HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-05-30, Page 3did nit hood, neither he nor his Ore -
ants, nor the ;people of the lend; the
Sunday School advice given, ch, 37; 1-8, , Early in
th l the siege, an'Egyp�i�lun army entre to
Lesson anod thereeweeeaCi' of x sp lite ;Jere --
)(Wall
that 1Pharaoh'e armylwould rtitle) t -o
Egypt, and that the siege would be
June 2. Leeson IX -,Later Experiences of the breaking up of theosieg'e s(h.
of Jeremiah—Jeremiah 38: 4.18,37: 11), he sought retirement among
Golden Text—Blessed are ye men !his own people of Benjamin, )tut was
when shall revile yeti, and persecute arrested at the city gate, charged with
you, and shall say all manner of deserting to the Chaldeans, and cast
evil against you falsely, for my sake, Into prison, ch. 87: 12-21, Some of the
-Matt. 5. 11. princes whose unwise policy, ho had
denounced: demanded of the long that
ANALYSIS, he be put to death, ch. 38; 1-4. The
I. A GOYER1T0{I 8 $Ux2aD; Ch. 20, 1-6. ' weakness of the king in consenting to
this demand against his better judg
trent, to evident in bis reply, Behold
he is In your hand: for the loin„ fs
not he that can do anything' against
you:
Cast into a foul dungeon, Jeremiah
would soon have perished had its not
been rescued' by the Ethiopian slave,
Ebeod-Inelech, acting under- secret
orders from the icing,, ch, 88: 7-13,
The pitiable and tragic story of the
secret interview of the king and pro -
pug, and of the king's fear and des-
pair, is told inch., 38: 14-28. The fact
that Jeremiah refused to betray the
icing's secret when gtheetioned by the
princes will surely not be held against
him, oh. 88: 27.
II Win PROPHET IN PRISON, Cite.. 37: 1
to 88: 28.,
Ill, VIII MIGRATION SO
o , AGYPT, CIV. .43:
INTRODUCTION—One of the sons of
Josiah, Jehoahaz, also called rhalluh 1
Succeeded hint upon the throne of ,1 but after throe months was de
posed by Necho, the king of Egypt,'
and sent as a captive to Egypt, never
to return (see el,. 22: 10-12). A, sec-
ond ; sort of Josiah, ',Jelloiakim : was
made kin in hisr va
g stead, subject to
Egypt. In. B.C. 605-604, the E tin
army met defeat at the fordsgyp n
Euff the
phrates, .at the: Hittite city of Car-
•cheMish, in battle with the Chaldeans
under Nebuchadnezzar (see ch. 46: 2-
12), who speedily carried his victories
farther to the west and -south.. Judah
passedunder his sway, but after three
years rebelled, What happened to the
-evil Icing Jehoiakint is uncertain.see
2 nip 24: 6. 2 Chron, 36: 6; Jer,
22: 18, 19), Jerusalem was taken in
B.C. 597, and his youthful successor,
Coniah or Jehoiaehin, was carried
•capried captive to Babylon where he
remained for many years (ch. 22: 24-
80). ,.With him went, a multitude of
captives, the. -best of the people (2
'Kings g4: 8-16; compare Jar. 24: 1-4).
Eleven years longer the wretched rem-
-Slant of the kingdom ''continued under
the rule of a third son of Josiah, Zede
kiah (also called Mattaniak). In the
ninth year he rebelled against Baby-
lon. Itis country was again invaded;
tbesieged. The for Jerusalem earand half, held
taken and destroyed, and many of the
people who remained in it carried
away to Babylon. Only the poorest
were left behind, and with then;. Jere-
miah chose to stay. Unwillingly and
agsometst yearsslater,an old
h protest
carried
down with a band of fugitives to
'Egypt. Thele•. he ended his life of.
suffering', of patriotic faith, and of
high service for God and for human-
ity..
I. A 'GOVERNOR 'REBUKED, Ch. 20: 1-6.
See the story of what preceded in
•ch. 19. It was early in the reign of
Jehoiakim (B,C. 608-597). Jeremiah
went with some of the elders of the
people, and of the priests to the valley
of Hinnom, to the gate where broken
earhenware and other rubbish was
'athtown out. ° There he declared the
seining doom of the city, and breaking
a said th thevenso would Jehovah break.
