The Clinton News Record, 1922-3-16, Page 7IlL11(41431• i The eXperimente rte the Oaitario Ag -
Seeds qt quality 1 re likely to be
000roe oft' the 1922 Seeding. Far-
xtier's are alrewly ecuutit? ; itoseible
f
eottrees' of goodisced; Inquiries fat
title office have been falsfy imeza is
et late. `,Perticuiarly is true of
oats, at se many of our oait of 1021
mem, vill,tet wc13 over ea
lbs,
l
hue tel
.4
l n'i'l ? � f ^ai can at 1
.a l d l a aT for n Isle z ;t
b
82 5 t
tate tip � to ah lie
a ,s 11 lbM, per kits Ui,
31000 riot •li hnt far for oats, Then
t
some farmers have a supply, of old
oats ich;miglt'lie ueed to geed
°advanta •o; These are Blebs to be 'a
s g e y
better• sam to and peovided they }teem
been well saved and stored, will in
ill probability, 1n :satsifaceory seed,
In every case of using old'seec. It
isSoodpractise. to . rhko agermin-
ation
er in-ataen test, This sail easily be. done
with 0 small box of sand,, in which
50 to 100 grains can be planted and
the results 'oboerveci, This is good
practise with any source of seed
whether old or pew, A. little -mots-
tui e and reasonable warmth aye all
the other precautions .needed,
As with live stock, rigorous ,.eelec-
tionp Y a s lar e dividends. Tile fol
g
lowing • table is • tinea from Bulletin,
268 theees Pult of ex eriment%
.,.
conducted at the Onte 'iog A 'ricultur
�
aat College.
Class of 'Grain Aver.per,acre
Selection Straw bushels.
(tons) by wght,
Oats
Large Seed .9 62.0
Medium Seed 1.8 54.1
Small Seed 1.8 46.6
Saxley
liar 3,'
beseed 1.5 ` 5 s
Medium Seed 1.5" 50.4 ..
Shrunken Seed 1.4 46.0
i
13i�okeh Seed •1.3 43,2
The above figures, covering' a per-.
_,
iod of seven years, illustrate rather
conclusively the value of a good fan-
ning mill. -The fanning mill is, how-
ever, ,powerless to' help unless giv-
e an opportunity,
With ref nonce
e ,to new varieties
we might; state that the Field Ilus-'
f :yieultural College, nreYd thio under
'geed farm p1'tsetice, the best scent
you San use is that produced -en your
own l tsm, Give your own seed o'f
he ttiui d tested varieties a
chane, 8 claque: means a liberal
nee of the fanning mill and reason-
able cultut' l methods and feetiliz.
ersa.:Tluiler Stroh o'rs ni stances our
3 1 y
own :iced will, we think, hold its own.
with'' N
any foreign,' high ilrieed`soed.
If yourown.is not un to the star,'
' dard, possibly' :,yon can secure some
from, your neighbor.
Sample seed oats from
Western
Canada can be>•seen its this office.
These can be bought reasonably in
ear lots.We wish tp point out,
however, that any action along this
line will Meed to • be taken seen, as
takes
h i es oon is derab1 o time to move
these oats from Western Canada,'
--8. B. STOTIIERS,
5000 FACTS A13OUT CANADA
The922'edition of.
1 theo ulai
little Cyclopedia i i
of"the: L)ominion-
15000 Facts About C
oda":
will
be evarrnly welcomed by the public
which regards it as an indispelsible
booklet; "at full of meal: as a eta
coanut," as one wittiiy expressed it.
lis compiler, Frank Yeigh, le widely
known as anauthority on everything
-Canadian,and itis a marvel and
model ofcondensation, with a fact hi
a sentence. The new issue is en-
larged and improved, and its ,.con-
tents will prove a revelation of the
growth of the country, not only in a
single year, but- in a five or .ten year
period: Over 50:,cllapte'rt-rangiog
aphabetieally, Agriculture to Yu-
kon—provide a bird's-eye' view of the
Dominion from every' angle, No bet-
ter advertisement of tlhe country
could be had,"and many use it in that
way to enlighten the ignorant as to
the wealth, prosperity and advantage
of this Britain of the West, Copies
niay be had from leading newsdeal-
ers__or by sending 30 cents, to the
Canadian Facts, Pub, Co., 588 Huron'
Street, Toronto,'
bandry Department at the Ontario ;`
Agricultural
College, 'ls continually,
testing new'' • c ^
G : varieties reties . =t-. they come "RECEPTION FOR . CANADIAN
on .the, market. Those that stand out. •
a5"living.'GUESTS
some degree of•excellence • .
are from time to time recommended.
