m .
”WWW“.
“M.“ ”as High.
w \
”mummuasktbrounm
, . Intimate shtordveer
inches the“; appear by
.. liilious. “Icy fiddle the leaves,
‘ AUTOMOBILE NOTES
—ane just bought a second handi—l'lsue tell me if i am trouble with
bad. When I run the car about 0 “will clutch or not and what‘thei
twenty minutes the radiator letl l"“y ll! be. When i planar!
mmmomnum. bummuhum-u
“smash-saunas! has. warm-Mt de nose. lane,
”y spraying, however. is necessary.
IM
’Itisdifllculttopoisontheilgw.
vines which have been sprayed.
eve-
I use Naomi!
m cameos-nerds!
. strike the leaf ey a:
hr tin per in the suns nova
“0 long as the ripen. are
is spasm gin nud-
¢,. ml WW the «sly
' . are W you
seen it'anG ought it was extra
.Tnis t clues-as“
_mo3"§hs“ii momma:
‘ ' Wamamtatrainon
hr”,
~cropiscut
Mei Wired by Flea listle-
fiaMagtgfsmali.uni-i poorl
whims; ' m" ' i
V two s'withonosto ""
M‘s-u talc ammo thalaabeetle,
‘ prev-st blight at the use» time.
be eiteetlve. Waves. fl'trsals
Minn-thesiswhanthe vino-emi
'03.! six inches high audits repeated
that three to six times during the
EM season. This will not any
et” the lien beetle and the early
m but will prevent that most do-
‘ruouue of diseases, the late blight or
ill; of the potato. .h . '
4. “Almost even large tarts in Glen,
gas: has its alcohol distillery under I
”eminent supervision and quite a
portion of the crop is turned into do-
gtured alcohol. which is used insteed
masculine, kerosene. etc, for gas en-
tree endother industrial purposes.
.. _ is no 040! in alcohol like gase-
ph; it is not an curiosive, and the
mmmfi» monomer: farther
- other: so . A German tamer
'1!»de * s ' to bill Inso-
W for" “powers as or entomo- ,
some of our tumors would to :
j . :Xuty—Bulletlp Wisconsin Potato
3 Word Association.
ialive
” it:
THE LABOR iN onowmu
_‘ -. $03110“.
Mesa 5 . two way! of saving
3W '3??th pistons; one
bed. to use more horses per plow, two.
”union. and the like; the other is
is Mother produce more bushels
W 1190!. hill in this way reduce the
item's-cu per blobs.
certain New Kerk counties some
”I! one it was found that it
about H horns of human labor
,3
"I! Hours” Asia. "
.. vi“ canteens-naaaaawoalaasass “-4
AMT000'!‘0!I0§‘(tg['aynaisas! 5-5
Ovens-v.90![vases-asasum.‘
“u..."snaudunJas
m
Mandamus ..........,a'i.5
Humanoid otthefnsnsetude
was {bout 103 bushel! peruse, so
issues brought back a shade more
new when can be u»
.fii‘en ‘tnkes‘ittue more time
1D
i ‘ . '-
, per ION.
'- myw' fused to kill
. do beetle... his odd! but
in the labor cost stowlnx
”phat very greatly to the she
‘ '09.. ’ o -.
_ Medina my a m
' or contained insecticide
medic. protect
,. spraying is a preventiyath'
farmmmnorothermt
.Wmtbadrais “all “'"ui
,vanoad when running and throtfil'n'ol
:dusty (sandy dust, as we have no pave
i
l
i
when you threw her into high she times it does and at others: not. I do
witntepifmdu‘tpntyonrhoteguthfle thistreuhie with the other
‘ry omen and give her a lot of m. spade. Please “use 0. i1
Nioumwsflmm Mai that-Ital risen-racers
wwnnmrasussevewuremmsm an am
last «ht. webmast- a 1. Mineral: is set athlt- fins lacs:
Probably cooling system needs ble is probably in the control of the
cleaning. Dissolve one pound of low speed gear. The control wt De
'vsshinsssdsin but said seaport Misued- Hove itiooimdstbsmex
late noisier. lira tar n ma! all pelissced man. i
H's——
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
—is there any way to tail bow to ad-
witb clean water. Keep IM Ill-i
so for open. Needle Valve is not in-
“mm‘w‘mmww uaisemtw-r successors»
Hoisting Domini. he mi m Wt, nae w, .
“WNW Wk!“ were.
iv. so that is no detect.
strange engine?
lotorinx Department, The Sentinel.
