sATiiRDAY. mm
. me: ~‘ I
.it‘ it
iE '
iii”
l.
N
,.
3'" at u
I 1
t i iiiil lilNltilll
i‘uinpelition and Pro-
ill) of New Records—
lllii out for New
i- \, \\'ith past and
and star athletes
"i“li events and four
«tic-r relay race
night's procrari
indoor cham'
.. uliateur Athletic
1 1 > vther three great
1-, '- r..-::- of the best club
. .1: Fiction. The en-
. . are Pennsvlvunia.
‘tiiTrizi. Boston. A. A..
IN.
..,..
w. ti'li ‘iiiiiint‘i. lli‘iittklytt.
islt
.l-li' onv iii more new records.
- l: iv. of i‘lii'r'nizii. how‘s it) l'ir-ttl‘t
'1" L’. l l
_ \zizil l'l'itllu‘l" it: which he will
my
marl. m“ in the
on“
"“i’ .t': (‘aniiiin-‘ii :md
t'.tlili‘i ll. infill)”;
Yi'i‘li,
.:‘iiiii~.r cliainiiiim,
l'Iil-
".i.t ~llll'. Shun-(1f
I tttw
1'-
”‘W n ‘H.
.\"".'. :in'l
“Ii-A. :‘i lti'ilIII‘
1d.» 311 5-.\;
". i-i 1il.i.“'.‘;
f ”2:. rift--
1 1 \1..- ”Hz.
411”“
l ‘l-' ~7i'n
ii :‘1‘ '-'l.' «1.1" 't."'.‘
ti‘w
I
)1 Hum spi'iiil-
i}: . ”1'5 t.
lio-
i.
dash.
1A'.'i.
~r\i\-\:ii'il.~' inn
1. :.. 2 1 .1. . . ,. .. in...” {sin . [111 gin.“ qiiictlv towards. the title'll
ii I’. ll. . ‘ i :'-'i.‘Ili, iil' l'llllfi “1n“ willlll ”“1 liil‘ll ”PW lllt'uVlll'tl, and
(1.1114 _\'~L’ii"t ".ll" Sliili'. lllltl Duh 'Ullll'lll fill” .1131 5'00“ ”,9 gangster “'lll'
1" "7" 'l ' l.”"' ' l“’"‘"‘”" "‘m' :uii i.» "li'll‘ at the exact spot that
“1‘” ""-" “1“” m 1.111 “11.1 will not h‘v disturbed at
i. .. :l.i- ' .i 'r', l‘i'il
l'l lll‘
ri'iifn‘ ital”! ;i'-.l ivlwt‘
Hiunt \l', H, 'l‘avlnt' Marithi,
=.i i' it Ari:
(“tin
'iiii',.-'4i tut!"
an At A
a i'liili. Philadelphia.glill-
-:i.l Ili- llC‘t')-' A. (‘.. liTJ‘ih (:t‘
'ali‘i'ii ‘6 ill lie lit'lii ff. ill-1"
should
-. 'i‘t'illl l.- i ll tuinpi-Liiiiins and
‘15! opposition in tin“
hill-ri'n‘
i“"tll:~'. " ~ii-
(lividii'
M
An...
i
i
EVER iiiAii iii Till
Wiltlllwtii titan
These Birds Are Now With
Us and Form Interesting
Study for Local Bird Lov- '
ers
The March full moon due a. wool;
from tomorrow is known by all who
love to observe our feathered friends.
as the “\Voodcock Moon" for at this
season the beautiful birds of this spin
vies are due in this locality for the
annual mating. and are a most interest-
in;' study.
