HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-3-5, Page 7�e `° Automa��le
FIRST THOUSA TD MILLS HARDEST FOR ,AUTOMOBILE
The first few years of a lnunan life ing, ridges or scores that would pper-
ere .>aid by life i;nsiiraxice'stutistielans-zraanenitly inte}-fere, with sati'sf'actory
to be the m,ost. preeerielle, If the child pe;lfermanoeof the ertgje e, ,•
is given good care in this early period To prevent this excessive wear oil is
he or she is much more likely to.have used as a lubricant.. The oil forms a
a long and useful career, This wine. film between the piston and the cylir -.
principal' operates in the automobile) der walls and keeps the en all pro -
said the length and usefulness of its! jections on the surface of the nvetats
career depend to a large 'eXtent onI from coming into close contact Gen -
how ho cares for it during the first sequently the wear is very slow. This.
thousand miles it is drivers. ]n otherI illustrates the need of thorough lubri
words, an automobile may be' made or " cation during the breaking -in proeess.
marred for life through the treatment Wheat new oil is put into the motor it
it -receives during the first few weeks will keep the surfaces. from close; cone
by its owner. tact provided it is of the right quaI•ity,
When cars which were not as good
as those manufactured to -day cost con- thinned through the+leakage of Baso.
,siierably more, it was 'the practice! line into the oil reseryoir and it also
for the manufacturer to de the pre-'.beeomes filed with the tiny particles
liminary breaking -in, This breaking- I:of ,metal •worzi•:ofi from the' serface, of
in Process cost the manufacturer andthe pistons and cylinders. This means:
consequently the purchaserconsider-`that it very quickly loses' its ability
to "
bol
d the surf
nees apart. x
a •t. Therefore
in
a new v engine the oiI ;should be
changed frequently. '
When the hands •are cold• aid they
are rubbed together bri's_kly they tend
to warm rapidly. Likewise in, the en-
gine of our automobile, If sthe work-
ing surfaces: slide „over .each other
rapidly considerable heat is generated.
If the engine -when new is run at
ae
high rate a speed: the weaning process
As the motor is run this aril becbmes
able money, Superior
i•. e
p manufacturing
s
pacsesherr
ex; merchandising meth-
ods, ds production o
, P odue in
in large quantities
and the elimination of unnecessary
operations `
'
i n
the
factory y have served
to, citt down the . direct cost and over-
head of manufacturing to the point
whea`e much more automobile value
pee tlo�lar is given to -day than an ever.
before in the history of the•in dui r
In line with the elimi' t Y•
natio ori un-
nccessa.ry operations in the eg ocess ofi is-so•rapid"that the parts become over -
manufacture, with the idea of giving heated, which, in turn, snakes them.
the pruchasei• the maximum value 1 wear still mere for ore zapidly; thereby gen-
the money he expends, 'the' nxanufac- grating still more heat,' Therefore the
turer passed has
as
e
Sae l
P n t
o the buyer the, Piston expands until it sticks in the
jobof breaking -in the motor. This! cylinder and scores the cylinder wall.
can be done successfully by'the ownerIaTheresult is a, cylinder that will
never function properly erl•
slight P P Y unless it is
reground and given a new. start in
life. •
. NEED I'OR LUBRICATION.
On the other. hand, if on the new
Motor the surfaces :,;are kept well
lubrioated�'and are operated at a coni
•paratively slow speed,;the wearing -in
process consistsof slowly knocking off
the microscopic higli points ` until the
metal is. polished to a mirror-like fin-
ish „When in this condition it May
easily be kept lubricated, and further:
wear takes place very slowly.
The process is °similar to that of
smoothing a board. by rubbing it with
fine sandpaper. Go' slowly` during'these
first thousand miles. Run your engine
carefully. Perhaps in the process you
to tight -in the cylinder 'that parts of ` will acquire a habit of operating your
the cylinder walls and ,piston would car with a .maximum of safety, and
weld 'Weather •and .be torn away, Ieav good jud m'ent.°
J 8
if a sdegree of caution is used,
PROCESS OF POLISHING:
Engines are built with ,reasonably
a onably
smooth bearing surfaces and cylinder
walls and the polishing process is per-
formed
merely. by runningthe engine.In the case of the cylinder;
walls over•
which the pistons slide; the surfaces
may appear quite smooth :totheto'uch
but under a microsc. h'
opeahey would be
found • to.. be comparatively rough..
Where two rough surfacesare in slid-
ing contact, the minute projections
lock .into each other and are broken
off, This causes wear and if the wear
too _rapid considerable heat is gen-
erated. In the case of the piston, this
beat would cause expansion. to the
part, *here, the piston would become
The Feminist at Large.