Extravagant . claims are made some
times by those with an axe to grind
of the merit of some `new and Mee
tested variety. Fanners -are some
et
,rinses enthused over ;'these; rose -tint-
ed. pictures 00 'stories, to such an es-'
tent that they will part with cash.
very readily: for common seeds at
fabulous Prices,: Does the farmer
who'. listens to these stories. of one
bemired bushels lir thereabout to she
acre, ever stop to consider the pos-
sibilities o$ his land producing'such.
prodiguons . crops. Will our, land;
which., has been farmed under .very,
ordinary cultural methods, for fifty
'to- seventy-five years, produce these
erops? We' think not. Except 'in
very' exceptional . circumstances' are'
we likely to reach these large`ydel•4s.
Last evening Mr, and Mrs..J.
Cos 11
to o- entertainedwithori inform-
al' reception at their hdme: on .West
Tern avenue, to meet Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Lobb and daughter, ` Miss,
Joy, Lobb, of Clinton, Ontario; Can-
ada, Mr. Lobb is a brother; of Mis.
Costello," Delightful'musical nmii,.
hers were rendered during the even-
ing by the Misses Balfour Lobb<n�
'i d
Costello, Mrs. Rollo Whitman gave
a humorous' reading. Dainty re
freshments of club' sandwiches,
olives, ice cream,: cakes,, cookies - and
mints and tea and punch were ' f
served. Miss Lobb and Miss: Geri=
eva ;Costello .presidecl at ' the 'tea"
tables, which were :lighted with can-'
delabra. About thirty guests par-
ticipated in the delightful affair.—
Redlands' (Cal), Daily' Facts'.:
UT TOE Krilt TA
•h
�i
Use q l
ororal all(l Small_t
".
ixOWil
4
Not i
.h
a idealb'•sl,
Wem lroltotc;
Houses, r
lomethiny Better Later On --The.
:Making,In •Ia Iii'` rifling'
S 1 Aril of
r��
khe Tank-'Describccl,
o tr
(,G n ib uted by Clrtu Pin _ ell.4 rtirient ui
Agriculture, : 9'gh•onlo.)
My last article described how the
pilule fart•
1
x t ?
{ p an shallowwellsuU may t' h�
located
.inside.the house or st;thio,
tli
'ofus doing, away with the carrying,
water. This arrangement, of
course; will pot provide tof water
under pressure, and, therefore a•
complete' Pinanbing's3'stoul is not P[ts-
elide. nor is:, hot water made avail-
able: To secure these' great advan-
tages,' it is necessary -to either ele-
vate the water to some form of tank
at least a few 'feet higher titan the
highest,ilxtuee in the 1iouse, or pump
the water into a strong .metal high
pressure tank against the enclosed
air , Which when compressed into
about one -halt to one-third the vol-
ume,'of. the tank will create , suffi-
cient power to force the water out
'when the faucets• inc opened.. The
iirst arrangement or system 15•:us-
ually called the Attie Tank water
system, the second, the Compressed
Water' > system.
\Vliy Called "Attic Tank Systeme''
This system is popularly known' as
the Attic Tank System becenee the
water supply 'tank which supplies
water under pressure is usually lo-
cated in the attic of the house. To
get enough pressure to force the
water through the ,hot water boiler
and the coils in: the furnace or:•kitch-
eth range and supply, any, fixture as
pink or bath 'tu,b'with water at a
reasonable rate of flow, it is neces-
sary to get the water tank a eon-
siderab1e-distance above the highest
Sxtiu•e. To eeeere say 35 lbs. pree-
sure at the kitchen faucets the tank
would need td' be at 'least 80, feet
higher •than the kitchen, :so yotl see
that' IP order to get any pz'oasure
worth while the tank must • be to-.
sated -at the aighest possible level
inside 'tlie house, hence the attic lo-
cation. More ;pressure 'and lienee
faster flow at ,iistures may be had
by locating , the tank ; outside '.the
house on the top of a high tower,
for example, just above the wind
Mill, but outside tanks are not popu-
lar 'Por evident: reasons.