'this people, and this city. This ter-
rible prediction he repeated in the
temple court to the people who gather -
.ed there, The gove: her, or chief offi-
cer, of the temple put him in the
stocks like a common criminal. Releas-
•ed in the morning after a night of dis-
comfort he bad the courage to repeat
his warning. To: the governor he gave
•a new :lame, which must have annoy-
ed him eadeedingly, 'Ter}or round
about" (v. 3), and predicted the cap-
tivity of himself, his household, and
all his friends.
II, THE PROP15ET IN PRISON, QS. 37: 1
to 38: 28.
Z For the brief story of the reign of
edekiah, third son of Josiah, last of
the kings of Judah, see 2 Kings 24:
17 to 25: 7. Placed upon the throne
by the Ling of Babylon, Nebuchadnez-
z
ar he
remained subject ub
act
to him J sh-
eight or nine years. Then very foolish-
ly, against the earnest and repeated,
counsels of Jeremiah, he rebelled,
probably under influence of the king
of Egypt, Hophra, who came to the
throne of that country uth
in B.C.Y 58
and who formed a league of the neigh-
boring nations against Babylon. As
might have been expected, the Chal-
dean armies se
ante again into Judah,
and laid siege to Jerusalem;;. For a
year and a half the sic a continued
-until "famine prevailed in the city,
and there was no' bread, for the people
of -the land." .Then followed all the
horrors 'of surrender and captivity,
or' flight, The wretched king saw his
eons slain,and then with blinded eyes
was himself carried captive to Baby -
Ion. The city and the temple were left
in ruins.
The King Zedekiah appears to have
lied good thipuises,' but he was too
weak to carry them into effect. From
tiine to. ime - he: consulted. Jeremiah,
asked his advice and his prayers, but
III. rue MIGRATION TG EGYPT, Ch,. 43:
1-7.
After the fall of Jerusalem the
King of Babylon left one of the Jew-
ish princes, ledaliaih, a good man, and
a friend of Jeremiah, as governor over
the remnant of the people, The stety
of the murder of Gedalialt, and the
flight of the terror-stricken remnant
to Q ggypt should bo read in chs. 40
IT'S ONE-SIDED!
Any young amiss would like to be
one-sided this season, because all, the
grown-up folk are wearing clothes
that show this smart new treatment.
The neckline is V-shape in Style No.
878, with the scalloped collar extend-
ed to side calloped "closing of bodice.
The attached two-piece skirt, has in-
verted plaits at each side of front, to
permit freedom for walking and
sports activities of little maids of 6,
8, 10.and 12 years, -For the 8 year
size 2
yards of '40 -inch material with
% yard of 32 -inch contrasting, is suf
ficient to make it, It combines pat-
terned and pIain wool jersey., Wool
crepe in navy' blue with bright red
silk
crepe contrast, last featherweight
weig ttt
tweed in soft green tones, linen in
nile green withwhitelinen, dark'blue-
cotto
n broadcloth o cloth
with
tiny
white
polka a dots with white pique, and red
and white checked gingham: with
white pique are suggested for prac-
tical wear. Price 20e in stamps or
coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin
carefully. -
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address, plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as' you want, Enclose 20s in
stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap
it carefully) for each number- and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto,
Patterns Bent by an early mail.
Sweet Running
Is Dependent
On Lubrication
on 7t Must Ele A plied in Proper
Manner, rte
or Vital 'Pa `
Will Pe Wrecked
PERILS OF FRICTION
Tiuple Supply of Lubricant is
Needed at All Times,
•Some folks say this is a Enoch:
age. Others refer to oil as a pr
which affects the destinies of na
As a matter of fact, these two fa
of'n1oclern life aro' beth vital to
intcall NEW. LOI�p REVELSTOKE
oduct With the sadden death of Lord
Revelstolte In Paris the title goes to.
tions.Idfis brother, Hon, Cecil Baring, who r
°tors Wes with him at the time of his death,
pro ^----•
a run
Department tment of Health of Ontario
• The Department of Health, through 1. Swabs from sore throat
.its laboratories, situated as they are (a) Icor diagnosis, 1,e., to
at most eouvehiiehft 'waits tu'oug;hout JI diphtheria germs are
the prellase, 718.: Toronto, London, and therefore omen
Kingston, ;rest William, Sault 'Ste. quarantine,
Marie, North Bay, Peterborough, Ot• (b) For release, Le., to de
tawa, gives a service which would the earliest possible 'eat
otherwise Cost the people a huge ex- • the patient or carriers
pendlture; but, mare important still, allowed with safety to
the diphtheria swabs, the typhoid with the public,.