Edwin C, Godfrey of \Yilion. who is
a close obscrvcr of our \l'lld birds and
animals. mic :in llllt‘l't“$illlf_' account
of the habits of the “'oodCock. which
may still he soon occasionally in this
iicivli'liorlimid although growing more
f'f‘fll'l't' I‘VOTV 992190“.
tin said :hm this is thr- onlv season
\l'llf‘ll tlii-ir not:- is heard. with 'the ex
cot-tum of .1 short limo in late OCtObcl',
“it-“l tlii-v aw niiiri'ating southward.
l".i i‘;.' r-vi-ninr: the peculiar call or
main him may he hoard from some
71 av iliin-I'A-t xii-Hith- :-.t'iev rundown.
the
ii'i:
and atom a litlli- limi- ltw i"ill roar up
ltn'»illllll_‘v’ (it‘l'l‘l'ilFln‘I siiiral‘:
:~i:‘lit_ uni] I'iii-n just
‘..Ii‘. '21:
‘illili lii- l> lost to
llr' ho lll‘glllq his t‘Lli'lil\“;'.l'(1 flight lii‘
\iill lll"'.lll sinuing and soon thorn will
he an :insw-ir from the \\'omllii-n ottvn
from :i :rcat. distance.
)lix t‘.v_i;li‘t‘v.v saw: that if titi- (tl)$4l‘l~
i..-
l hr the human presence.
Ai‘twi- the mating season My.
iii-:2. “Modstuvk will st'zrt their wed-
t'ar northward.
only to pay us a
1 .l
't and
i
.
',dlrt'; journey to thi-
:Wlii t't' tl‘GV will. “val.
l ,1 K ;' r' .i. I-" (l: 2"1'7“(l‘>'v"‘."’:":‘fl;-,iii~: visit (ill llli'll' I'Pillt‘ll (0 (hr)
‘ .:,:1 I H H ”“11“”‘H_I'”¥‘S(;zttlt :‘til' the willivt‘.
————— —— ()PPOSES NEW .
r .u'fl I F": ' A A J V ‘
. ~ til 51, iii 1.- if BIG Tuner.
. in.“ Mind LL 1 ~ -- x
E‘i 5] EA! Qfi ‘gd’a'filfl i'.l.\.i"1init)ti‘E.."iifi1s§-.'.man’g‘ti‘l’m .6
i: all; 56‘ “If; the ollarvard Student Council, represent.-
r..r in r. l ‘_>. ' 'i
Canton
:2 (l '
ll“. 5/323?"
M'r-:..~ici's
p; using: L s
tum oi Men for National
Contest
W,....
A 9.4:
«-'.~iii.:i.aii«.ti shoot 1.:
d. itil‘llllth:
.-,. makeup ol' illt‘ll' loan: for tho Na.-
inf,r thc undergraduate body at Harv-
lurd l'nivc-reity. has adoiitcrl'reeolu-
lions; favoring a ri-vival of peace-time.
football and evprcssini: oiiiiOi-iition to
any code of rules lit-tween Harvard.
Yul-i and Princeton which might
1 bring i'A'itii-i-m from other
E'l‘hu r.-:.olntlon follows:
"Resolved. That the Student Council
i-i-iii-rwonting the undergraduate body
ll ll.‘l‘\"rll’ll l'lll\'t!l'~2li_\' is of the unant-
"‘11:” i'titltnst. V9.5 litilll hr the _\.‘m-.
- u'. v . I 4 ‘ ' v 1 . . 1 9
~ “l“. “11.. (.1111, 1.4,. night ”1 ”W 3111- llllll. opinion that football shout] I)
1- ,(.. . .. ., .. . .. _ . ri‘Slllllt'il on a basis identical With that
..t. lam lull...‘ Willi liiil Ul’lJUb‘llu-I 1
"-;ilii< lllitll" up in st‘tt‘ll members each at hum” ”an" ant.
”\Villl‘t‘llfi, Any (‘Odt' of rules ho-
-.ttit:iillwll it} ill"
Rakur ltrotlim‘s. and
iwm-ii Harvard. Yale. and Princeton
‘ "1"" ”'1" >"i-f'w were made. .