Percy—"What'll your idea of a -hap-
py •life?"
•,Philippa—"Absolute freedom, sub-
stantial alimony and dependence .`on
.no Tuan:,
All,,'That's Past:
'Very Old are the woods;
And•tthe bads that break
Out of the briar's• •boughs,
When March winds wake,
1 +o old with their Beauty are -
, Oh, no man knows
I Throughawhat wild centuries •
. Reyes back the rose.
Very old° are the ,brooks; •
And the rills that rise,
Where snow sleeps cold beneath' •
The azure skies;
Sing such a. history
• Of come and gone,
Their every drop is as wise
As Solomon.
Very old ,are we men,
Our dreams are tales,
• Toid. in dim .Eden
By Eve's nightingales
We wales: and whisper awhile;
But, the day gone by,
Silence and sleep like fields •
•Of amaranth. He.. .
- .`-Walter de is Mare..
MIN NMI
MIN will
11111111111 II
EMU 1111111111111
1 MN= 1111 �9
17
Ella II
Mill III ill
11111111 1111111111111
1i111110111E1111111111111111L
zip
-qf
lib
50
58
G
0
SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES
Start out byfilling inathe-words of which you 'feel
sure. •These will give reasonably
and they 'in you a'clue to other words crossing•thew,. ,;
y turn . to .still others, 'A letter•. belongs in each white
space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either
horizontally or vertically,. or both.
HORIZONTAL
1 ---Author of a famous elegy
�R , f 6 --Froth
8-A species of snake (pi.)
,12. -Pertaining to the kidney
;13—Aloft •
• 14 --Purloin
15—A sacred image or. picture
• Greek church
i6—Wiles .
18 -Narrow strip of fabric
;19—Damper and cooler
20—Held together<
21—Fruit of theepine tree
24—A medieval tradjn vessel
,26 ---Te cover"
29—To rest at length
B1—Singing voice ' ? `'
83 -To equip 9 p
95 -Over (poet.) -
•B6 Western State (abbr.)
87 -Before ,:-
S8 --Frequent (poet.)
40 -One of the months
43—An excuse, or its grounds
46-Peanut(.Southern)
,off -To pass unnoticed
• 161 --Solitary
52-k slip's Jolly -beat
55-GIrI's name
56 --Illegal Interest
67—Personal prondlun
58—Ancient Greek physician,
i• "Father of "Medicine"
69—A state of dlsorder
a0 -Seven days. g
61—One of the constellations
.» VERTICAL.
1—A grating of parallel bars
•2e -Te can again
•9 --Soon
4—A' -New Englander
18--Possedsive pronoun '
Z -:-Pertinent, apposite
8—Modern province of Greece °
10--A substance
n made from
wood -pulp, etc.
11—Used In a winter sport
16-A bow, an arch
r.
Gl .
17 --Girl's name (familiar) 'w
22 Egg-shaped
23 -To whip
24—A Roman emperor noted d :
cruelty for
26—Reatit
Y. .:
28 --Refuse matter
27=Any animal seized by, another
• for•food'•
28 -Vast periods ods �of time
3�
id est, Latin for "that is"
(abbr.)
3—A metal -bearing vein
34 --Prefix, assimilated form of In J '
-397—Fine filaments
41-To4ender tough by heating g and
42—A slily creature
43—To move with a lever
44 -To -hake ill
45—Substance . added to paint is
make It dry quickly
46—Moody and silent a •
47—Burden
49—Sole, single e
50—Girl's name ,
63—Revere rata! fear
54—Small, .;
rags,
r
Bathing in Their Clothes.
The interesting item of information
•that the Tibetan Lamas now visiting
in England indulge in but one wash.
a year suggests a state of primeval
savagery to our Western'ideas' of what
is right and proper. But in ;various
parts of the world strange customs
prevail whichto the practical British
mind would be classed as sheermad-
ness.
It is probably news to -many that
high -caste Hindus take' that': battle
with their clothes on!. And yet it is a
fact. Their religion, compels them to
have a bath daily: They will neither
touch nor eat anything heave having
their bath. It is considered indecent
to battle naked, even within -their own
houses. and a rich zemindar or a poor
•
y e_same rule.
Dress in -Seoul. • 1 Eel Fishings in Canada Men, women and children
five-
lso.
o f each year. o Y s a piece of 'white cloth about
discovered universal color of outer clothe: wheth- During the' 1923 season 1,114 cwt, were six to eight yards long, wrapped round larger in summer than in winter,
erformeaorforww e and
that the largest were about one-sixth
o n a c i ren are genes of an inch and the smallest one -
The city of Seoul, now called l�.eiio, Eels in growing quantities are being ally seen bathing in open-welIs, tanks,
the seat of the Korean government, is taken from the coastal a or n is hundredth es an inch in diameter.
a lac nd inland o seashores
The Size of Rain.