V’s-Please tell go what to do “out my
,iishtii es in: Ford ear. the other
night they went out and i could not
tidal theta with the key again. Please
tell me where to look for trouble;
tioslsr model in mm the cover,
Of the slum! imam Ind cranks
homily maumwlaohway.
the norm shall. mm- The. rule
.is to unlpflata the spark lever in
l ripening; . 1', L'sub thattbe l d '
m, i mus-r 0w. e 0‘ Winner m bask a swim mn.‘
There may be a louse wire or one|bresker mechanism shall turn in h
«at she lighls may haVe burned
Look over the wires carefully,
caisson m-wwaovue. m. hmisnnsntatartbithrotfifi-
Ext. ems was as the inside. This re-
ii. t-.tards the spark, as required for start—i
, a r
. a lad! turns yellow or . (MI W lamps P“ ‘M‘u‘vlhem. if 3’“ “M hint!- ”7 inspect innit“ Int-sf.“ further ills.
{or the pp” in use. Always carry 81-. ing throttle at carburetor then not lay,-
inm» sad in "
.hsngias thsm‘er half was between its extreme Pool-l
towel» lithti so out. a lamp my line. alter sum has started it
Nilewv'vm in my to «uremia. «etch-at.
miles ems it and which slouch“
always be tested out on s
but perhaps you do not carry one.
W”?
Motorint Department. The Instinct. Motoring Beaumont. Tilt Sentinel.
hair duster on a car which ’is simply 0w" all very tally. w.“ won
t le k-
menls) and have no mud? Would it “fl” putting a complete so 0' a 1
JUN vaults so was: he starts a.
Pounce,
thhwh-iihrmaatiar'
CW Vanderbilt, lb pact son
01 WW I. Vlndflbll. ID '38
mm use» he married the
list his father did not want him to
marry. in the oral is that tawny.)
who has earned the title of maul.
_!ls went to More a colonel and was
there made a hos-die: by General
nun. law he has «no WM
clog with m. (3) By all means
install sends. it is‘ very valid in
tum us casino. but be careful how
100 tile it. since there are lave-
against its use.” many localities. it .
r45 it advisable to use a woolen or -l luvs it c”. r,” 13.9.) miles which will only parent overheating where
that is due to clogged runner.
ww—
1.
new actuators. instead of escrow,
it grow an nose or platoon as 101-.
every hour a-man patio in raising -
“ids this without “onerous of e:- i x p ‘
"vm WWK- lien!- cxl'odsr cet‘chsMsd tor .- now‘
one and ever since there has been a ,
‘ ,m
be hast to use running water and
shaman or a spouse? .l. -'l‘.
lithe lender and other parts are
first dusted 'ol lishtiy before the
cloth is used it will not ruin the pol-
ish so soon, but some of the grit al
ways remains and is ground into the
varnish, spoiling it. Auto polish fills
up these scratches with parafine, but
it is not goodvorsotioe. This may be
done manually. but the best way
is to fiowwaler over the dust and
then to go over the ear with a spouse.
drying off with a chronic shin.
Motoring Dcpartmenl, The Sentinel.
—i have a lillfl car. After runninir it
about a year there was a knock inI
the engine which still persists. if the.
spark is advanced still half way the
engine knocks very badly. When the
Spark is retarded there is'uo hock.
i had carbon taken out of the Min»
ders and it seems a little better.
Please give me some remedy. E. l.
Evidently the knock is in the 1!»:
~necting rod or crack shaft hearings
or in the flywheel. The only way to
find it is logo over these parts care
fully with some repair man of caper
ience. if neglected such a knock‘
'msy develop serious 1muble and may
even wreck the engine. .
Motorlns Department. The Sentinel.
--'i’o settle o discussion ple'se tell
on what wheels to put new tires and
'old' tires. one claim that new tires
should be put on the front wheels,
as they loolt better. is there any we! -
of placingthem that will increase
the mileage! .L. “ii
The strongest lire (newest) should
be placed at point of greatest strain.‘
‘that Is on the right rear wheel. As.‘
the others wear all? it should he may-"i
ed to the left seer. the right front;
and the left front wheels. On a car:
equipped with all new tires, usually:
the right rear wears most, the lelti
rear seat. and so on. ”When the mar-
‘tires show signs of holes badly worn:
\ 909 ”d DRQ-M‘bm of DO- "filEy should be exchanged with the:
.fmnt tires After‘lhst the above se‘
lqueues should he followed. - ;
Maurine Department. Thejlsntinei.
——l had the rcsrexle of my 1916
Minot hill. immily in the diner-
eltisl. There is plenty a: sense do-
it. Plains tell me where the troub‘lei,
is. and but to its it. in dry [weather .
my foot brake doesn‘t hold Very well.
What shall i'do to «’1 L. N.
l The rest! were not lined no proper-
ly. The driving pinion and ringiaaar
‘on easement should he “smut
more closely together. Temporary re
lie! alpha shown M It hear-
{sease hob‘ahiv. paur_~brakes
«idem. . M sfs- both
sit meow was. Try all:
lvantage of being easy to change
proof rings in this car or simply onel
lealtproof ring on each piston? How
much space should be left between
the ends of the rings, and what can i
use tor a gouge? a. it.