blood maples and tuberculosis sou. 2.• Blood samples for typho
tum, etc., are examined the reported syphilis.:
back to the,doctor In the shortest 8. Sputum for tuberculosis
Passible time, Time is a very Int- cases were reported' upo
t Portant factor in the treatment of dis-
ease, especially in diphtheria, and e, 4, Beads el 'dogs suspect
laboratory .report made with speed• rabies.
has often meant lila to a patient,
where as delay in the proper treat -
mens,
,timaddition to examination of.
mens
tie Division of Labor
The Flicker
s 1Tattalat-tat in the early morn,
And out l3Of°ho oven Lbe sun is. pooping,
present Tatted t -tat 'ere` time day is born,
ary to 40d -headed rivetter, showing your
' scorn
tormnine For the sluggards so peacefully
e when sle091115
may bo Tatta•tat.tat—he signals lis mate
mingle nigh o'er the dew•drenohed clover;
; Tatta-tat-tat--You're latel you're late!
id and blurry, 0 -dear one,—I wait; I wait;.
Come 'ere the dawn 18 over!
(7,000
n last Tatta.tat•tat on your ;follow tree; Jr
Dim ie tits light ,but I hear you,
ed of Rod -beaded sprite, aItei•ever you be—,
Zatta-tabtat—is It !bailing to me
Yon are, o f •
ah
s eci• your 1
t a
n 3 d near le r
a you?
Y
tortos
Red•Ilu
which ailed signaler, lover, and all,
Dark were our dreams, but we hec"d
r. Use - you,
High on your tree by the old stone
t e
Shattered the dark with your signal
and call, g
Spirit and 'lover and bird, you!
-Jemima Remington.
Ia the dim light of these early
spring mornings, we have been stir-
red out of our dreams by a Sound like
a miniature steel rivetter. At first
we sleepily resented it, but one morn-
ing it `woke us out ofa distressing
burs- nightmare of a dream, and we were
uglht grateful. Then it dawned upon us
Wee that the rivetter was an early.rlsing
their Flicker operating on an old dead tree
red, nearby. We thought he was excavat
lieu• Ing a nest -hole, but someone &4plain-
ed that he was making. this sound—
s tatta-tat-tat as a signal to.his mate.
A flash of red and brown, and a high
sweet pail that has always thrilled
up, betrayed the gentleman. Are was
having such a good time.
The Flicker is a rather large, brown
bird with yellowish under parts, a
black crescent across the upper
breast, and a red cap set jauntily on
the back of his head. He is of the
Woodpecker family, and excavates a
hole high. up in a dead tree, where he
builds his nest; hence one of his
titles is the "high -hold," or "high. -
holder."
These holes, when desert-
ed, are often occupied by Sparrow
Hawks, Tree Swallows, etc. The
Flicker's menu. consists almost. entire-
ly of insects, hence his great economic'
value. He not only searches out in -
seats in the tree trunks, but goes,o7er
the ground carefully hunting for. ants,
of which be is very' fond. He is not
at all shy, building this nest in the
open, where all and sundry can see'
his front door. Perhaps its height
gives him a feeling of safety.. Or per-
haps
he realizes his value and attrac-
tiveness
and knows that few people
would harm him. His long, .sweet
"whew-ew-ew!" is most musical, and
cue of the most delightful sounds of
spring. Those desiring to have him
for a neighbor would be wise to let
the trunk of a dead tree stand. _ It
proves an irresistible attraction to
him.
rens, For, every machine has t
with a minimum' of friction. That.
means oil is essential. This le pre-
eneuently true of the . automobile,
Lubrication is one element the engine+
of a motor ear cannot do without. The
body may be wrecked, the leaders
bent, the tires cracked—but the car
will still travel—if the engine has oil.'
People who ]tate small children and
anxiously note how 'rapidly the soles
of their shoes year' thin as they go
scraping their' feet along the bare
pavement can appreciate the losses
which are likely to grow out of a lank
of lubrication. Those people who
stave ;tad the miafortutie, however, to
slip on a piece of banana peel have
tad brought forcibly to their attars-
tion how lubrication facilitates one's
'Movements.
OH 10 Essential
In the case of the children there Is
considerable friction, In the case oft. But yet -oh House of Limerick,
the banana peel the friction is reduced We think It's time you fell!
to the minimum, and this Is the sort Of threefold rhymes we're deadly
of tiling which happens in the auto- ' sick,
mobile engine when the oil Is applied. 02 ads we won't hear tell.