A weather expert once set out upon
the laborious task of measuring the
13urmanolie s'th'
dimensions of raindrops, and he found
with ditoties on. A An interesting fact which_ he a
place of gaaInt'dress. White is the waters of .the Domini i dhoty i eyed was that raindrops d ops are
• omen. Tile women,
who are short and fat,, wear fantastic
balloon cotton skirts. The men wear
a l'1-rother' Hubbard" robe, baggy
trousers tied at the ankles and a trans -
caught by 'sea -fishermen and 13,753
cwt. were taken' in inland waters as
compared with catches of 1,434 cwt.
and 11,710 cwt. respectively during the
previous year.
the body. Afte1 the bath they first larger he hot than in cold climates.
At the moment of -Condensation of
the water vapour to the Iiquid State,
great ` numbers of.' extremely small
drops are formed close together. As
they fall they merges and'thus what
we call • raindrops are ` formed. The
size of the drop when it reaches the
earth depends upon the` height from
which it has fallen.-
Now,
allen. Now, in summer the air is warmer
than in winter, and, therefore, clouds
wrap. a dry: dhoty round them And let
the wet one slip from underneath, so
that they , neither expose their, body
nor let thedry cloth get wet. Even
parent "plug" hat many sizes tool Eels are common to mesh Canadian when travelling they manage to have
sraall, tied ender the chin: .Long titin rivers discharging into the sea, . and their daily bath at stations where the
whiskers, great hornrixnmed goggles, the species found in thewaters of the trains halt for about twenty, minutes.
hair put up' in a queer topknot to -sig 1 � Dominion is of a high quality and in .,Most of the railway companies have.
nify manhood and pipes with stems' general favor among epicures. The wells near such•stations,sspecially for
two or three feet long complete the !industry in Canada, at the present this purpose, and the spectacle of tiffs
picture, Wlieu in mourning 'for a time, is• not very extensive, though strange religious' rite being -carried
male relative a man wears an iii• : hold
i ing great possibilities of expert -
out with unfailing regularity is one
inense straw hat- Shaped like a toad- sion with the 'development of new which causes Europeans to marvel at.
stool, I markets. .
such
zeal.
MUTT AND JEFF
Nice 'Me SM- 1FF
Ti Rru1 Me tN JAIL BecA'Se
t tiAudN'T P>;1{?a No/ W1i'c'
�FORTY gibULLAf e BFycic
,ALiMofeall 1 vat -eels -re elo('r-
4% 4 -Hc i E out:.
Mr. A. D. Hardie, M.A.
_.DA BUIL
MEMORIAL GMCft
TO H`iHI C
WHOONO FELL s.TROT"VIMDY.;
Sacred Structure Erected at'
Lens With Contributions
Raised in Dominion.
as" bronze tablet designed and nianu-
factured by Henry Girirs s Sons is:
now exhibited in the show window of
this firm in Montreal. In a few days
It will be on its way to France, to be
erected inside the "Canadian View
Memorial Church" in I.,ens (Pas -de -
Calais), The inauguration of the
church is planned to take place on
of t;autbrfdge, an Lngilsh :educational- The dashing old-timer. who tied a June 1, when a delegation Prom ttte
ri
b n i eo i
let of note, who has just been al>point- „bP 11 a bow en the, buggy whip mm tree in Canada,, ars• wallaa Cana-
a.- aclian
h .5 sonmilitary who u and •
is side -windshields a i, civil:
ed to the. staff et a recently formed ,Pwi dshtelds Y an officials will
Educational' Department in -the .Cena.-
dian Social Hygiene Council, with
headquarters at HYgiene:'Ilouse, Elm
Street, Toronto, • '
Mr. Hardie's task will be to assist
this'orgapiaation to evolve a national
Scheme for the instruction of aieh
ill-
on He y,
ri
r
esen
t the
many th
ousan
d
s o
f citi-
zens who have contributed to this
Savings bank.—A.—A place to preservememorial, and solemnly handd the com-
pleted building to the Federation of'
your surplus earnings. Antonym.-. PrtestantChurchesGarage. - itiFrance.
• Ruin of Sanctuaries,
A matt used to besa tis ie
. a # d with: a Immediately iediatoly - afte9^ the Armistice '
ren and adolescents in Canada, in the diving wage until he was coiled u men of all creeds
sele •ce of ' f � pen i gds realised to what an
n lie, and the meaning of to buy gasoline. extent France had suffered,. not only
social hygiene. enc. As 'thi.