One leakproot ring at the top of
each piston should be enonab if pro
perly filled. The ends should almost
touch when ring is‘placed in cylin-
der. Use a piece of ”WW ‘8 n
gauge. While cylinders are on it
will be well to mine them fm‘ scor-
ina.alsotoseeifthOborHIoui 0‘
round. They should be carefully cai-
iphsrad for this. In case any such
trouble is fotmd the cylinders will
have to be ground and oversize pla-
tons sud rings fitted.
\ w
Material Department. The Sentinel.
——i hare been a reader of your paper
for mspy years and would like to ask
a favor la "and to make fol
lowing motor Micah—lit Are wire
wheels better than wooden wheels?
(2) Will a cut-out (motion on I!
We car increase or lose power!
(8) Would you advise me to put one
on to keep engine cool! Sous me-
chanics claim they , are no good
Thanking you. i am. SUBSCRIBER.
(1) Wire Wbeils of tin detachable
type alord better riding qualities
than wooden wheels and-have the ad
in
case of puncture or dimes to wheel.
(2) A cut-out is slum of use. a it
returns the small pementane of pow-
er lost by the use of the muffler, per
tilcusrly u the primer, begins to
‘Aurouomr
cannon.
. removes
r R m as
‘mpmmmrgm;
CMBQNIIIOVI
r “:r' ii;
l‘filfl . a. know to ti
complete. . ere one ’
of hundreds of letters we are receiving.
Mr. Goo. 3 Giovanni. City. writes?
”leis containment so , .
blossailand mtbauiscialuai or
“combos wmlflfllhvflw
tr. Mullins use could cacti-cm .
out oi any motor is going some and l ’
am glad to write you of the his hit'
lay-lbs made whims. {bib-‘58! :
«mummies-sternum-
m Ill “at"! «M- M M
swam-antiwar was
am kiss!- and I.» an“ the .
lass be ," - .
in. camcbmm fault; '35.?”
llY-SiGN._cut outmrcar has“
‘ IV to
it
.1“
e
37:71”
‘asanas the car. and
W ' ‘ inaction.
Helpful Hints
i “0 “W“ from a stone‘s battery
on charge are titan-unis and it is
by no means safe to bring a naked
flame near 'a cell that is "mining"
heals. nation transit shops and
will! in this respect. knowing by
practical experience that the gas can
’- ”fit 0‘.
. In inland) s all orlinder cosine
can shalt be very earth] to unto
that there is sood compression in
each cylinder, in a four cylinder en-
gine the sound of the eshaust will re
Iveal a weak cylinder. From the as-
haust of a sin cylinder cosine, howev-
er, the condition of a particular cyl-
inder is hard to detect on account of
the strokes evei‘lspoinl- Very often
a weak cylinder is not detected, and
the carburetor adjustment is changed
to’ellmlnste the supposed thump in:
the cosine identity. the cause lies
in a weak cylinder.
The man who‘invests in a good box
of soflret wrenches is doing a good
favor to his car. They save a good
deal of time and keep the nuts and
belts in seed condition, as they do
not round oi! the edges, Open end
wrenches are next in value, as they
are made in even raises and so fit pro-
Mfl). The monkey wrench comes
last. but has a tendency to round off
the corners of s'nut. Set it up'csre—
fully and so preserve nuts and bolts
from harm.
Don't leave tire chalk out of your
tool kit. Some of it should be shaken
into the shoe esery time you change
tubes. it helps llle'tube to settle in»
to’piaoe and reduces friction between
{lube and shoe. thus prolonging the
'iife of the tube. _ ,
if your engine has a starter attach-
ed you miss the. opportunity to test
an engine is losing power because of
loss of compression by the owner. So
get out the sterling handle occasion-
ally and test the compression. partic—
lluly‘it for: note fallins offset pow-
er.
Mill-0'13! Department, The Sentinel.
*5 have a ism-«roar cylinder oar.
which, will not Start occasionally. no
starter runs, but“ will not turn the m‘
ion This happens about even fourth
“or fifth time stifled. A faw‘months
use l which line casino with all
aluminum mint. use my trio-Ila as!
9‘“ no doubt causes the mills?
However. i have hail two mechnnics’
than say this
input the cause; Can you, give me
this trouble? ,.
compression by hard cruklnl. Many -
‘Siifir‘i‘fid‘l‘ “ERIN
rushes. our
«mechanism! !
The trouble is probany in your ovi-
«moons use kerosene;
" liber ily, n this than not
nilinlotl _ s have R taken
Y Q!