It the parts of such an engine were
all made perfect and fitted together Some higher task we'd gladly
properly and the engine started,. with- greet
out lubrication ther„ would be so Some more exalted job
Much; friction that the parts would Divorced .from things we buy and
very quickly wear out, In . fact, if eat,'
the engine could be started at all, Such things as please. the mob.
it would be wrecked in a short time
unless lubrication were introduced, Perhaps you'd give (we just 'sup -
The lubrication of the modere auto- pose)
mobile engine is not as complicated' Each week some title new
as it might appear to many drivers
who lyave no mechanical 'turn of
mind. It is easily enough understood
for the average person to confidently
undertake to be familial, with the
principles involved. This is worth.
while so that a driver may be able
to lcuow that -the engine is being ade-
quately lubriceted and what is likely
to be the 'trouble in case something
having to do with lubrication goes
wrong: The rules we'd need, the titles
In the first place, the.instruction strange,
book issued by tlhe manufacturer of It only—BIGGER. BILLS!
n automobile which goes along with Mrs. A. McNei.l
atilt car that is sold gives the best
nstt•uotions in regard to engine Jubil-
ation. These should: be stuffier and Lace Popular
tollowed carefully. These books will The -heavier varieties of lace, like
Llnorlck
Corneir
There is a letter in verse
from Mrs. McNeil which
speaks for itself. Any com-
ments from our other gifted
contributors?
Norwood, Ont.,
May 2, 1929,
Dear Editor, We'd' gladly know
What your intentions are,
If rhythmic 'numbers still must
flow,,
If rhymes you strictly bar.
We inust confess that dollar bills,
All new and clean and One,
Arouse the most expectant thrills
Along one's'eaget spine.
Wherefrom a tale we'd all comp
Or do our best thereto.
In words concise and few
smart,'
'We'd strive to tell our tale
And cumulate the writer's art
We could but simply fail.
Content we'd be it you'd arra
The Incidental thrills.
meat would have been fatal.
What do the laboratories do? Their' prepares the following products
chief business for the private Melva aro distributed free of ch rge to
dual is, examination of drinking -water.
Altogether last year 20,000 samples
from private sources and municipal
supplies were received" and report•
ed upon. Sterile bottle, together with
instructions for taking and case for
mailing, sample of drinking water, is
supplied free.
To help individuals afflicted with a
communicable disease, the Labora-Department of Health of Ontario,
Parliament Bldgs., Toronto.
of the residents of Ontario,
Typhoid Vaccine.
Whooping Cough Vaccine,
Silver Nitrate to prevent blindness
1i new-born babies.
Various products used in the treat-
ment of venereal diseases.
Write for free copy of Health
Almanac,
torics make, esamivation al!
J Not Publish tiered. At the end of the season
Publish dreds of horses are either bre
"Care of Horses„ to the city and shipped to ou
�A points or are turned out to pick
In Town Papers? living until they are again requi
in the fall. It is at this time par
We should be very glad to see the
editors of newspapers in large and
small towns devote more space to ar-
ticles On the care of animate, Partial:
larly horses. These papers are read work. Men are brought to the hos-
locally, from cover to cover, and a pitals and cared for. From the begin -
large number of the readers are Hing of the bush season until its close,
farmers and other people who own men are 'constantly being brought to
horses. Much of the suffering endured hospital and given the care they need
by man's most faithful slave is caused to recover from the effects of mishaps
by; mere ignorance on the part of the and accidents. Horses meet' with ac.
owner or driver as to what constitutes °ideate' and are given treatment by
suffering in horse. ' Some day, (when some, but others fail to realize the
the niillenium is Just around the cor- duty that should be theirs to fare for
ner, says someone) all drivers will wounded and unfit animals.
have to pass an examination in horse. It is not going out of the way to say
manship before ;receivingthe license that cruelty to horses should be
laxly that the horses reflect the treat-
ment they have received during the
winter season. it is inevitable that
accidents will happen to horses as
well as to men in the hazards of bush
will be just as necessary ,as a severely punished. Stories which are
ose, motor driver's license is now. related to the "News -Chronicle" indfl
I The horse -driven Vehicle' is not, of cite that some men are utterly heart -
course, the menace to pedestrians that less in their treatment of the animals
and the motor car has become, but the which enable them to earn a' living.
horse, which is a living, sentient, sen-; They are perfectly' willing to take
sitive creature, has a right to' a square from the horses the last ounce of ser-
- deal also, and it is one of the most 'vice and requite the poor beasts with
selfish and callous sins of clvilleation :seeming studied indifference, if not
that this helpless creature can be sold downright cruelty.
nge to a person Wito does not know its !• It is not a pleasant task for mem-
hock from its withers; .who knows ! bers of the Society for the Preveution
only the most elementary rules of of Cruelty to Animals to lay charges
driving, harnessing, feeding, etc.; does: against offenders or to appear in court
not know when the horse is sick, oragainst them, but the task is appar-
hungry, or thirsty, or hot, or cold; has or, against
necessary. Those against whom
only one idea in his head—to make ft'cliarges are laid or action taken fre-
quently manifest` ill will against the
Society and its agents and officers.
