The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-07-22, Page 6•410 ,,,,,A,•••••%, • $
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; System In Caring for Car. result is at .first"imperceptible, in time
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Taking care of the gar is one of the the glossy surface is worn off. This is
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Most important -and most neglected else true if the sporge has grit in it
-duties of t}te owner. • . • ' . or is harsh. It is not done in a minnte,
Some things mut be done every but remember that the- constant drip
day or every time 'the car is taken of the water wears the rock away.
out. Other things once a week, some Where'the car pickup grease. read
once a month and some things every 011 and asphalt, principally under , the.
ao 'many miles. ' Now the wise man mud guard a and ueder. the car, water \
will set e:4n all these thin'gs in order will not remove them. A rag dipped
and divide them •uie, so much to be, in kerosene will soften these things so.
done 'each week of the morith. ' In this thatthey will rub off, but care must '
away he avoids a long task in any week be taken to keep the rag . thoroughly
s and insures that _everything- will. be clean, otherwise it Would be like using
attended to at the proper time. Oettingft S"OdPaPet.' on tie enamel.. • Then the '
into this habitandthen doing every- part 4 must be rubbed absolutely: fee
thing in the right way will make the of 'kerosene. otherwise it would at-
: a .. taskaeasy, if not Pleaging. • •,„. a eestarart-desittlaTisereatvre,zoodprePartations
"4..•'1'.•=7*:),,,,7,:•.-
Te start - 'at ' -the inning -a
'beg -41W -1*Old. 40•-alse aarlathekaietteratelaa.ahal
car, not work -there is the .
. , d• .. these shoUld be a part of the regular
.
,
,and the cooling systemaivitichneeda, schedule.- The top avhich is left un -
little care other than to see that there cared for becomes 'dry and cracks
is enough water eaeh time. the car
easily, and there is nothing more un -
is..
- taken out and renewed if it boils away.' pleasant than to have a leaky top,
Twice a yearineedst
...a thorough partieularly when one encounters the.
--"''-- * • . cleaning. * It is also necessary 0 see -sudden and -heavy -summer downpour.
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that the water circulates, for the. If the cushions are of leather the same
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tem of enginecooling depends upaa
,the thorough circulation of water
through the radiator and then back
preparation is necessary. If top and
cushions are of mohair there is a dif-
ferent preparation to be used.
RipplintRhqmes
, „fr, Walt Mason
=
The Modern Way.
I do as little as I can, and ask the higlac.st•paY!., that's .wl_ty
am an also ran, now that I'm•bent'and gray. 1 fooled along, ear
after year, at every job I'd .touelt-,, 1 always had' a deadly fear
that 1 would 'do too much. I've heard 'of men-yhe stave togive
. full •vaitze -for their wage;•such PPople, are too gcod 'to, live; and
never reach old.age. Sucla. pebple• live iu. story books, audaraets
. and sacred tales; and many years have- passed, gadzeuks,_aincel
'have seen such males. • Like other independent wights who eyaell
the toiling tong aa 'I've always ‘stood up for my right;, and
whooped about wrengs., •I'ye•Pawed. around in uohle rege,
,and..shetkati kindsof brine the rights. of itleas•e who .paid raiYAvage.
a‘was n� Concern of mine.' .1.itti•..tiow that. 1' ana gray and bent 1
P a (T•".• 4/11.101041?-5,-4744.4t•-ROVP.41FX,,?ilicasy•Ade.e.akett
.1 ik.-e .114,411a•ee., .The ,s,corn ate :.witee;,..411e -arrayed with Work
I'd get in touch; they've heard I always was:afraid that Cwould
do too much. •*.
.34‘.
• Inland Fisheries of the Northwest
The. northern area of the prairie vice . and transportation facilities to
provinces with the numerous mighty develep'them. - tried out the thrill of Xerxes by lead
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through the engine. Keep the fan lakes dotting its wide expanse, has of As a general rule the ilarger lakes Ing his Macedonians into Asia.