('Hlllnill J. .l. Balm); Jr" led me would Mild to give an erroneous iin-
miiiio-is \\'llll a total 01 ill. the top I‘r'l‘wd‘)“ or the existence Of an ex
. Ht . ni‘ thn- l-\'(__-L|)1\{:. His team de- elusive triumviraic and is contrary to
.- lir. "r S: ll'l‘;~‘_‘.-- nag-“gum”, 1n. undergraduate opinion. it is believed
" “’ 4“”- ‘ cxronioly unwise to enter into~any an
’i tit-5 li.till":l :‘ui lilt' National Llitionail limiting agreement except
ill in l.-
- t
"fighting (3:
Ti‘
miiizhi and on Fri-
O'Hl'il “wk thereafter
"on cortwirurlvi» ‘.‘ .-i-k:< on till: reflu-
.iiiu‘e u: f!» :-.‘i:‘:i in tin. basement.
I.“ Maliarlti-znri hotvl.
l'lw detailed rL'Ul't'S last night were
:23 follows, the figures in brackets de-
nim; standing (if each member
the
m. either team.
Stanley Baker, cap‘tatn ........73 (3)
.‘~':-r .................... 75 t4)
Langsiaff ... 59-(6)
‘l"-\‘l'li ............... 51 (7)
t‘itl'flrlhllel' ................... 78 (2)
t:‘-‘M‘llvll .................... 69 (5)
i'", ('lurk ................... 88 (l)
I‘otal ...................... 430‘?
» .\. Maker. Jr captain ...... 94 (l)
1! )‘lllh ....................... 87 (7i
\ Elli! ..................... 89 (2)
liegii ...................... 88 (3
\ 'l'lll'.’ ...................... 76 (5)
V. .................. .fl . 83 (4)
' m2» .................. 72 (6|
. ............ 589
i 1’. (l‘lTi't‘ for the
i‘~ Hint-Dempsey Bout
ll
ldaho. Mar. s.—rne
club telegraphed
an otter of “One Hun-
'housand dollars cg "
. .- ltvmpsey heavyweight
':AI.~'.~';‘.’:t_- said 9'4“: Idaho
, .i- being revised so that
1.. held. J. Roitb
’ll"
‘lt-
= mitinmuire power anfl 9"
signed the mess'iig'd’ésv
chm.
i." :~.
- ;.i'
Iult: United States"
such eligibility rules as may from flinc-
in time appear necessary."
BREWERS TO MAKE CANDY.
BOSTON. March 8.~Brewers of this
city are planning to become candy
makers after July 1. Officers of one
company said today that. they had ap-
plied to llH' Building Inspection Den
partinrnl for pcrmission to make
changes in their brewing plants in
Roxbury to equip it t'or’candy manu-
facture. and ofliccrs of two other brew-
ing firms have filed certificates of in—
corporation as a chocolate company.
Henry. A. Renter said today that his;
l)l‘t¥“'llll.{ organization would be main-3
time in the hope that!
iiianzitacturo of light beers might he‘l
min-"(l for a
piznfiiied. but that members of the.
firm were interested in the proposed
randy-making business. '
__ 'i
MACALUSO DEFEATS MOLA
m 200 POINT GAME FOR PURS-E
By defeating Larry Mola 200 to 171.
‘ Frank Macalaso. of the City Hotel bar-
gl'ershop. 'won the billiard match 1,...
tween thefts-o and; captured the $23
parse which had been placed as a‘ strin-
bet. The first half. of the match was
played on 'l‘tmnsday evening and the
finalscamelast'ni'ghit. Mtealuso was
in fine form {all secured a lead in {he
first game that Mole. was unaiiTé to
overcome. \Villiam 'Redway. who but
recently obtained his discharge from
tho service,”rcfereed the match which
Was‘witneseil by'a large number of fat-
Jloweirg. éfib‘ozh participants. Macal'uso
‘inadej‘a high run of '18 militants ’14 '
-‘e‘{
l
i
('Olll‘gr's.