Possibly the same may be said of of-
fenders against other laws in regard
to the policemen who apprehend them.
Nevertheless, the policeman is a nec-
essary adjunct of community life and
a
e
e
ell what should be done at the end of Venlse, the lighter • Spanish laces,
` certain number 02 miles. Con- string laces and fine lace patterns of
egaently, if the owner of the car all! small, round holes like net—are types
eep track of his mileage and be sure favoured In Paris. Patterns generally
present hie car to some reliable are small. Ciro treatmeats, , chenille
crate° station for Iubrication at the and metal laces are little featured.
roper intervals of mileage, lie is like- Straws are appearing in profusion
to have no difficulty from the stand- and, among those most favored at one
°int of engine lubrication. shop are natural coloured and blue
Method Is i=xplaiiied hats, the majority with medium brims.
Brimmed felt hats of the cloche type
a
s
k
to
s
1J
lir
9
e
a
th
th
411.a
Th
tit
pr
era
so
be
out
su
an
oil
the
the
thr
It1
pin
ma
and
Ings
she
cl'anl
sup
^
•
The usual. method of avoiding are very much modish and are much
en
friction Is. to carry a e.ertain
mount of oil in the compartment in
o bottom tt
i
o n oP
the c •
tank
r ease called
e .sump, There Is a pump located
the bottom of the sump which oper-
tes wheuever the engine is running.
o all passes through a screen into
epump, u
1 which °h Por
, ccs it through
h
g
oper
p pipes t
o the crankshaft. The
uk shaft is hollow and is drilled
as to permit the oil entering it to
forced into each
bearing
through -
its h•
its length. Thus oil under ptee-
ro is supplied to each crank -shaft
d connecting rod bearing. The
10 forced out around the edges of
connecting rod bearings and as
crank shaft revolves this is.
own up with the cylinders, where
ubricates the pistols and the wrist
bearings. Provision is generally
de for catching some of this oil
leading it to the cam shaft bear
although in some oases the cam
ft is made hollow the same as the
c shaft and the lubricant is then
plted to these bearings under ores -
rpm the pump. —Henry Ward Beecher.
MUTT AND JEFF--+ —By Bud Fisher.
x.CAL%.O7 °n,. MISS SCHuLT2 9T' TEN
O cLocJc Tits ledreralm6 AND
PARlr0D P -W CAR iN SRoNT' eP
11C --R House AT r'(EN o clerk:.
Te NIGHT times Y SR f{(2TGD TO
Le.4o, IAVE, t om ohjrs j.
Ana TNctee tL,s A OP'WArritiG TO A121k4 r MG (0I2,
1'Alaltf 4� 0V'S( oLcn
-THIRTY MINu}-dha "SC
SNCAIreb ea; Th, ; .e. .
aAc,c eiAY, AND
H'- (0±.
go. And when it can go no more,
they scrap it with as little emotion as
they would bestow upon a worm -out
motor car.
There is a great deal in the papers.
that, with benefit to the readers, might
give place to instructions on. the
proper care of the animals upon Which the S.P.C.A. Is just as necessary if
so much of the economic life of the I justice is to be done to the helpless
country depends. Some editors reaize 'horse, who asks only for food shelter
this and give space frequently to mat and decent treatment as wages for
ors humane. We are publishing on service rendered. -"Humane Pleader,'
page an editorial:from the 'Port A man who truly,loves beauty, hates
Arthur News Chronicle," on horses, to think that he enjoys It at the ex-
We should be glad. to see the rules on Pease of starved and stunted human
being or suffering animals.—John
GalsW - of thv
sought in the brown shades. A few general care of horses that appears
pleats break the lines of many of the lin the "Pleader," given space in news-
bri
ms of straw models in a fetching- papers throughout the coni'htry. Hu -
manner. ' mane societies could do much toward
helping the cause by reuesting their
Burnt Saucepans local papers to publish these articles.
