrollan fuer-
tes y robustos bajo su Influenza
restauratiya sorprendente. De VEN
ia en- las farmacias y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
UN ELoGIo MERECIDo.

Es digna de eneonlio la labor
realizada por nuestras escuelas
pdblicas. Z esa labor Sc debe ell
gran parte al Inspector don AL
fredo Silva. Ell seiior Silva es un
verdadero professor. Tiene la prin-
cipal e indispensable cualidad del
buen maestro: vocacion. Es un
hombre que siente en- la dicha de
una conciencia satisfeeha la ma
yor indemnizaci6n a su labor y a
su vida de austeridad Y de ira
baio. Silva no lleva la existencia
de otros inspectores que Sc en-
castillan en- la escuela, y Green
cumplida su mission con la elabo-
racion de un plan de estudios y
con la crftica mas menos aeer-
tada de la labor de los maestros.
Ell sabe mezclarse con la multi
dad, vivir como en- la soledad.
Sabe que para hacer fructifera la
labor de la escuela hay que inte-
resar en- ella la comunidad a
que sirve. Sabe interesar a la So
ciedad en- los problemas de la edu-
caci6n, y hacernos sentir que la
escuela es parte integrante de
nuestra vida social, y acaso la
mas inportante.
Don Alfredo Silva tiene, sin
duda, un brillante porvenir en- Ell
sacerdocio que ha abrazado, Y de
llegar a altos puestos en- nuestro
nlagisterio insular. iBien 10 me-
recei
CORRESPONSAL ESPECIAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
Ell. .sERYIcIo DE SANDAL

Gy& enl
Sib9seaf hjciera en- Puerto Rico
!, unasarninuciosa investigation de la
actividad de los empleados publ
COS, Sc yerfa que, usualmente, tie
nen la propensi6n a hacer 10
menos possible. No Sc Olga que es
la ley de inercia fisica aplicada
anal6gicamente las personals y
adn la sociedad, porque podra
serlo, pero nuestros servidores p1-
blicos la exageran y porfian
cual ,hace menos.
Enk dayey Sc vende la leche
adulterada, Y los empleados de la
sanidad no 10 notan; es malo el
pan, y no 10 saben; hay muchas
.casas sin installation sanitaria, y
ellos 10 ignoran. Los empleados de
la sapidad insular en- Cayey no
saben NADIA de 10 que les concier-
ne. Y. para pagar este NAL servi-
VIC Sc hace contribuir al Munici-
pio con mas de tres mil d6lafes
anuales. ~ a1n pretende el Sc
nador Martinez Davila centrah-
Ear mas los seIvicios publieos con
su proyectada ley de benefcencia
insular! Isl vivira en- Beoeia Ell
senador Martinez Davila!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
UNA vELADA

Ell viernes por la noche Sc llcvo
q cabo en- Ell teatro de este pueblo
una lucida veIada organizada por
las profesoras Josefa Navas, Angeli
ca Martinez y Juanita Conception
a heneficio de una venerable matro-
ma de esta poblacion. Estas macs
Tlaa dispHestas siempre cooperar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
CoNFERENCIAS

Deseando llenar su cometido 10
mejor possible, Miss Soils desea lle-
var a cabo una serie de conferen
eias. oportunamonte hablaran Ell doc
tor sifre y los Quimicos Jose Lou
briel Luis Lebron Ortiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
NoTAs EscoLAREs

La culta y distinguida profeso-
"a de eiencias Domesticas de este
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Man, Dying, Taken
From Bed to Vote;
Murder Charged
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 10.-Recent cleo
tions in the Island of Corsica. birth
place of Napoleon, where political cam
paignS are always intensely exciting,
were so closely contested that each
side accused the other of voting a
dead man.
The charge was within a few Sec
onds of being literally true in one in
stance. A certain elector in a small
town was dying in a hospital His
name appeared upon the membership
or registration list OF one of the par
| ties. Fearing defeat, leaders of that
party rushed to the hospital, dragged
the dying man from his bed and hur-
ried him to the polls. He had just
enough strength TO hand in the ballot
that had been given him before he fell
back from the voting booth, dead.
The widow accused the successful
candidate of murder.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Life-Savers Rewarded.

Secretary Hoover has awarded a
silver Hfe-saving medal to Charles A.
Sterling, keeper of Craney Island
Lighthouse, Va. who rescued y per-
sons from drowning when the steam
er Gratitude. carrying 2SS passengers.
struck a sunken scow and sank near
The lighthouse. July 26, 1924. The
Secretary also awarded a medal to
Everett Wynoble. oiler on the light
house tender Hyacinth, Wis, who res
cued a woman from drowning on
ADril IA 1925.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Many Kinds of Oak.