Willard a
.4...— .. ......__ .-..
ii I
.l
Ti'.\ Rickard says .li-ss \‘i‘iliard (in
J.“ dunno
d‘ P'entpsey in Training; Make Yam-Own Odds
'm
2.3 u
li"YllIl>“.‘}' at
,.
“ Stunt; “I fight for the championship (if 1'2.» v.'v.‘i;‘:i".,;1.:'..-
that in will find lllt‘ plan: and "very ':in: l-“l an, In 1-1:? on a ii-al battle. Hero is \\'ill;lrd jut..v.,.i;- mt.
hiardlu to Sill)“ how good in) i4. ’l‘litstu i'oi‘iiir- alt-ugzitioiu ilizzi liti‘IIJA“ th'. in retirement so long that he lE'» .~.
“has lit-on." llv-ri- also is ”comm-y plii,ii'i;::'i;.‘.i‘-i “131 C: » ago, nhoui. {1* how 1:0 is going to ‘zitill “‘v 313'" 1‘11"
on \‘.'ii1::‘d.
Milli T0 BE
Alli/till StillN
No Contract Signed Yet,
Bat Agreement Made-To
Help Manage Team
.\'l'.'\\‘ YORK. Mill‘, 2“.—~“(‘liri49}"' .\l:t-
llll‘“.vxlll.A£().'Flll.ll‘i,\‘ years star iitchct‘
44 the Mk, rk National and )LUQP
past three 2,. was mining” or. ”11‘ Cl?!
cinna"i Nationals “as (‘l’lfltlfif’d as as
siiztzint to Manager McCraw of the
winning: another pcnmtt." ".«Tnthewson
son will l)|‘(‘.Uln(‘ manager after lit“
Clul" ll2l~1 “:alisfird his ambition 0‘.‘
winning another pennant." Ma?ho\':=on
two at ('l‘lll."ll terms it was announced.
but lias'not signed a contract pending
a formal release it": Cincinnati.
“it i.» my purpose to make Ma‘ifieiv-
ht‘lll manager withir: tho nevi two or
thrru )1 as .“1 Graw said. adding that
ho “in tlzvn i't tirv to his ii‘:cr‘iiiivi- (it'-
tire of vice president of the club.
“.llaiheivson understands my syMcm as
he was with [no years before going to
Him ltmls. in the moaniimo he will
give the valuable assistance in taking
charm- of the, young. pitchers."
'McGraw and Connie Mack of lht‘
Philadelphia Americans each have won
six leaguc Championships.
Wood Refused to Head
nommiseion
CHICAGO, Mar. 7.—~Major General
Leonard Wood. commander of thC
Central Department of the Army, who
it was announced. was to be president
of a newly formed National commis—
sion of boxing control. todav notified
that bmlv that he won” it?! unable to
sew as president. He said. however.
that he wished to be made a member
of the advisory council.
1
t
l "” “-‘Wimr
l
li’ANlliES’S- iris nit
* itii: llfiltlll-ES
CHICAGO, March 8.-Two Chica-
goons; David McAndless and Percy
Collins. were the sole contenders to-
day for the title in the national ama-
teur balkline billiard tournament.
McAndless has five victories and no
defeats to his credit.» and should he
win from Collins in the closing game
of the tournament this afternoon. he
will become champion. .
Collins could gain the title by de-
feating McAndless in the scheduled
game.‘thus causing a tie. and then
winning the play om
Standing of the players:
McAndless. Chicago ...... . . . .5
Collins. Chicago ......... A. . . . .4
Lord, Chicago ............ . .4
Huston, Detroit ...... . ........ 4
Allison, Detroit ...............2
Morton, Philadelphia ..........1
. uni-.0
i
a
, .-...-.(.z 1.1
it lN {DAHO
IS ‘ ""ALIZED
Lilly:
BOISE. ltlaho. Mar. 3.-o"!,don’t Want
my sons to lil- mullyi'mldles. This
liill will media. a race 'ot‘. inol'iycod-
divs," said iii 1i. (‘anir \Vliite, rnani-
pionimr'thc iii'i~iii_iri-(iiind 'boxing bill
which liocanw a state law yesterday.