Y
9 necessitates
1
nlos�
s
0
fits
Ina
nhoo
n
d i`
a 11 s
d t a -
i zn
the education Taxi drivers:are rapidly gettin to
ton of parents as well . asl Y g aerial wealth, but M the ruin of'its re -
children it will require very ' careful the point that when, they hear a iigious and historical
expertyoung lady in the back seatt ical sanctuaries.
handling.
n g.say Noble cathedrals like Rheims, Arras
Mr. Hardie conies to'it eery that "Stop!" they know that it was not and Soissons hi
said for their benefit, "' storical landmarks
oughly equipped. He has been for fif-
teen .years headmaster of his own
school for boys in London, England,.
he was for some time chairman of the
Committee of Conference' of- Educa-
tional Associations in Britain, where
he was associated with Sir Michael
Sadler, President of the Conference,
and he was ,Chairman of the London
Branch of Private Schools Association,
Through co-operation with existing It is always dangerous to throw
child welfare organizations and with your •tongue into the highgear before
an Advisory Committee' composed of getting your brain s arted.
biologists,
hygfenists,•`educatioiialists. ' `
and psychologists it is hoped to evolve The best rule of the roadis the
A careful driver is one who can
wear. out a carwithdut the assistance
of alocomotive.
We heard a certain bird was on his
feet again. His creditors must have
taken his car again.
like Calvin's birthplace in 1toyon, city
churches and village shrines, both
Catholic. and Protestant, had been
either 'hopelessly damaged or absolute-
ly annihilated. Also when an appeal
came from France to the Protestants
of Canada for help in rebuilding the
negrest Huguenot church to the fa-
mous Vinay Ridge, it seemer2to ans-
wer providentially the wish iii many
hearts to help in, this reconstruction
and at the same time to erect on the
soil sanctified by the blood of our sol-
diers a memorial to their sacrifice.
In May, 7920, it was decided that the
Golden Rule. Always drive as you headquarters df the movement would.
wish others to drive. be' in Montreal and a committee com-
posed of .Anglicans, Baptists, Con re-
- "Willie!"" "Yes, Mamma;' , ;"What gationalistsg
, Methodists andNPresby-
in • the world are you pinching the tei•ians was formed with. the following
baby for? ' Let him alone!" "Oh, I executive: Honorary President, Major-,
CA115C'$ F ain't 'dein' nothin'! We're .only play- General Sir John Carson, C.B„ Chair -
Causes to Grieve ing autos, and he's the horn 1" ' man, Rev. Canon Shatford, D.C:L, o.
a scheme which will be of practical
use to parents, teachers, and all who
have to do:with child life' in the Do-
minion.
ominion.
•
M.ue Doumer Bachelor/
a B ahe dor, •
The owners of the flower shops in
the Madeleine district don't care much
who is Pfesident of France, so long
as he is married, says a Paris de-
spatch. •• :.. ..
A bachelor President has no flowers
sent him, they point out, and since'M
Doumergue has held the positioiathey
have Iost trade which they ruefully
estimate at nearly ;500,000 francs a
year.
Frozen 1'ilk Delivered
For he isn't any more.
B.E.; Honorary Treasurer, Brig. -Gen -
It is said a shortage of tin is on eral. J. G. Ross, C.itLG•; Honorary
the way. But we need not be dis- Secretary, Rev. Professore Charles Bite
couraged. They will find a substitute ler; D.D. ; Assessors, Lansing Lewis,
with just as many rattles. D.C.L., A. M. A, Murphy, Rev. M. F.
McCutcheon, S.T.M., Rev. A. E. Run
BOO H001 nets, B.D.
One day a little rabbit On Nov. 14, 1920, an offering was
Wandered out to play; - taken in a great number of ehurehes
He -stopped off on a cross road all through the country and it, was de -
To observe the lovely day, cided to erect on the property in Lens,
A Ford came whizzing past him, a church to east 300,000 francs, How -
Across the road he tore; ever, the building was delayed for
several years on account of unfore-
seen difficulties. Not only was the
soil unsettled by the underlying coal
pits having been flooded, but a mine
of dynamite was found under the term-
er foundations. Then the Government
survey and valuations for "war dam-
ages" had to be waited for, and iastly
the difficulty of obtaining building ma-
terial and labor in an area when more
than 700,000 houses needed rebuilding
further delayed proceedings. At last,
however, every difficulty was sur-
mounted; now the finishing touches
are being put to the building in viow
of its inauguration on Whiamonday.
Contributions Still Received.
