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AUTOMOBILE NOTES
gotcring Department, The Sentinet— el. Up to approximately 6,0tl) miles
My motor equipped with Remy ma! ' the action of the car was all that could]
heto, stops when 'spark is fully re—
tarded when running on the Magneto.
jbe desired, but subsequently whenl
running between twenty-two and '28.
but runs all right when on battery. Indies per hour a very annoying rumb' .
Phase explain probable cause?! W. . ,lilig develops. This rumbling is not]
)' hen the spark is in the retarded [>0- rapparent below twenty two nor above
bition Then, again, the magnets mr twenty-eight at which speeds fiver)-
be weak \\ith spark retarded the thing is O. K. I lia‘vehad the «inject
armature is away from pole pieces. up with seieral mechanics, but none
find it magnets are weakq poor spark seems to agree on the cause, and:
\till result. (‘losing the gap a llttie‘would offer some suggestions .as to!
tit the spark plugs may help some. where trouble may lie. 0 88.11..
m The ation described in this case
would indicate unbalance in some part?
of the car. Hold the clutch out and
gradually speed the engine up to high-
speed, meanwhile noting the vibration
at various speeds. Try the M0 ex-
pertinent with 'tho- clutch engaged. .
1
Motoring Department, The Sentinel—y
" i am rt‘plat‘ing a type B Atuater
\i'ent Unisparker and coil with a Type
ii Uiiisparker and coil Would you ad-
\‘wc connecting this- with a uo- lmur
aix- volt atorcd battery used taillight-
dug purposes only. There ts no gener-
«tor on the car. i had it connected
End the work done by an expert elec
flit-inn, but the rubber switch button
thrned off. \\ ould it, in your opinion
bt'ltt'i‘ to connect the new coil with
cells only. ‘ it so. how many cells
uould be Dl‘ttlt‘d and how should they
be connected in series?
1.;-As- i shall have to do this myseli.
ulvast- tell ii'tt- the plan of wiring;
‘_;‘ tat From battery or dry cellar to
try the same experiment with lover
in high speed. Note particularly if the
rear wheels run true.
HELPFUL HINTS.
While regrinding valves. it is adv-inn;
able to use a light spring under I
-__...—
the‘
valve head to raise the valve from the
scat, the valve should be worked up
and down in order to work the abras‘
ing. the valve should be rotated with?
. ive material on to the seat. in grind,
:a reciprocating motion. not turned!
1continually in one direction, otherwise
ridges Will be formed. t
One's lilo depends upon the stability]
oi the-steering mechanism. Too 'grgnt
‘siiee'u cannot be laid upon the neces
sity for a careiul inspection or iheael
parts at frequent intervals. Between!
the steering control and wheels there;
are numerous conjuncti ins any one of
’vrhich if defective might prove disas-
trous. it is not an unnecessary hard t
ship to inspect the front wheel bcnrq
ings also at times when the general in-
spection is being made.
When purchasing electr light bulbs
one should note with car the type of
damp ne'eded. if the voting. system
‘is high. the ordinary six-volt .hulb will
not prove serviceable. it will burn
out very quickly Lamps should be.
obtained oi suiliciently high voltage to i
eliminate this possibilitY. |
Brake cable wire should be frequent;
1:» inspected. Ira single strong become
broken the rest will give way very
quickly. Especially is this true at
Hunts where the cable passes through
or around a sheave.
A cause of engine noiSje‘ sometimes
not suspected is the slapping or worn
pistons are considerably Worn. The
lateral thrust of the connecting rods
rocks the pistons
_- ‘ t'»: From coil to timcr.
' (c; From timer to plugs.
(d) To ground.
' A's i expect to be in the mountains
'tvhen this information is published. I'
éhall appreciate as much detail as pos-
We.
Also. will better} run down oi itself
miter being iully charged. if it is _not
fitting used?
,.j_'l<iow can i tell. without expert aid
find the usual gauge. whether or not
{the front wheels are true? A. L.
“ Special instructions and wiring dia-
grams should accompany the Uni-
'pparker outfit when purchased. \011
may obtain same by writing your 10-
cal dealer or the manufacturer.
ifl‘lie general instructions are:
{, Set motor with No. 1 piston on dead
centre at end of compression stroke
and retard the spark lt-‘t‘er. Revolve
the" sparker shatt' in the direction it
Is to go until the breaker clicks. Lock
ihe sparkei' shaft to its drive shaft
ltemove the distributor cap and note
the segment with whih the brush is in
g‘ontact. \i'ire this segement to No. 1
hug and the 'other segements to the
dither plugs in regular tiring order- '
a. The size of the battery will have no
{Elect on the coil as long as the volt-
age is right. it dry cells are used, con~
, ncct tour in series. The battery will
run down it allowed to stand idle.
’ It the current is direct the battery,
pnay be charged directly from it by:
I
OUR NATIONAL MUSIC.