Mrs. \Vhitc. anotlii-r Mimifln letzislamr.
and a minister were ”ctr-c. supporters
of the bill which-had lnwn stmnutv urg-
ed la 1' 01! soldiers. _
. Tlfiegrlrc was sign-d yesterday
_. (1m. ails shortly aftci its passng'c.
‘tTnder it twenty round bouts with four
ounce gloves are localinod. A mim-
mksimi «if ilireo'will contt‘oflhe 28TH!“
BOXIA
GIANT’S SPRING TRIP
'l‘hv New York Nzitjonalulnauue‘?
announces that the spring training trip
of the team will include the following
Rallies:
Mfll't'h 2.9, April 4 and 5. :oston
-\iiivii(am-i at Tampa. Fla; 7 anu 8.
Boston Americans at Gaines-Ville, Fla:
El. llaston Americans at Columbia. 5
C; 10. Boston Americana at Spartan-
liiii'c. S. C.; it. Boston Americans at
“"nstnn-Salem. N. C; ’12 and )3. Balti-
more lntcrnationals at BBaliiinore; 1'1.
Washington - Americans at Newport
News; 15, \\';sliin8ton Ankh-leans at
Potorsburg. Va; 16 and l7. Washinzwn
Americans at Norfolk: 18. “'ash‘mmon
Americans :u.it.lchmond; 19 and 25:,
\Vashington Americans at Washlln"
ion: 22. Yale at New York. .-
—’”~_-”
w,—
SENIOR INDOOR CHAMP!ONSHIPS
\ NEW’ YORK, .Mhr. 7.——More than 150
athletes, including many champions.
past and present. have entered in the
various events for the A A. U. national
senior indoor championships in Brook-
lyn Saturday night. it was announced
today by Frederick \N. Rubien, chair-
man of the chamlyionshlp’ committee.
The feature -event is expected to be
the one thousand 'yatd run. whichwill
bring together Joie Ray. Campbell.
Caldwell. Baker. Stout and seven)
other stars. .
Eight national champions have m.
ed for the standing broad jump.
McDonald, lYmMJhampion shot put-
ter, is entered for the weight event. .
SWEDEN STUDIES POSTA‘L sag-
, VICE " '
W‘ASHING'PON. Mar. 8.~—The Post-
master—General oi Sweden, Julius Juh-
lln, who has been makinz astudv or
this country's postal service, was a pas-
senger in one of the mall planes leav-
ing Washington today for New York.
He, accompanied Pilot Robert shat“ ‘Foley & 00.. 2835 Sheffwld Ava, Chi
and they left the terminus at 11:30
o’clock.
BROKE 8 'MESSENGER Roam
NEW RK. Mar. ”(embers oper-
ating in a. brightly lighted~§oqrridor of
the Adams Exxress‘cdiépéu‘v‘ inflame
on Lower BmdwaY. robbed a limit" .
mesenger of 850.000 worth of Liberty
.—.-—
Bonds and cute: seem-l ties today: The
meager “175.“! said to have
litti'
Pat .
.- ,wu‘rm
utilitarian ‘ ’
iiiiirsn littl-
tsunami
This Goes Regardless of Re
suit: of Titular Bout Jul}
4, Kearns Declares ‘
CHICAGO. ‘ Mar. ‘8.---an;;ffi‘fhgg
whether Jess \Villard ‘vrill be in can:
(li'tion by the Four“: l‘ijll’y to ”15v?