And “the morale our'here is lam)! i
dependent upon ,the families of the
m “in”! M the lethal
{him
"My;
*—
o limo-co W"
'(srsbl/slnd,'1657 r"
m - '.-‘
The store closes daily at .six o'dOdi "
offering.
Attention !
Colored Silks
Seven hundred yards Colored 'Taletas
Superior grade salts of beautiful dueli-
iy, high luster, soft finish; just the thing for.
dresses. wists. sclwste skirts and email
other uses when nothing but a piece of silk‘
will answer the purpose. The economical .
woman will readily take advantage of this
All thirty-six m wide.
hast-s, in old gold, wine, pea-
cock blue, paleblue, white, cham—
pagne, Burgundy, taupe, gray, yel-
low, ni’ls green and lavender.
a
Headlines, in light and Idal'k
sits. with. old rose. uni color,
brown, taupe, Burgundy and sever-
al shades of green. ?
ti.” 3. yard. "
Too much cannot be said in favor of these Silks, which we shell not be
able to duplicate again ot-thispric
We invite an inspection. .
Bressieres ’
The Brassicre has proved a true
friend to the woman of large fig-
ure. Models made of stout materi-
sl. \iicli'fitted and reinforced in
one where hard wear comes,
have tops finished with lace or on»
broidery. ‘
”will“. . . .
00, 05, 15 eta, two and $1.50
For the woman of smaller build,
but who feels the need of a little
support there is a specially made
garment which confines and pro-
tects the figure. \
Well pink or white, made of
soft saline, light in weight, some
V with insets of air cell mesh.
59 cit, $1.00 and $1.50
In heavier material,
6'
I slum “d ‘luw
Corset Section, second' floor,
The Last Call for p p" ‘
Bathing Suits’
It is well on in the season but we
still have somedesirable models in
stock. .
Wed Poplins and Bril-
iiantinos in navy blue trimmed with
white. ‘
leery Sicilians and Repps,
black and navy blurs, pipings and
trimmings of" white.
$5.90
‘Wsrnis” Suits, tights ot-
inched, combinations lit-black and
red, black and white, black and
lavender. ,
. mo
\\
mm
m
Hus-y
W
handle».
whereby the mail was pouched on:
thisside, delivered to army transports;
at the embarkstion points and then-
bnndled’by the army in France» This
" imade the army responsible for the
distribution of mail to the soldiers.
8st one this did not prove satisfac-
up the matter poms“!-
. o,» nu. mot ‘ . instills,
mini»? «and? U“&Mm «ham
infl~~ M Jobs.
I Of intersects Mia. .
Printed and Venn ladm
Shirts. with soft cufls attached.
_ .Very spe‘cisl $1.50
These will be on display in the.
center aisle. within a. few steps
from the Main St. entrance.
- mm m.
‘ Stockings "
l‘or Women and Children '
Women’s" Silk Stocking, semi-
fashioned, white. only,
$1.25 a pair.
Full-fashioned Stockings, “Lily of
France” make, in medium gray,
ficldmouse and fawn collirs,
Novelty Silks, stripéd ofiecfs, ‘-
-‘89-'ci:s2%
. . .. .fl.-.-a..
‘
p...
1~IM~ "a... - ,.
_.__._.... .
. $1.75 . ‘
'Ilm-
Fashioned Lisle ' Stockings, ' ..n.
wanted shades, 59 ctr.
Children's Cotton Stockings, black
only, sizes 6 to 10, most accep-
table for school wear,
35 eta. a pair.
3 pairs for $1.00
Main floor.
C
Two New Books
"‘A Daughter of the Lend”
Gene Strstton Porter.
Many people who have enjoyed
“Freckles” and other books by this auu~ ,.
\
thor Will welcome this new one.
$1.40
“The Principle of War" . .
General Foch.
Those especially interested in the work-
ing of the war will be glad to sccltliis
book which treats of the principles ”and
deductions of war in simple language.
It is accompanied by several helpful
maps.
83.50
m deer.
at each port of deburkution.
lpost once for redirecting and
dreadful tall. Kills laid“
m
‘i . ‘ l :;..
mail mice is bolus “lam-W's
Next Pershing has iii-ran . «f
imiussdoallon of mail tor “Si. .
{detached soldiers-by having a ..-.~=.irai
‘ , contact the antral maul
Wilton M5190 Persians ‘0 me I“. Wampum“). h cl‘ will
his men “robin as Idle MWOIWP' “”1 .
lass!”- -
{Mobil is N-
moon!»
for
9:1
in '2' rd»
ling misdirected or' iusumcieni'r mi—
tll I c writ
of-
mdwilasnokiore mettle-hays mus cabled that . mm ' ‘
m -» d more“ control or,- .. . , , ,,_ ..
h the ‘ duty 1 u said 33%.. m 'l‘a 31”“ maméc'h'ézg'; if..-
Norwalk Chronicler