Do not use any preparations upon
the paint or enameled surface of the
belt tight and free from grease. recent years jumpedinto roniinence and those containing' the coldest water The approach by which tourists en
The engine comes next. This should
per finisher. All sorts of things are as a fish produciugarea. ReP markable have the best fish, though there are car except *upon the advice of an ex -
stride .ter Constantinople may well be liken
be rubbed clean of oil, grease or dust s wereddmade,hnotably in the last some notable exceptiOns, and the pro_ ed to the entrance to a dwelling house
4 every time the car makes any con -
They should not be hecessary on a new year, and uhrtingthewatter, 1,650,000 duct of the smaller lakes find as ready --the Dardanelles being the outside or
advertised and some of them are good.. e
aiderable run. Every day when you
Dardanelles to be Forever Open
to World Commerce
•
The Dardanellea. is to have a small [vestibule and the ilaspbrus the, Innst
international force of Allied troops door. . .
and Constantinople -a similar garrison Thi a storm dOor is commanded by tha •
to guarantee free passage to the shi is
-I-- • med IL in 1470. One fort 13 on the
Dardanelles Castles. built by Mehatn.
of all nations through the struits' and Eui•ope,ne.,,itle and one on the Asiatic.
the Sea of 2biartuora, press dwpatches many guale-books. published before
state. • .
. . • 1914 carried this ominous and' pro- •
Mention of the Dardanellesconjurea .iiietic sentence: "Thefcastle4.on bith,
before cur mind the story of a fierce stdes have. been lately re,stored and.
and tragic fight 111.1415 and 1916 nit armed with Rrupp gun\-%." Aceordiaga....
a' history w•Itieli traits back into turn to• the traty -of July, ill, - and the ,
Paris peace of •1S56, 'no :foreign ship -
of -war. was allowed to enter the strait
without ilte eermission of Turkey and
telt:Le:hunt aesaels L illy • daring the day. ..
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-On the AalatiC side a shart ilist-ent.a
front•the, fort lie?, • 'th• town of, ijard-
an'elles. ,...1!'•,.11 ..o.s named for Pardan
mytholdgical times. when Leander
swain across its three -quarter -mile
width at A.ii-do3 every night to tell the
"same old story" to. Hero, who hang
her light out to inforni hint she wanted
to)aear it.. -•'
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swizatner
Lord Byron, not to..ae outdone es a
by his aniorotts preilete.,•40r.9„4_,,,!e,..,1,,,,..40,40,2zitrevtar-- ovt:ii.ilt_
oaarklaaathwitelacipout in 1710. 'rlit..agli .. ' . . - . - , ..•
t-Zrefiall c -i•47:3-; Aet,rett,,, r.irn Itence'.0t. '
it was regarded ae Tether n'protiigiotis .,
feat when the:;e. two accomplished it,lotiole0.,111.'ifiz::;';i:':111:::;.):11'''' Till& cliY • cl 15'. • .
many modern athletes could don their 1 fej.0;e ,11., till. ts,.'sr1,:i'll'i.di Prt'tii•li °II 3
Ikegard the effort as a part of their\l from whi...h most Of the exc3rsidnii,,t1 .
t is • the 'poitf
trunks and visit their lady hives andel.
training•tc keep physically ill . i start for Ili' i'litiii:1 of Troy', a, short
gether_ as . a b_ridge.WAY.... wIlich
Xerxes;in 486,11.C., lashed' boats to- distan" 11('Yt)1111.
utrocul. _tntAtstt.r(s,tsospilt:iiv .s.t.tw.how til,"iteli..owir paiiii7r.ss.iite .i j
•,Here, too, ships
and nights during the unloading of Gallipoli, or abeaute ail town." ' It was
tus tel us groaned for seven days,•
Asiatics on the soil of Europe.. Alex- the, first Europiati town to.be .cap.
ander the Great, about 100 years later, ..itured by the. Turks in 135'4. Superbly
Located on the sive') prOjc..eting coast
from Baffalo Lakel a market as that .of the larwe.r water ,
storm door, the Sea of Marmora the
car and _should nat be required for. Pwa hs.° w tl e
come in isa'good practice; the grease
several months. Then ueoally a rag ds s adpped United7 various•paints in Can-, bodies. Northern fish average from
'
and -oil etre - hot then and will come •
and linseed oil will restore the polish, thetof States, one single, 2% to 3 pounds, though many are
off readily. Gasoline or kerosene on acona an
sigitmen seven cars for Winni-1
' taken from 10 to 19 pounds. ‘ Operat-
unless the surface needs refinishing.