The Systeu Is Not an Ideal One.
T1ie Attic Tank. System has given
pretty fair satisfaction' there pro-
perly put in and eared Tor, and there
fore has been really worth while. It,
is doubtful, .however, if many more
of this type of water 'system will bo
installed; as the mora modern ones,
which I will describe in subsequent
articles, are 'very 'Much' 'superior, The
chief objections to this system are,
first, 'the- water tank . is- liable .to'
freeze unless well protected, tee tank
may spring a leak and seriously dam-
age the interior of the lioine and the
urnishings, the supply 18 not high
enough to give good, pressure, you
have to Wait, a long time : to get 0
Pail Of water, and as the tank must
of necessity be pretty small, pump-
ing must be, resorted to; very fre
quently ;10 order- to keep enough
water on haifd;iitzcl"lastiy;-tlie'Water'
has to : lie pumped up to the tank
by hand pump and Tew people enjoy
pumping even if tlio pumping is done
indoors, _
How to Halts the l'ank.
,In' 214 B.C'. _ the . Chinese commenced
building the .Great Wall, which isolated
their country from the rest of the world
and helped retard their national progress.
The business man who maintains a wall.
of "dignified reserve' towards the buying
public ,is just as surely retarding his own.
business growth.
People like to buy from the store that
chows its appreciaton of their business,
gives good value, and courteous, kindly ser-
vice, with a "come again" invitation.
Your advertisement in
The News -Record
would be a standing invitation to your
store. When our readers open up their
paper do they see your bid ?
op Where You are invited to Shop
The tank .itself is usually con- -
strutted of pine;or spruce plank, ton-
gued and grooved, Won field together
by iron' rods and the. inside iined
with A1- gtiality galvanized iron._ ;A
tight top should be used in order to
keep duet and dirt out'of'it. On one
side near the top there . should he
installed n' overflow pipe leading to
the outside or to a sink: oi•'some fix-
ture below, pi'eferatiblyin the kitchen,
so that the one who is pupping may
know by floe* from pipe when. the
'tank is full. :,'The, tank should' be
large enough to 'bold at least; three
dr four, barrels of water. In 'some
houses it is possible to arrange for.
'running part of the rain water from
the roof into this tank, in which
ease considerable pumping is';elim-
inated.. ' The tank'sltoilld' he located
preferably over. a partition ho. tlhatthe weight of -water would not cause
a sag in the floor of the attic.: A
tight metal tank about five feet long
and two feet in diameter strapped to
the. ceiling above the "• bathroom
might be,used instead of the wooden
one in: the attic,
"The Pilling of the. Tank.
Aa stated, the tank is Usually filled
by a hand pump'iocated Melte kitch-
en or ecllar, The, pump used for
this purpose inust'be a.force-pump'
in order' '.to lift• the water to the
required'level. If e]ectriitty or small
gas engine were available either
might be rued to pump up the water.
Sometimes the tank is B1 led. by wind-
mill and sometinmeaby an, hydraulic
ram operating at the spring a con-
siderable distance from the house;
Write the Departfnent of Physics,
0. A C Guelph, for further parts
cuars Make modern conveniences
for the farfn home 'youz• special study
this winter --'Fe, '11 ,Graham, 0, A,.
College, Guelph, -
Some "Do);pts" for Souse•Cleaning.
Don't use water on waxed wood'
lstork. Rub with a Waxed clothethen
with a clean flannel cloth.
Don't, wash all the curtains at one
time and don't starch them. ' Use a
little rice water or thin starch in the
last rinse water. New curtains are
not starched; why advertise that
pour curtains are old by starching
thein?
Don't beat rugs each as I3rltssele
or Wilton. on the right side, Lay
them face : down .on the geese, beat
and sweep on, the wrong side. When
replaced on the floors Wipe the sur
fuer with a cloth wrung trohu hot salt
water. This brightens and freslieus
thq rugs.'. ' -
LETTERS TO TI1E EDITOR
tiliuton's Beauty Spots
Dear Sir: Understanding there Is
ti body of public-spirited, philanthro-
pic people who are Seeking to beau-
tify the eye sores on one streets,
may I be permitted to call attention -
to I think, the worst; the very worst.
we are blessed: with. On the Alien
`Road, just before, reeelhingthe create
of the time, the, Pilot where ail the
converging roads iiteet, there le what
Might 'be described ns an irregular
parelellogram. Al the present time,
on this favoured spot of land, may
• ?. heaps
0
qlT Z i l ?