IP you burn an aluminum saucepan, The editorial reads as follows:
lace it, mIf dogs are
Pempty andan error
p dry,tial
Y
onfa
theto
stove
factor in
e
to
h life
and allow e life e of
w to
standthe 'Nor
th
overa 10the her
w gas se i
e s
t
j
until the burn carbonizes and flakes
no less an important factor in the
work
upon
which
the
North has s Porote, This plan may ot w01 it is
not a good aluminumpan.
many years depended for its existence,
-:,
When the pan is burnt on the in -
bed which will continue for years to
the principal source from
side, place an onion on the' bottom Which
and boil until the burnt pieces rise to revenue is derived. Timbering (Mara-
tha top like scum. tions cannot well be carried on with-
out the aid of the horse, Tractors are
•
A 'Pull -h all very well in their place. The
carted man is. always a replace the h Y can
powerful' man; if he be erroneous, orae to some extent and
then he is powerful for error.—Spur-
geon. -
Whenever education and refinement
grow away from the common people,
they are growing towards selfishness,
which is the monster evil of the world.
Washing Curtains
Dirty curtains should be steeped
overnight in salt and water—a good
handful of
salt to
aail
of
on
g water—
before dipping them into soapsuds for
the first time.
By doing this you set the colour, be-
sides drawing in
w
out
g the flirt, In
morning rinse them once or twice;
then wash with pure soapflakes, When
they are quite clean, rinse them again
until the water Is clear.
Curtains made of net are often In-
clined to shrink and it Is a good Idea
to run a weighted rod through the bot-
tom and hang then: while still dampa
will increase in numbers as operations
continue, but the tme is far .distant : Use more Starch
when the horse will not be employed • 1-Iandkerchiefs, pillow cases, towels
in timber operations. One would think land so on will keep clean much Ienger
that the owners of horses would takeif some Chiu starch water is added
the utmost cafe of them, and some do. the final'rinsing water. to
But there are those who do not ap- They will also be easier to wash
pear to have regard for either the next time, as the dirt slips out with
(animals or the service, they have rem- far greater ease
mmtenemezomara
Isn't That Using the Old Bean? We Ask You,,
o%Erie �15S IS
THE oWN,ER aP
ricqteni
cAi21
THAMc8, ScRGCAATr;
AND EPt
occ'{e,
{GIZ['S
Claga.
Bucks t=oR,T1{c-
ts t4,$) o N
t=uJN7)
tjCLLo,'wMuT,;f:
Tc`Hti:..
rtiF.071-
PERta!
pUt(Z�D:IN
_. 11606.;
Check Your Car
for Spring Ills
Complete Overhaul of All Me-
chanical Parts Will Elfin-
inate Many Worries
Spring, with its warmer days and
inspiration to speed along the open
road, brings new worries to the motor-
ist wh
o fails
10
check
his
for
alter
the winter season.
A host of potential troubles lurk'
beneath the hood of every automobile
as the seasons
change, experts p sat the
Bureau of Standards at Washington
say.
A
complete p e the k
c ofi
al
mechanical
parts now will eliminate the possibilt-
ties of future troubles, but the
driver who waits until ntid-summer
will do his repair work in the hot sun
along the roadside.
The formula for checking vital
parts before summer's longer and
faster drives has not changed through
the years. Its importance has not
dwindled despite mechanical develop -
meat of automobiles.
The radiator should be drained,
flushed and refilled with clean water.
Radiator hose connections and water
pump may not be in perfect condition
after the Winter season and will re-
pay alt inspection.
Fan belts should be inspected, tight
erred or perhaps replaced. Generator
cbarging should be reduced if it has
been advanced for winter driving.
The differential and transmission
should be packed with a good grade
0 f summer grease. Springs should ba
1 ubricated and grease cups filled. Tho
crankcase should be refilled with a
summer grade oil,
Brakes should be adjusted after the
etrens of winter driving has lessened.
err effectiveness, in some cases
th
b
and
must be replaced. Faulty wires,
poor connections and fouled terminals
Iu the ignition system await a bright
stltnmet•afternoon' to go Wrong unless'
they are checked and fixed now,
Spark plugs should be examined;
the 'gasoline lines and screens 10.
spected and tires replaced if they;
promise to give ,trouble under the
strain of' faster driving.
What he feels, an not what he
does, houofs a man. ---Schiller,
It Is a strange commentary that
tiro head never begins to swan until
the mind stops growing.—Atlaptsi
CofAtitutlon,