The Brussels Post, 1921-1-6, Page 6Cure of the Redlater. . -dotter should be carefully tatted for
Do you ever consider the para.:lo t lc eke,, since the washing out of this
Of the radiator? You, know you have o .=tit and minor inerustnticns may
to keep it as cool as passible in the show that there has been corrosion
asmtnmer time, and in the winter time arta mambo of paints. Naturally,
the efi'brt is to keep it as warm us you the att!iment ani n:,°horst deposits'
eat'athaut having the water boil; mrd woe:d tend to close np• any leaks of
both theme thinks are necey.:.u•y for this nature: If there are leaks of my
effic cnt'auto t.pt'ration, Of course, coneequer :e it is mirth better to have
the reason is the di/feriae; temper- a radiator expert make the repairs,'
attires t f our climate,: the tendency of though may. otte •ivho is handy with at
the radiatorbeing to boil in summer, soldering iron pity be alae to clogs up
•4111:1 feeerce in waster. minor heats,
The radiator its:.f really is a de,i- If one earn to make a thort,ugli
ctt.e tart of the (iutarnobile. it is test, remove the ra•ilator, plug op the
meet, , up of innumerable cells with outlet and inlet openings; screw down
Wee email pat _ages for water and the radiator eap with a rubber gasket
tory large holes; through: which air under it to make it airtight, plug the
c,t::silates. Water passes from the overflow pipe, if any, and then attach
ltemaf: the radiator through a hose- the hose from a hand pump to the
12 pplintraiglirs
Welt Mo
cq s` t {''' ' 4'c .`l :•, "ew ��'t ive. • cst�.,a
pipe. ecnneetion and a manifold into drip cock Place the radiator -in a c nem u w+ „•in .., . ,
ria, touter jacket of the cylinders, It tub of water, put four or live pounds v •,. n. t: , e, u , ono ,
Owes ou o' the 'opo
G f tl i e' t f the 'ylinder of air pressure on with the pump and
PLAYTIME
If oue is wise and thrifty tbrougheetiitts youth awl prime, he
may retire at pate, and ha4p a bully time. Out bore where I'm
abiding tented bays come to play; -I see them gayly riding: along
the bike aB,day. I see their autos trundle, and cheer them 'ea
they passe eaoh old bay Jzaa Ids bundle, and Oa afford the gas,
I count them by the dozed, thee° old boys aortae to play, whose
goigeoue .heats so buzzes' along the aephait way, They toiled
gad wrought line thunder in days of auld tang eyrie; they gath-
ered la the plunder tool Put It down in bride; they pressed
against their collars• lu busy.(bye of yore, and earned the tomtit
dollars, and nailed them to the' floor. Anel wheu their locks wore
graying; they had their store. of wheals; they said, "It's time for
PlayinPlayingauti.lote1dnG up aur -tole. For years we have been
thrifty; no more uvo'il put up lee; declining years seem nifty,
when old boys have the price." Ny blessings will purees them
as they ger past me door, but other old boys view them with
6pirits sad and sore; old boys who still are slaving, to earn the
meagreIrate, because they side-stepped 'saving when they were
young and hale,
bubbles arising.
P i and prosperity bloomed with -
mil
ht tt„ passes through another hose see if there are any a rues i
ur-ellen into the top o1' the radiator. Do not make the mistake of using a THE
I the w t rjackct cern-oar- it heavy air pressure or it will bulge
,As it jostle. ye doyen tareugb the leaks where there were none. Fourteen Years of Peaceo
wise.
t gas •. Into o r t i-=
vireo as It had never bloomed be- anent of both earth and heaven to be
atively mei and enneges hot. thew water
ROMANTIC lu her historic and war -scarred en- Danzig was destined by the last iudg-
spaces and perhaps develop HISTORY OF DANZIG' fore, a free city under the sun and stars:
moles of the radiator honeycomb, Avoid Acids or Alkalis. j� i� For fourteen years Danzig eitlzons, Sounds Musical and Other
cool air cussins, through r t. bees the When leaks have been repaired the ----- MQ5T whose oars had been attuned for three t
trio,:crate+.te of the trate!', or, in Meer radiator should be tilled with fresh ONE OF centuries• to the unceasing sounds of
and f11r rush t;UUf tl l i r ti -freezing mixture, There are simple sounds of peace. And then, sound at ail. We ca vibrations
413t" tJ•e
ut r;:., ilte heat of the water 211iatea water into which has been pieced a
FAMOUS SITES• war, knew nothing but the soft and Really there is no such thing as
air L ..inaa -
of air carries out the heated air and ,several on the market which have been - just as they had put all thought ot war sounds,
•li,,'*A iii mOr1 1001 air, at '''' irte7e3 in ti:e :ails^, enough for the ear owner l?r Df War fora Thousand away as a nightmare of the past, Nap When a bell is - hit, it vibratos; The
at ; • de grecs 9' hranhut n:1 it sloes poison's 'star arose to make Europe vibrations produce a corresponding
a to gnats that they area effective and
: t. l,t a vary loss temperature to cafe: Do not buy one which is simply Years, She is a Free frit' tremble. And one memorable day of motion in the air, which 'Strikes on the
r.' y
f• rn ie in thuce tang' i.:t=s:ai;c>. In cheap, It may have acid or strong Under Versailles Tl:eaty, the year 1897, Danzig, who had heard 1 drum of the ear, and glues the sensa-
fa.:. jt freeces e,isicr even than water ;,]kali, which will attack the copper the gutturals of every race of the , tion of sound. Touch the bell with
ie a p si'., be.aute the heat has driven aad corrode it, When a proud and purposeful cit!- northland raised in the exultation and your Anger and you stop its vibra-
tions. The sound -waves in the air at
once cease, and you hear no sound.
Different v1b"rations cause different
"sounds"—using the wordiu its usual
sense. Musical sounds are the regu-
lar and unitorm sa00cesalon of vibra-
tions, Some sounds are sonorous and
Pleasing, others are "dead."
The difference is due to the totality
ori" Bieck of the air in the nater. • These things alone will not Insure
Cleaning Fir„t Essential.the proper operation of the engine or
prsper cooling. in extreme tempera -
It is a ,erode, e..et•efeire that scone •tare: it le here, nary to protect the
zen of Danzig threw • the first flag of woe of war• is her streets, heard voices
this reborn free state from his win- new to the Baltic ears.. Lefebvre's
dow the other day to the brave breeze French grenadiers were sweeping
that conies in from the Baltic Ile add- through those historic streets that had
Thing must be dune to keep the mai.; radiator in some way. Of course, it is ed another chapter to the long and ^been worn fry so many steel -shod Leet
stcr from freeze ng up in cold weather s to threw a hlarket over it, but ateventful history of one of the famous land stained by the blood of so many
e r+:::illy if the car is to be i•tft with' mush mare sensible ;ver is to buy a cities of the world. Andit Is most fit- I fighting men,
the 01' ins net rt:tinhm0. The first part' leu !hear (aver.. Those come to At all ting, and even significant, that this Napoleon held the city for seven
cf
ihi. a arPA; r't,33..1 'tt a therteats' c,t .., '111 -,hese ars n,.w 41t:•ic0- 7 which new flag of this old city should navel yeses and he made the brave marshal
elenah. ..f the '•.u,:. t o This a a:, t o ere nrevided wit!• .':inners that the for its emblem two white crosses on al wbo took it the Duke' of Danzig. It is
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