. set of ten sixteen-candle power? Watt Sande. E
MD! connected in parauel. It the Simple melodies prion resemble
pumnt is alternating some part at a many folk soap in different coun-
peculiar to changts it into a direct cur:- tries. them it is not carpi-la.
ntwill be necessary log to ”NW N
- To prove that the trout wheels are been claimed clamoring. or:
drab. meaaun the distance between that its lrat but! should closely re-'
a
Block the rear wheels up securely and .
V.___-..__._ x.
ianotin
and vigor.
turns.
\
-......_.-. ..
Thia is pure gibberish. and is or no
known language; certainly not Until.)
I have not space to follow all the silly ‘
storlea about it; one that it referred ,
at .llrst' to Oliver Cromwell; another
that it arose in Charles It's time;
still another that Koaauth at once
recognized It as Hungarian national
inualc, etc.
history up to the Revolution. Then
the song was taken up by the British
in sarcasm against the Yankees. it
was played by their hands on Boston
Common, during church hours on Sun
day, it was played instead or the
“Roguea' March" when the English
drummed anybody out of their camp
in Boston: it was sung by the Brio,
", ”fi‘j’-"
[Ill my: am on. the arm...
.. u own. They
|liked ita inmoilnoe and aprightli
nus it began and ended the Revolu-
tine It was played by Lord Percy
when It. marched out of Boston to
the relief or Colonel Smith and later
Pitcairn. at Lexington, whence the
Americana often called it “The hoa-
ington March"; and it it... played bY'
.’ lowing the current to limbo through Written noun Fir-t Played Hm .9 the Alum bands at Yorktown IN.
the surrender of lard Cornwallis. it
had become ours iiyrigtit~ of dots“
quest—Louis C. Eiaon in the lother’a
Mame. ,
‘ runs coucooov soon.
He (altefhoahlhgaieapyoar pro,
Goodbeaithisaprec‘um
mawoman. Its worth is above ru-
bleaPrioelLtorhealthonceiost is
hard to regain. Keeoit diligently.
No woman will deliberately go about
to lose her health. but many women
neglect to keep thermal you in good
physical condition. Be wise in time.
Dull eyes. aaliow skin, sick head-
ache iassitude, depresa'on, sluggish
liver, or a disordered
nature’ a way of telling thatthe body
perfect harmony—that it:
needs assistance to retain its health
Don‘t neglect these symp-
They are nature’s warnings.
Dinetc'ouofpoea’olnbohmmflm‘ox -.
“The [Argent Sal. at Any Moduli. in the World”
The lacta above may i
sudice to tell all that is known of its 5
stomach are
Alumina“.
THE SECOND LONGING LOOK
Every woman knows what it. means. and strives for it—that unerring
sign of admiration. the unconscious tribute to superior style, that makes
you turn for a second glance.
in all assemblages it is the women whose costumes are made lnom
_PlCTORlAL ll EVIEW PAT [ERN a
who attract the moat flattering and admiring comment.
No other patterns are' so chic—so distinctive in style.
9
Wide. short, voluminous Shirts.
. some with distended hip eflect. over~
" skirts, of biliowy ruinous, wing and
Fragonard draperies, Doubleta and
Jumpera. Drooping Shoulders, Close.
fitting ~Bodlces, some with back-
, fasteningfi' “Gabby" apes on
‘ blousea and coats. iaunty Sports
Coalfiwtthnovel pockets and belts,
‘1810 Yokes. ‘Broton Apron Effects.
_ and more novelties in Collars and
‘ Sleeves than apace' permits the
telling ol'.
1
Youwillaeeailtheaein
- , The Paahion Book for Summer.
ones ydu m6 Mod Pictorial it...
. ; *‘viowfiturna you will never use
any We kind.
.1qu: PA‘I’I‘ERNS
neuron-ate
. T “‘1 . I from .
termite met h ..
A“ ‘5‘? ‘ 'l 7‘ ' .;' ,- ..
l
For the Summer Time
Porch Screens are a Necessuy
We have a splendid line in all widths” at very M ‘_.
prices. . . .
' PRETTY PORCH RUGS in very attractive colon adj
designs.
Pro-pinata Delivery Everywhere .
RAYMOND 85 SON
Norway." duo
Wait a my. and. mum. otaac'r'ona
' ii
.a.
jBiece
erSet
(“THE SOUL OF HAPPIKESS
The Blue bird
"[8 SOKETHIKG NEW IN DINNER WAR!
Thorlncky Bluebird ("The Bani or Happinesa") is the m‘ at "
this Dinner eat. made by unearths foremost American putters. The 4 .
highest. point reached in hafllony or color, chaste design. all not}- .
the MO “I". the latest thing in the prevailingmiode. it '1! m,
to be the mutant over—«I mud in‘ blue and turquoise with thf»
aottrod cilantro onthebroui. while the edge or each place II II I.
uhedindaorhllohulhdmu Tomitiaidontemfl ,. ‘
bring an elem at machinery woman whoviofin.
' Displayed at Cehebefs
g5 wasnmo-ron or.
a
..
Trillium” 5
.Je .‘
J>_..‘
_‘ ‘7 " ’ ’ >;. >-
w autosromfirNIOaOIIQOoO‘nIIaacoco-canoes“.
or.»
Norwalk Chronicler