Jatk temps-av, the tumor intends to
storm a bout. in tho Ihiitvd Suites with
(loqrircs Carpentler. Dvmioscv‘s maria"
er. Jack’Kcarns. statcd in ‘a tenor ru-
ceivcd by a Chicago i‘rEi-nd yosmrdav
that the (Taiixiiitici-‘inatcli‘ vmov be
scheduled ‘for Labor 1733'. [imbablv at
the same place when- Jean is expected
to nicot‘ his \Vzvtei'loo. -.- '
“Carpentier will he brought
here (it-spite all stories to the contra-
ry." Koarmi stated in his letter. "l have
first hand information that the French
man is coming and that Dempsey will
be his first opponent."
Kcarns‘ pretentious scheme shows to
what extent confidence has taken hold
of the Dempsey camp. Thc' two
Jacks simplv will not listen to in“7 :ir-
gument to the contrary that Demhsc.“
isn‘t going in he
champion.
The only doubt Kl‘al‘nfi expresses: is
about Willard's condition. Dempsey
fears Jess will find he Cannot cc? into
shape and sidestep the match at the
last moment. ‘
That. Dempsey is letting no grass
fist-ow under his feet was indicated by
word from Madison. “is. that "King"
Brady. athletic trainer at the Unti‘vnd?
ty of Wisconsin. has resigned to be»
come trainer to the challemzer. Brat!“
condl. 'tioncd the 1918 football «era.
and before signing up with the UM“
versity was trainer for the Chicago
Cubs. Helwlll return to Wisconsin
next fall.
"\"til‘
396 real estate agent has
on Lud-
Joln '1‘. He
sold the John Brown property
low street to Ada Kellogg.
Patrolman Milton L'oc'k ood last eve-
ning reported a large quantity of brok-
en glass near the corner of South
Main and Haviland streem._
w-’
4-
CUT THIS OUT—4T ls WORTH
. MONEY
DON’T MISS THIS. , Cut out this
slip, enclose with 50 andmil it t'
cage. lll.. writing your name and :4"
dress clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package~ conningFok-v'c
Honey and Tar Compound. farewells.
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pi'ris
for pain in sldfi and back; rheamiv
tism, backache. kidney?‘ and bladder
ailments: an}! Foley (lethal-tic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly element's
catharfiiloi' mum manner"
sh. mus-sun
the heavyweight
1 anti- Honk! ‘
‘Mbtnriug‘bepaf‘tfient, The Sentinel-I
—Have recently frozen my engineonq.‘
cracked; tugm jacket. '
any single moth” ed. at repairing if“
I can use? I do not care togotothe
«w ' se «having it ma:
Use a saturated soluflon‘of cal am.-
moniac in water. About half a. pound
to die. quart will do, but the bent my
is to buyaooupledm and to
stir in as much water as wflldlsaoh'a
it. Fill the water jacket of the damn;-
cd cylinder with this solution, but do
not let it get into the radiator. The
solution will leak through the crack
and gradually hurt the edges together.
Metering Department. The W.
——-Latcly l have experienced consider-
able tumble with the spark plug: on
my engine. Please give me a. list? of
troubles. With some idea. of the pro-
pcr remedies. F. 8.‘
Spark. plugs are subject: filo-many
troubles. but the most frequent one is
cart-ionization. A sooted plug must be
taken apart and the soot wiped 01f or
lllll.'ll(‘d on in gasoline. Touch up the
points with fine emery cloth and see
into the gap is right when parts are
icriaccd. A cracked core will cause a
hrs. short circuit and cannot be repair-
vd. A new core or a new plug will
be necessary. A badly worn dime
Irwin‘s a good gauge for the spark
plug used on :t‘batiery system. Using,
a magneto the gap should be slightly
smaller. aboutthe thickness of a
hack saw blade.
Motoring; Department, The Sentinel.