the rags will make it•eitay. Of course,' peg and Toronto accounting for- 231 - •
, , ing cempanies maintain their own fish -
Of coanse, the surface must be rub -
there is the kerosene spray, which wall 000 pounds Muddle W ' • ling fleets and plants, but buy alscr
i bed free of oil after •polishing. c . T estrn cities of .
bit of rem, and d;rt • . anada and the i'Stats are from boatafiiherrnen whe hold licenses
of the Gallipoli Paninula, , -it '•coni•
mends a view ef the Asiatie•eide-the
plaius of Troy and the. airoken ' ',-
hills of Mount Ida. On this narrow
peninsula, in .April, .1915. Allied force3
were landed in an attempt to capture
the 'Dardanelles.. • •
Shaving Babes in China.
A -month after a ,e/tild's birth in
China its parents give what is called
the "shaving feast." .On this eventful
.
would hardly pay. 'The spray Warks: - • e' - ' •a --'i lakes of Alberta, Saskatchewan and .
i grounds.. Given good faihing,' a. corn- off all of its hair except a small tuft
andremove shaves
but unless one has several cars Ulla' ii, coming to look more and more to thet ' •
, and who checoe their own fishing occeeion the barber cotnes
. - • 'a, ot. all of the „things necesaara ..n
Currvme• the. "was sted " have been
. - vith air pressure from• an air 'pump.1 • ' • ' -- ' Manitoba for, their . siiPplies 'fi h 4 .
ofs. , pany • take average "catchea of from on the forepart of the heiad..
enumerated but• enowah to suggest i
. have a system' and to follow it, doing and ChiCago, St Paul, Minneapolls4
,
1,000 to 3,000 pounds per day. Ship- At length 7hen the little one is old
methods. • The principal thing i4 -to
Keep the spark plugs and brass things in regularorder throtighout the
• • . - ment is made in •reir.gerator cars by. enough . to play with tuys •thae fonct
• Should Watch for Leaks. • • :
even New York provide ready lanyersi
' p..rts free from ' corrosion, ' in wet month, so that at no time is the task for the province's inland fishery prO- freight in. winter and eXpreas in• sums
. perente eale.ce before it on a tahle • a
a• 'ether, covering the brass with one a long and tiresome one.
ducts: The progre-s.s of the industry r mere and with 'proper cleaning and sw°rd• a book, a pen, inedici• ae. need -
of the eleaning eompositions, whiela ota---e---- in the. NortheNerritories . is being apacking, the .fish carry satisfaetortv les•'beats, etc., and allow it to take up
. .
••establishnient of a fish cannery is 'that the yOungster'a . che;ce bp-
.
Oh, is the main distributing centre for the
about the gaskets. Se,e that all wire . tokens'. the eecupation or . business
Lake Athabasca, a reg yet beyond' American trade, and takes the bulk of
terminals are tight, and if they he - , will follow When..it grows to mat..irity;
the fringe. of a-ny other phase of pro the export shipments. .
come corroded loosen•them one by one if it, chooses a pen the sup in is
gress. ' • • a though Whit..-fiah Is the greatest.
and clean both terminal and wire, re- i that it wilt be a acheler; if a .aviOrd,.
placing. them 'as cleaned, to make sure The three 'praode provInce.a of Wes.a fader: of ish pro in the nprth-
. ,, : .
• that they get back in.the right place.
duly recognized .s s:ummer the' whatever appeals to it mbst. The idea
you wipe off later.. Watch for leaks to either side the continent. ChicagO
it will be -a sold.iir und so cn.
tern Caneda produce more thait $2.- ern territoraa many other species eon -
000,000 worth af fish par year. Of tribute largely to., the • cammercial 11 child at any time b"I'mes
Valves need to be ground occasion-
-ally, but do not ()Verde it. 'Be sure
gravely ill it muthee hastens to the.