Now you'll never see him there again,
on Strings in Alaska •
Henry Ford has bought the old
The milkman here doesn't . worry _Concord coach, in its day another rat -
about spilling his milk, says a Nonie Cling good vehicle.
despatch. He calls from boas° to
louse and delivers a block of frozen Doctor (after accident)—"Is there
reindeer milk or cream equal to a a woman here with old fashioned
.pint or a quart. A white cord frozen ideas?" Crowd: "Why?" Doctor—
into the block of milk serves as ii
handle to facilitate delivering.
The blocks of milk andcream are
tastily wrapped in oiled paper looking A herse is a dern poor w in to
for all the world like ice cream. One taik yer first tripp to church in.
feature about the milk business here Pp n.
is that so Dong as it remains frozen No wonder time is so often
there is no deterioration in the uan- it killed-
tity or quality. q is strizelc every hour.
So live that it never will be neces-
"Because. I need a petticoat to make
some bandages."
sary to tell the reporters to save your
family's feelings as much as possible.
What the Oarsmen Do.
A professor at Yale University has
been making tests with regard to the
energy used by trained racing oars-
men. .
He tells us that they are more ef-
ficient than most gasoline and steam
engines, as one-fourth of the energy
produced by the men goes •directly to-
wards driving the boat. Special ap-
paratus showed that during a race an
Keep His Hand-ln. oarsman breathes sixteen ail
"The good golf liar is out of a job:.air a minute gallons of:
these •days, with everythingfroze
n in."Each man zoduce
s nearly 1 � four
ur
"He
are formed at a recto h m i "ave • h
imself called to; horse -power in energy. at the start of
g i eight, where' testify before one of the investigating , race, and in a
conditions elfour-mile to nte his bed
densation."are favorable for rapid -eon- committees in Washington—just to ;will. use up fuel equal to nearly hal
keep his'hand in, you know."sugar. I a pound of
:.
a
y
r
'rcLGGRAM Folz
Yov dC--FF.,
SEA ta
F•;
Murk wtlncs -rNAr rte's
r
IN 7t1e: Hoesc=6oty
BgCAu e t(C- CAN'T 1'AY
4-0 boLLi`RS BACID At.lhaoteat°
Rc eiR cs Mg Te /
F;(7.7.--`
TEN WORDS, NO MORE, NO LESS By Bud Fisher.,
IUoT So
A •TELEGRAM corn Ttic—
SAMe tuto-Reck ' ocr sE,ub
ONE eueg oR TEN- tuoRas,
PC eat
y
A. MUTT..
%The TOMi35 N. Y T'S1
NA,. I,R, HA, HAMA,,
ee
HA, HA, VIA.,,
HA,14A(
Any persons or churches wishing
either to make a final contribution to-
ward the furniture of the church or to
give some distinctive article in mem-
ory of a soldier relative are invited
to correspond with the Treasurer or
the Secretary of the committee -The
following suggestions for such contra •
buttons have been made: hymn -board,
announcement -board, Bible desk for
communion table, hymn books, liar-
pioniune or any other church furnish-
Ings cofisisteht with the :form of wor-
ship of the Reformed Church of
France.
Shipwreck is Declared
a Cure for Seasickness
Shipwreck is a sure cure for sea-
sickness, says- Dr. Lehmann, a well-
known physician, who has cotributed
an article to a Berlin clinical weekly
on "Mai de Mer," in which lie records
that there are litany well substantiat-
ed cases where the extreme nervous
shock brought ebout by the necessity
of saving one's Self •lies. wiped but all
traoes of seasickness among passen-
ger who had been "invalids" prior to
the announcement .that• the boatthey,
were on was about t'o go cltywn.
Dr. Lehmann,'liovrexer, does not be-
lieve seasiolcnces is,the creation ;ofthe
intaginatitirt; a ;says deaf -persons,
whose inner' :ears • are destreyed, and
young babies,,' vhose izinei, emirs Alt not
yet developed, neveleate•twasiek, t)is-
turbanees in the.anner' labyrinth of
the ear, in the op.:ttidixii of 'Dr.' Leh-
mann are eommuriieatij to tine nerve
centres, which produce 'billimtsnose
and seasickness,
Whitewash Wouiri'Do,
Air, Palette -;•-"grill Veleallow lie to
paint that pictarescliie old building
back et your house.'?"
Mr. Waybaek---^'No, 1 ' re-koix. i
won't go in that expenee; hut 1
wouldn't taind e coat o' whitewash,
mister, i! ye didn't tau me too leech
fir 11."
Why is a native of a cuuitti•y hi
.Africa like a poor Irishman??
in Ashantee 0 shanty)..
lies