va ; 6
i 4 ea /whom q C al-
ternating ir1 hides 'of. eolouz' from
purest white tP' darkest. Meek old
1
stove pipes; old iron, i 1 heap of Week,
bstn,ane mates, several valuable epee -
Miens p
nS 0'
nTe 1 packing cases, ICC. cream
tube and a generous top dressing9'
litter, eentpoeed cif straw, hay, chs s''
paper and acted board, The biildin
;'e
this favoured'bt arethree i
pon
number, one being a gavage, : ant the
b , 4
other . two, one of wbieh 5) as old
andae deerpit as the other is, dist,
ii g
zing 16 in its: llewliess of existciiGe„ the
nature or nee of which we will re-
frainf
,tom'. describing.
Trusting
that this inconiplete'descrition may
Y
direct attention . and produce some
comedy.
Youis truly
+
1
An zex
;A ?dn' •
of
r the Bea tiara
AN OPEN LETTER' TO CLINTON
PUBLIC SCIIOOL'T1RUSTEES
To the Editor of the. News -Record;
Dear Sim --The writer has often
wondered why the smaller: inuniei-
palities are so slow;in adopting the
up-to-date methods which have been
found so 'satisfactory .b the larger
urban centres, in. . P
oer rovinee. I
i
referrtictlz i
pa ; ,r y to the ,guesUio?h of
the School Board purchasing' all teat
books, and other 1tcquip rtes; used ing'e
our Public: School. Purchasing or
h
the entire school entails little more
work than .purchasing, for one fam-
ily;- and in addition to the trouble
saved the heads of families, which
in the aggregate 'would bo immense;
there' would'' also be'a-:financial sav-
ing to the town; -through purchasing
in 'quantities'., The buying " could
still 'be done through local merchants
who could handle large orders at a
closer price than under the present
system were the individual purchase
>p ase
seldom exceeds a few cents; entail-
ing as it does a lot of clerical work.
Under the present .system, take a
familywhere two or More attend
school; there isseldom a day but a
trip up town is necessary :for the
purcase of some item required • .at
school, Either, scribbler, pencils, er
asers, drawing book, or text -book,
and in many ':eases the cliild:forgets
to inform the, parents of the treed
for a day, or .two; resulting in loss.
of standing; and sometimes : punish_
ment 90 the child; who is thus pad=
t e.
to suffer.. because of an out-of-date
system. Another; advantage of the
up-to-date system would be fewer
lost: books, 'pencils, or other `'items,
as the equipment ::would remain in
the class room, - except as required
for . hone work. Another important
advantage being that the equipment
of each class room would remain foe
use of enec edu
t e 38 i ^la
saes, and s€tli(:
the parents the neccc5ity of Par -
chasing a new set of books fee each
room the child passes through; only
to be diewaeded after one term, I am
sure that ie. older to assist- the
board in iaauguratin8 ^ the s stent
Y.
the patients would be willing to turn
oyer to the board all books and'su'
> p
plies, at present in, use by :whalers;
which would simplify the `'introdtic-
tion of. th0 nysteni at'thy b y inni h ,
ib
of few t 'm
xl T ez 13y A?tlauting` the sYs-
tern' referred to one board would be
getting in line vri
tBiel/Irene mun-
icipalities in Mir prevince as well as
'
with the system ineffect in e
A th�U.
S, A • and •i n the, l3ritislh isles.
Another matter I
would u i like space
to refer to, The ptaetise'59"ihtro-`
ducting into our Public Schools text
beaks not authorized by tiie Minis-
ter of Education. These de not come
under. -the Government contract 'sys
tom of printing consequently cost'
more than the authorized,books, and
buare an nnneeessary addition to the
rden all led by the head of the
family,, The :writer believes that the
Provincial Minister of Education' hes
authorized all books which are'ss -
e qn'
tial in our Public Schools; and that
all other:; bookshould be
s kept out:
—Ratepayer.
er.