»~l.liav<- a "430" Chevrolet and have
trouble with my battery terminals. A
{.H’H‘ll sulwtanm- forms on the cable"
where they join the battery. What is
the cause. of this and how can it. be
prm outed? Vl’ould this cause the bat-
list; to diu‘aharge its store (if current?
l E'i'rqucntly start: to use my car and
that that there is not enough curt-en
to start. and have to have battery re
charged before 1 can use car. At!
swcrs to the above questions would be
appreciated. . P.
This green substance is sulphate
that has formed by corrosion of the
battery terminals. Clean them that»
Quality and replace, then cover with
ri'ii grease to keep acid away from
them. Vaseline is sometimes recom-
mended. but is too thin. This cor-m
aion would not cause battery to dis.
charge. so you may have an internal
short circuit in one or Duracell: or
3mm; gcilex‘ator is not functioning mo-
party.
7
« Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
« -~l have a 1916 Apperson six cylinder
our. Hotch‘kiss drive. The last few
months i notice that when the back
at... is loaded them is a-dragging or
smlsliing sound in the rear axle or
drums. which sounds like the brakes
aic dragging. This is especially no
Iiceable in starting off in low and in-
termediate gears and also in turning
‘cornors. Please adxise what this is
and tho remedy. The springs . rc not
broken and l have disea‘niihn’rd um
r-inergcncy brake rods and lengthened
the service imam? rod. C. G.
Sonic pan is dragging. but if it does
not cause machine to lose power it
may not be serious. It is not advis-
able to discontinue brake rode. es-
pecially as in your me. it has not
remedied the trouble. Be sure that
the wheel house of body does not
chute against the tires when car in
loaded Also note arm the rim:
are light on wheels. A few new rim
.lugs may overcome .the trouble.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
-—-Ca.n the small brass tube which car-
ries the oil from the transmission to
the {mutondotmnk eueonall‘ani’
engine become willed up? If tube be—
comes stopped up. .what eflectuwlll it
have and how could it be known? How
in tube cleaned? _ F. M.
Thwe tans become dogged on rare
occasions and the engine runs dry. fit»
ally stopping with a. seized piston or
beafig, The upper fly wheel hous-
tng‘amst be‘removed and a wire run
"through the tube.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
———What is meant by the danger point
In the radiator? Is it a. given dcgrec
of heat or when it reaches steam
pressure? Kym:- ia in pm cou-
dltjon as_to running and power, all
rules "pertaining to ‘tlmlng. carbon,
mixture. flushing the radiator._g&c,p§2
closely followed; the radiator con
sumes very little water (theme-5y»
phon system). After a. run not exceed: "
ing twentyfive miles per hour. atmos-
phere temperature about seventy de-
grees. I find by placing a thermome-
ter into the water at the radiator cap
it. will register 220 degrees. In this
about the right average or do different
makes of cars vary? ' E. C.
The danger point is where your radi-
ator is steaming. as the engine is
then overheating. Yet the nearer the
jacket. water comes to 212 degrees the
more power you get from the engine
Your thermometer must be wrong, as
212 degrees is the boiling point of va- .
i mid. Pit-litmus AND
ter.
, Wing at. The Sentinel.
We let me knows; noon as ms-
siue it ”unfit-y cells will work on
the ignition system of a 1918 Chevro-
l? *0 ma H transmutave ht—
toty charged. If so, who-010mg
with
neat. immune! dryads inu‘
in
it: than disconnect the
wads .
G; It?
them ’ is M the genetic:
will take care of the ignition, ' but h
‘ cells, as the! .
y be needed when engine is uh”-
tied down. -
‘ll'otoring Department, The Seattle?!
"—4 have a four cylinder 1917 Slide.
1;:
F
l
I
‘cr car. The two from. cylinders
rim-king fine, but the back mm
, l have. plenty of mm
- ._.-:v of ms and good spark. I took
‘c;.'::vlc~s-on4 to see if one of them
i or. .. . .- found ever-hung. o-
The rings arc. good. I am getting;
recline in the crank case.