this substantial output, whitefish., the value of the northern lakes. •• Lake
that the valve cups are screwed down typical lake fish of the north, accounts trout conlE3 iecer i in production and
.• gods to anaecrate its, life to their
temple '9(1. Fo,enttay promises. the
for the greatest • aggregate in pro-' value, the fish often waygning from 30
. tight and do not leak... Also see that ;-ervice if they will intervene.to save
duction and revenue with 12,500A00 -to 50 pounds each. Pickerel at stur-, _ '
priming cups and relief cocks ' are . . its life. • Thus !t often liappens that
tight, both • here screwed into the pounds given to the fritertiat:onal food • geon• are also .mportant, 'whilst on the young Chii.eae become monks very
market. It is caught in Lakes Super-' McKenzie river, the . herring and . •
rylinder and where the key turns 'to mitah agaiiiat their will. . .
' • •
ior, Winn:neg, Athabasca. La Plonge,' ineenne, as yet rnly taken by Indiane,'
spen and close the cock Leseer Sieve. an 1 a host cf smaller hold great possib14142's of deaelopment.
With every car thereis ,furnished a •
waters szatte...e i over the • r tlu.rn S'afr...en an 'herring fisheries in the
fiagram of the wiring for ignition,
'area. This.t.',.,..,ory literally Atot. Arctic, seas ocr a vrgin field to the
•
• : ights and starter. One may very
ted :Van in!:.roi water bodies ani •white -fisiormana and the. regaons of.
Ir ethrch ea part of the ystem
-strung with a network of rivers. On. Iludsara:- t:ay a:id-the Barren Islands
a:aagnds.
• a•hare there is anything wrong; broken . •
wire3. loose terminal -3. corrosion at the
terminals, 'grease or oil on the insuia-,
Col make trouble, and looking after'
part of the *regular
ar, Should' receive.
Wa r should e- placed in the stor- •
• age bat ording to insteuctions.
•Which corn ith the battery. and if it
• does not test "fully charged- en • re-
turning from a fairly long trip, it will
be well to ask the -battery service staaj
Lion. whether the battery needs charg-:
Ing or other. attention.
Lubrication Is a part of the reveller',
routine work.. Read the rule for :tile:a!
aasily learn. by using the dhigrain. to
many of Clcze, ,4 fishirrf,ch 47. lake ani river resources,.
James M. Cox
Governor of Ohio and Democratic
nominee for Presidency of the United
States. Like the Republican nominee;W.
W. q.'llarcung. h'2 is a newspa2t?r pro-
prie:•or.
A Clock That Str:k• 25
Thirteen. • •
The eal clock on the ..tirri!ted
;cation in the ..nianufacturer's way_cAt I'•cr...,1eyt-I•Al'.. the ErI of Ekes
tion *beak and ft,Ilow it imp'.ie'tly. near Manchester. Ert
There are more than 100 leari:lqs in a land.. is said br! tke only cith•lt in
'six -cylinder car,, not :net:Ai:ie. the'..Ez..g.lan..1 that strik.'s thirte'en.. Vheii
springs and the places where there is His. Grace. the .ohl ot 13rNere-•
znly a. slight- motion.. Every cne of: water, was rnaster \\*lit -4c., }Ian, no
the hearings is importenta whilehn•any was 'a ttiCi. (11SC:d?.11:trian ar.a.1 was
Are cared for automatically, other- are' 'greatly anti!)yi.,q1 when tile wbrkm ;
forgotten. etatiaily. • ' 1 1.8
Wishing ali-t Iniportent. .turn aft...1r !.ie
noon :vet:* •!!1^
Meshing. tilt. cur is (410 of tne mg-st •
:nen k•xtplain-I •ir •••:• ,ii
important •thirigs ro. all, for upon,the Ng tha-.
manner -;n whieh -h. is done, will !, 4.
pend much of the freshneas of -appear- ta sta.:a., , f „i.
*nee of the a iitahle There . .
that iea:tan. water atal avia.,1
r.stile soap for temevir.g and Hall a.aa. aa.
Frra,.e froni the painte'l .-..urfa,•es. A aa„ a war, • .