P
SOME MORE I'NFORMATION RE-
,
GARBING HYDRO ON TIIE
FARIA
During Lair Mr. hwai e'
t s recent vis
it to Toronto he took advantage of
the opportunity ` afforded flim to
gather information: as to the cost ofg
installing hydro power in rural mun-
icipalities and in this connection he
has given The•News-Record some in-
formation which is of considerable he-
-Wrest; -
The arrangements f rzan .for m
S aneir_g"
such developnitnt provide that tier-' h
ty year debentures shall be issued to s
cover the cost of building ;,primary
lines required. For sinking fund,
interest, maintenance and all other c
charges, it has been deterliinedthat s
an'interest rate of 11.8 per cent. is
sufficient.' -
The cost st to erect a three phase- c
primary''Bowel- line is estimated at' g
91,500 per mile. I9 a• farmer •lives,
-fifty rods -from the primary'line for •:c
his connectinglink hecan
n rise No. w
9 steel: wire, which will cost him 1
95.22 for, a two -wire line, $6.00' for.
cross -arms, belts, , etc., $2.00 for er-
ection purposes and if he supplies'
his own poles the total cost to link
up. with; hydro will be approxitnate-
ly 513.22. : As for the transformer'
and meter the Commission supply f
£ones 'install thein witltUut eXtra
cha11;'4. .
1 he ua=
1 ,1,
c M o athree lel owatt tranK-
iorn?er is �80,0Q; a llieteA, 829 0Q;
,and erec.tiott ehali;eS, �1ice0i, a to-
tal .q9 9140;00. all of which is"born•
it
b th ii:
y e CUm? Ssiort.
Of the :61,G00 coste ; an' e
p , Al .the
Proviecial Government eve It $750
0, 01
1 9 Q .,
While the; balance is met by the rate
charge, • 9 igering .t17o annual charge
at 11.8 per cent, 0s $750 to ho
88,;50, and a char(a'e of 5 i, cent.
ti be $ r 14T
t2c ,7x0,04 which is paid betlTe
Y.
Goverlinont"tha mile
pers cost to;ai'lo
4
le $120:00 per year. Dividing' thi$
among ;three i i'armeas per anile the
charge for each is placed at $42 per
year, .Addiitg'to this the interest 09
916.50, -which ie- arrived at byfigura
in,
g the installation charge of $149 at
11.8 per cent;, plus 96.00 Toe
f oper-
ation, r-
ation metez reading and coliectlon,,.
the total cost of 964,50 is obtained,
Deduct 10 per cent. from this amount
and there is left the net cost oi'
980:82. These charges Mr, Leith-
waits was .informed, are the seine
all over Ontario..
IPr. Laithwaiteo
bit wed • : fig-
ures which indiected that up to
the : end of 1921 rural contracts to
the number of 118,had been signed
in the Guelph to'. Goderich zone'191
in the Toronto zone,'467 in the Sarn-
ia and,Chatham zone, 1538 in Niag-
ara and Brantford zone and 1011 in
St. Thomas and ,London zone.
Speaking 1 >; of the opinion: which pre-
vailed in some quarters: to the ef-
fect that in the "long haul" from
Niagara much power was lost, Mr.
Laithwaite said that the" engineers
had assured hint that the loss in this
menner:; was. "not worth mention-
ing."
A recent change in the e method of
installation, by placing transformers
as close to"residence as possible,
meant a considerable saving in cop-
per wire. - P
This hydro equipment, mentioned
eretofore, when installed williv
give a
ervice' for cooking range, or. any
work on a' three horse power'. motor.
Extra cost would be incurred by'the
(Maumee if it were neocsa1v to 01 -
tall a five ohrseower transformer.
The consumer is afforded••the' -;op-
portunity to save on construction
asts by supplying the poles: and dig-
ing the holes. An allowance of six-
ty cents per hole is made and if poles'
an be secured, at a cheaper_ price it
oulcl mean a lessening of the esti='.
hated construction:charge of '91,500
per 131110,
Mr'. Laithwaiteoil'
p sted out, in
conclusion, that all such power lines ;..
when ' constructed
t belonged to the READ DEWS -RECORD "'VHF
ABC; 'SISJJ111 411
A callestion !ghat iilo �:'rtA(ler4
yy'iU ;. k5 p
With 1
IJtt Y11,
s1Cti11.
^ Mach
'may lit idleness during the sldi'tte)
peeled and with f',tr/it mon mit to
busy as they are during the slJl'inv;
eeaeon, it 1e good inatiteelneti.t to sego
that all itnetemeete end Weis aro
put into the best condition posi;itmlce.