55110er no at your earliest m
ence what the trouble is and bow to
remedy same. 3. I-
(“maintain the crank case indicates -
your trouble. Your rings do not “a
a perfect fit, or: war cylinder- no
worn out of round or soared. Altar
inspection aiid careful calms-hr;
should enable you to find the 1m. 7.
do.
Motoring, “Want. The W-
———lf oil in crank cam is not W
frequently what will be the row?
\Vill bearings wear or burn out?
win-um
The oil will lose its lubricating qual—
ities and engine will lose pm. A
thick mudt'wifl accumulate which.“
not circulate. Tho dirt and grit. will
get into the bearings and ruin than-
Change the oil as often as "ammuni—
(d by the ruitmuiacmrer, or at. toast
«very 1,000 miles. and avid all this, ,.
trouble, I
Motoring l‘wpzirttnr-m. The Seam.
—~‘Would you be so kind as in belt] [:97
in your paper "what “setting a mage—
in“ means and how it should be done;
1 am very interested" in mediums
and can do main. of my repairs, hi
this is something new tote:
Setting a magneto . to alt-engage
should only lie done by ab expert. Bet 1' '
No. 1 cylinder at top of (:01an
stroke. -'l‘urn ‘arm‘ature in divalent") it
should go until break points era M
ready to semantic, spark retail-d-
Fasten armature to its driving shaft-
Note Where distributor brush is lo-
cated and run a. ware from that con—
tact to No. 1 mail! plug. (‘onmé
with the distributor points in ninth
and connect. to spark plugs 3am;
to firing order.
Helpful Hints
llo not neglect to add alcohol ever!
wek_ to the antifreeze solmknh in
your radiator. Alcohol emporium 1-.
ieadily that it is deceiving. You my
think you have a strong minim.
when in reality it has become very
weak: ..
Motorists are gradually becoming
educated to the autumn! of over-
size tires. Such tires are half an inch ‘
larger "in' the cross- section dime-w
and one inch larger over-an. Turf-m ;:.‘~
the 58111041115 as the regular ones. lit
give more supporting “cranes. nia-
lni: them last longer. The gum}?
maroon is more than olllncb,’ weir
beater riding qualities and imtgcr war-
m .
When. are you going to get. c
croubic lamp you have been pn‘w'
ing' yourself so long? It. has a long
com enabling you l0 reach aim part 01’
um engine; tin-advantage you will ”-
!
pr. claw soniodark night when you are. _ 5 1
looking- for trouble. It is no trick at;
all i'o mace ihe socket on some fill
ct the dash and to connect. it to tho
battery. ’llien you can ufe the lamp
in an instant men»; wanted...
The finish on many a fine canine;
been ruined by the mistaken ten!- or
the owl'ner gems over it with a niece
of cheese cloth to remove the “383/
The cloth is soft. t. tough. but the grit“
scratches and the finish soon becomes
keep watch forum - groan mutt. ,
which sometimes forms around the ter—,
minute of your storage battery. Unless '
acid buwbeen spilled on them it he
dlcates a slight leak in tho soul-bx
compound which should be cloned up.
In the meantime dean oft term
thoroughly and cover with cup gum»
to prevent further con-catch.-
“am—fl
AWNG useserrv
A man's instincts; intuitions, ems-
tions and menial: and caption“?
his habits, are changed, improved and
made to overcome his heroditarv tel-
denctes by the proper training of the
muscles. With the impressions shot.
into the other senses. mentally mu!
physically, imprersions of the (301190-
live, helpful. improving sort, them is
no reason in the world wny the hem»
‘idllary nature of certain weak or an-
stable individuals cannot: be aided and
lifted out of their possibly “RM”?
state.
—r
1::
pen
Now 0
NchrunSWick
I
lean stoic:
“a
(3.11"; .CT'
Norwalk Chronicler