)1e makea it very catveaiert. if ene at„ „Thaa,a
111 rem neher te ti,,e A •.v.thoufer.i.eh
War he •f!.01.ve.t
rithe-r than ':towela. • i the •
-• rlrfzices. It m Vr.! st:rn:1. -•
,
Where there is !lust n; -'n the. tar th.,•faci:••••'-'••••-'1 - •
Tr.. •
water urder high a-ati:a.• wa.:1
the s.rt* •'ver the v.. • !, '
lin MI Ciar
ox )1tt
The child':- ar-t laraiday nixie.
:.e teealen of gr.:It f-,tivit'es. Of-
tea great quant:t',..
ranti -&
les -are peparpl a ;,( :It about all
the relatives and feiendS. , §urcee.ting,
birthdays• are noticed 'mail
the tenth: Then agreat telebrabion
et.
merns have ecn l isr.i -11.e , .ist only aw a:trz eoitaon wtth the ada . • • held.
Others offer the same almost' limitieas vane of modern ..plogress and settle-
.
possibties, only --•--,----•--,--.
ing railway --- ment.
JIMMIE. D1/4.)4414•4,
'r.11 -4A. --r st.c.tits TO
'TROUBLE.?
V.: • „ • ; •
•1•••••••••••••••m-alow•••••••-•
•
Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur Rogers
of 'Winnipeg, who has the honor f ae-
ing the first woman to be elected to
the legislature In the'history of the
p CT -'ii11
• ••••••...• ••••,.•
•
Prnie Henry is a keen athlete,1
, .
probably the most -athletic .of King
George's sons and .is 'particularly
interested in running and row!ng.
, Irtfluencr..
E.ce:Is with 'careleas her. 1,
A'rv.1. dream we nc'er Corta,
more; •
Bu far a thotisandyears
THEL• fruit .appe.ne7; •
In weeds that :ear the lan4 or
healthful 'store.
•
-Keble.
Some Big Things in Canada
Canada Posses the Largst..Pulnwood Ile:mum:3 of Any
. • Country im..the Worh. -
Canada largt,st bascule or the large:Ft public On•nership
aee-way lift-hridge in the world et
Fort William,
('ar.ada has the largest fish hatchery
in America at Port Arthur; capacity
90.000,000 egg!. •
Canada has the largest grain nfills
in • British Empire.' • • !
,Chanada has the.worlea 'highest lift -
lock -at Peterboro.
Canada has the largc.st• buffalo herd
Inver 4,000). and the largest alk herd
(ccroo_5fm0) itt the world.
Canada has the r:chest rich el an,.
rnine4 in the word.
. ranarla II:47; the kngest bral- span
f its kirel in the wrir:d at Queleaa.•
Moran al harhor hasthe larerao
grain, conveying system .'n the warhh.
Canada has the nio.-,t extensive sel.
fi-heri.e* in. the wOr:41.
. Owarlo's • Ilytfro-Elect: Powe,
.• lane is en- of the 1i -n-'
in the world.
Ontarip',4 Hydro,puhliC
is n
nh nlrnhundlrpr,,o
'
-•••••:-.4agami••44...igan- ,Arm•rmoacirar
sclichie in the warida •
• Canada has.ona of the highclt tides
n the world -591,a feat -in Nbal Ban
Bay of Fundy.
• Canada .possesses ' the largcst. pnip-
,woodresourees of any country in the
world.
03nada has one •if the thickest
known coal seams • ia the world -4';
-eta-at Ste:Int-1ton, Nova Scotia. ,
Canada hac the largest comhinatien
water in the world at. Port Arthett.
capany, nearly 10„000 buahels.
Toronto's. Indieetri 1 EXhibitif
large.;:.in warld; Imul on atteoiance
Over a million, rneeipts are! era.•
P. It. deal at Beies.an'a Alta., its
the largest ltd./1611231 project of its
kind on the.eontinent,
Canaria's. new' dry-dock .et St. aehn,
w.11 he the largest in the world.
Canitrita has the se'n-1 largest tele-
: seep'. at Victeria. •
Niagr.ra F4,11S.'ItaS the hirgeat
p stAti7h in the v7ted.
moismons,,
"REC-.11..ArR. FELLERS" -By Gene Byinci
I'M PU LLI tat'
aa-ar,
.5 OI -1.- 74-'44
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