Odd 9105rii of rho.. day during the
whiter en Many farms are always
available for 'such repair work. Snell
Spare perioare can bp ,very protttebly
used In going uvea; all mechi?Tes and
maltin * good any. 55001' anis^ te'
b at,
tightenipg.' Bolts and rivets, putting:
1111tewpartq:wihHAe 110911ed; paiutiltl,'
to protect against rust and weather-
ing, have done mach to peeleag ilio
neefuleeee of farm tools. :` Many,
lhoues and many 1 a s do 1(r care 1iii;ty
. eaClt..
ar
beYe thnregloueghctetools and n711) i(1eiaert.ss.
ing d. F'1Slutlrs, hind,
Blowers and rakes left in tee flelde
or in tliefar•nl yard or along the
fence row or in tlio orcba;'d :have
worn out or rusted oitt years .,bei Orcl
their time; ;Fifty per cent. effetiency'
is too low fii''any implement or' took,
in which we' have invested capital,
One hundred per cent. e139lency front
farms:; linplernents 'and tooth camera
Only to those who take cares''
� Pf theft.
P
implements, Provide protection
-yea-tiier when not in: use and keep
them clean, sharp and tight. The
rush 0f, Spring wo1'lt •it serlously';hin•
dered• by tae- ploughs' being 'rusty;.
loose or out o1 adjustment, bythe,
harrows 'being dull, by the grain
drill and the •roller being out of re-
Pair.wlleemosueh shouldFehrnai'y be in he fieldand;
and in use.: A little` atninon t}
to thagi
nnts during
Mardi willsavehours and dollars 10'
April and May,—L,, Stevenson,, See
rotary Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto.
1.01
Keeping Celery.
Atasta on '
c nt tern eratul•e of 33
p
degrees Fehr., 'celery can be legit for.
several months, and placed 'on the,
h
market as freslh looking as ,the (lase
cut.
It as
1
w,Recent :-experiments at
the Ontario Government Cold Store';
age Station at Brighton,' bear out thiel,
statement, which knowledge will',
prove of • lnzmense value to growers..
To ,obtain the best results fromii
cold storage, celery should be well',-.
"grown, -•partially bleached; cutw ith,
part roots on, with a little rough-;
'age •left .for protection; and finally,•-
cut, hauled anti placed .111 cold;
-storage the same day. .
If home-made 0 ode lime-
•sul h
p ur solute
tion is to be used, make it now and;
store till needed. -
Insects that eat the fall a :Must
ag must
be:: kept in check ,by sPrayin5, tvitt-
a poison they will eat, like -:peels
ereeu'or arsenate of lead.
consumer of power and. were valu- PEOPLE'S PAPER"A'�O
RNE'SVS=
able .in enhancing the value oa the OF CLINTON AND HURON
COUNTY. ,
arms which where served:
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Studebaker is the world's largest
builder of six -cylinder motor cars!
1921 was the TEST YEAR for motor
car values. It was a year of discritni.
nating buying. People did not bnycars,
last- year, as the result of a whhn or
fancy: They boughtonthebasis of
intrinsic values, '
And in such a year Studebaker built
more sisl.cylindeC car than any other
manufacturer in the world.
'Look for these Features
A•cer of 11.2.htch.:tareclbafe, built complete In Snide.
baker plant), skating five adults in 5 erfectcomfo,e,
Genuine leather upholstery,
,40.11.P. 1t,,%le 455 detachable head motor of exclu,lvo
Studebaker design. Intermediate tranemlerion.
Valves inclined at 2O.degree onglefor pueposee of }matey
econpml' and atuootlter performance.
pricesbuilt
Studeb. aker led' fnin• its 1921own . becauseplants.--•-
ilk
complete
cars of superior design, materials and
workmanship, at the lowest possible
-- .
Studebaker will lead again in 122 be-
cause, in the netv'models, the refine.`
ments of the new year have been added
to the proven values of the old. Be sure
,to see the new models now.
in the Arm") Ligi t Sixt
Patented internal Itot•epot, which means greeter eitF.
clencv. Completely machined crank.ehaft and coed:
Cowl -ventllatorcontrolleelfront dash, Cowl p;trking lights.
litermoetatic•conrrolled cooling ,ratan. Windehicld
wiper. targe plate glans window in reit of top.
32 * 4'loch cord thee. .
East Street Garage
ar: ,
Phone 234,
Coderich i finis,