The sign by which all oaks may be
recognized is the acorn. All acorn.
bearing trees were given a name long
years ago by the BI-itonS. and in our
modern language this name is oak.
AS time went on and settlement of the
world was extended, many kinds of
oak were found, and there are now
known no less than 800.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

The Boulogne Life Society has lust
celebrated its centenary.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
New Autumn Millinery
$3.50 and $1,000
CIever and Varied Shapes

AS for the shapes-they vary from the small
close-htting tailored model to the more dressy
large-bri1n poke great many turned-up brirns are
being shown as we'll Three of the most attractive
STYLES are sketched above.
AS for the materals-Nelvet holds first place.
both Panne velvet and Lyons silk velvet-although
Hatter's Plush runs close second. The colors are
the popular Black Pencil Blue, Pansy, Beige,
Cuckoo Alpine Green and other shades
SECOND FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
REP AIR BALLOON
TIRES NOW
New Patch VuIcanizeS Self
by Heat Of Road

One 0f the most important news
items of interest 20 The motorist Is
the recent discovery OF a successful
method Of repairing balloon castings.
vuleanlziag. never proving equal TO
the fle1ibllity demanded OF balloon
castings, left the motorist helpless In
case OF a bad break
The Lockiite Patch Co. OF Detroit.
and walkeryille Ont. has discovered
that balloon castings particularly.
and fabric and cord castings AZ well.
can be successfully repaired with n
fabrie.back, sclf.vulcanizing patch,
several layers Of this patented fabric
back patching are cemented over the
break on the inner side 81 the casing.
By cutting the second layer smaller
than the first. and the third layer
larger than both ~ the others.
smooth non.ohating repair IL secured.
The repair is permanently vulcan.
lied in place by road heat and air
pressure The alternating layers Of
vulcanized rubber and tough durable
fabric produce "A flexible. strong re-.
pair or almost idcniicaily the same
CONSTRUCTION as the original casing
wall.
This new discovery Of the Locktite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

and using that rs chain lubricant
Question: Are lubricating oils
rust solvents
Answer: No. oils do not act as
rust solvents. but their use is the
best assurance OF the prevention or
rust. This refers particularly to
springs and spring shackles, which
are subject TO considerable water. II
these parts are fabricated regularly.
no accumulation Of rust will occur.
Question; I have a closed car and
II has developed a number OF body
squcaks. Can this condition be elm.
mated by proper lubrication2
Answer: IT would be difficult 10
say II oil or grease would prevent all
body squeaks, as some are due to
faulty fabrication, but great many
can be eliminated thru the use Of oil
a mixture OF light motor oil and
powdered graphite win give the best
results. This can be easily applied
with large feather. Dip the feather
in the oil and graphite and run il
into the joints where the frame and
body meet The oil will eventually
dry out. but the graphite will stay
and win help to reduce the body
squeaits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
AUTO PILGRIMS
MaCcabeeS Motor Caravan
10 Capital in July

DETROIT. Feb. 1.-THE largest
automobile pilgrimage the world has
ever seen viii be directed by A. ".
Frye. supreme commander Of the
AaccabeeA IN July. Ten thousand
people. representing every state In
the United States, aud every province
Of Canada. viii drive TO Washington.
d. c. In the Macoabees motor cara
van. This mammoth seeing America
trip was adopted as the Eociety's
patriotic program FOR 1925 and. Il In
believed. viii demonstrate on hith-
erto uninterrupted scale the possibil-
titles Of the automobile In modifying
large numbers OF people in civil life.
The Maconbces caravan will spend
four days sightseeing In Washington
while the quadrennial convention is
in session and after dishanding. the
state DELEGATIONS viii make the re-
turn trip over different routes. Auto
mobile authorities are watching the
project with great interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

Question: should the oil in the
transmission be changed periodically,
and how Is this best done?
Answer Yes. II Is just as import.
ant TO change this oil at regular in.
teryais as II Is TO change the motor
oil. However. Il need not be done
as often as the oil Is changed in the
motor Every 1000 miles would be
a good average time at which this
change should be made.
Remove the plug from tho bottom
Of the transmission and allow all the
oil TO drain out. Then wash out
thoroly with kerosene. In the alb.
sence Of Kerosene. water may w.
used. hot water preferably. II n
good pressure Is available o strong
stream Of cold water will serve TO
clean IL out. After thoroly cleaning.
refill the transmission with gear oil.
Question. DO the vapors arising
from heating motor oil act as Il lub-
ricant?
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siderable lubricating value and they
are depended upon In some makes Of
cars to lubricate valve guides and
stems. The theory is also advanced
that the vapors assist In no small
way in lubricatlng the cylinder walls.
as they are capable OF finding their
why into small clearances. II must
be Understood that they arc not the
principal factor in good fabrication,
but rather a very small factor. They
are. however, I'm no way a dotriment.
but rather assist the oil in its func-
ton of lubricating.
Question: What is the best method
OF lubricating driving chains7
Answer: The heavy drive chains
found on large trucks are subject to
considerable dust and dirt and should
be cleaned occasionally, and this is
best done By removing them and
washing in kerosene, or engine dis
tillate. While they are removed they
should be passed thru bath
of hot gear oil or steam CYL
Under oil. After replacing tho
chains they should he oiled daily
with the motor oil in use. or another
economical way OF lubricating them
Is by saving the crankcsse DRAWINGS