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Zurich Herald, 1925-05-28, Page 2'Automobile AUTO DEFENDS ON ENO /NE TO BE SUCCESSFUL ,_ti=n axear-t o t)Se ant oFrJv?.tiKe is the v 'Jet. This 9,11 4+.. "consists of jack.'ts: If this vital organ does not fon 4, * 1 :.i1. are !coated a% L d,, properly the finest body aria i ,y*.a : :Fe a >~ t*r-os-o.o.x .th#'1 n the world. tis:4 not make 'a. t*•C i.,..at a ~rdiet•:a" +'.f.. the. n,.,es:,,•e 6A.'^'d', usable automobile. If Fotipant::m re'a: ti:« car •'o, %',eontl; the .water and a. tare you. can adrive on to :he next ser- p.:ntp tz. 1-;.--.2.? the water :':rculatir 'ic'e station with the thing 'at L. a ' _ :i.t;ier jackets and th reused ? . fender is red or the too :i-rC-±e$rg an .,.d,a progress toward your destination is I ,- 8 't. to ell this :here s, :ta. not necessari y blocked. Batt if the t I.<a ,4 is " 'ng *i'< hail.S, t): ergine fails to go, t e motorist is .a.it. 6t -: . s:=a P"'ti.e'e"s at the proper,, of '_tie=rs. A repair r:ra is rte° ss ry 21n2f, : an e a "t?r c generator sor f: -..r world- -right thea and 'there if :. .5 so go n s:;ectrlcizy to cause the spar , a ahead ta==ller its dish powers s at`try sa"' wr len to store the current Conse a enter', it is a good idea for geterati.d nnti an eee'0.1r iA motor i'p`r-- tie owner of an .aut9'nalc*l£n to kL"ax:e A_ted by n,- battery for c.rankirg the' something about that ,,Important a - :?r...,..„..re in starting. These are :he for under the hood nS:oyn" as the en- roc .i ra. t ;rs which :h nig a up Ile rc_oti- . ,A gine. He understands solnetEng {,pt ern gas,:6.:re 'auty:Cobl e Eng t.e and how a • engine fan. -,:.,ns Cid wha: E G.:- the mozorist zoo 'rake Iiia ea=t- makes it go. If he knows what makes sake hind where he ';,ant: to go. It go, he w l he. more likely to know -'^^-•- Fi dSat a clJ Tma E , sore:Jo ? £'3+,J.a far ize Prisveri 1-iis E'ras^. ` other, it st 6aa ally [ii S 6 hY7iY • e ,it? e. mac of the club. 3:s back 1 The gasoline engine which is row supocrtai by *fie ma .tie heft. s. talk `. .� PARTY; ✓' ?RO?05'ES 1 O FLY _l. .n KING'S BAY g - .a* ri v of all ac t;aniob_.., in., about Irel ud. and he sa 3 ^oxo �',. a.•r ° se of the asundsan-Ellsworth 'North Pole" expedition at Cin ',3 here - used in th; ar , o sri.3-t T:ais 47,::-.., infi+:."aees the re at on of this area tor o Bayeis etiye the the neap hTre- ,,. , teary to ^,s caaeera g wL^e ,co,�nFrv' �.,ar ^�: Norway on the south and to the objective of art The .a t'a..i'a• country consists r its simplest slurs, l�r"'o and I-3r�iliparty. . fern o?t a single u}li� nice something an,t per,:er .rte ... �.i a7 _• :17..1'7 vilt emend n oft lee conditions. a TuitablN Jumping-off place at s ome paint north of Icing's Bay. The Eike a stovepipe. Inside of the cyl b_g .oat a..00ai i.r.::stensng a.c the F.,- ;der slid a plug' of meta-, shaded ro GF.'ers ,a ci'png,:. He salted' tces.- ilw i*e Ltxerror rer , f'i'l"..r,i_r;i�iigty- 5 67i:aiie L'.n.t. the i; tt:ne men said Su a. T-hIS tastb is cani:es:red. tea a G.ry � s<ee- ;'tr3"'i. tone: b mean of a connecting and which '`• °"div' n4E ., 1 ' L' Y<u 2*3y "il � w transforms the bark_ai d-for0 c_ re `a a - said."` of '_:fie.: , o-1 ;.estaval ,. s -ahbdiseen an farnaus rherry tree at Kyoto, the first 8"'ipriU'!at'.L;g 111`-'7-1.0.'°•.•„c t'” pts ^-., i--tS3 aL ,"4 t?iuwi ta'yu6:S?•a elle :.c$ E n a.a. the it.'1su:?3 pt_ 6'- •.1)-I da o,, 2r FPtk 4.: e' blvasoming. o which is regarded as an rater'! motion. This rotary motion in . G3 4-"F ''?'ei= a33 said 3u 8 .Fte."S j bass 'celebrated STS. various pa.. -es of € 8 event o national importance, to be tern is tral:5ii]iri2d to the r r ;"hea''s,' .li c - world. I eominnnieated by telegraph far and f Ea.-. sy=:'4T+' me a.n. Irishmen and . Most flib c8r£s•oue• elle _ satmous of a 7'.14e - YOUR i4e- yt;i->3 =e' TWMVE c a is ts. III suer:" you a coward.-rei i the" then. a,,. ,; the K ot+o r.'heri ageneenm a Switzerland holds its Narcissus Fes- - in moder anto:x,:b:es a-e:gle=e 4•a_, where knee; were shaking Fes.i:ali..3aaacre great anyone 1•0i1 -k tial -"at Montreux, usually towards the :..ale UO of from :our t; twe=e of -ander um_ da, T ead of the Month. It draws visitors these cylinders together. They are weln i am an I.'sh.,,,,a1 aner usually found in a cornhir.ation: You a au II-lat./Man?Vrel> cad„ CROSS -W:1 D - PUZZLE. 7 �j Z.L of e x cylinders. HHv;eve' , the_e are a smile €i, IIcy::item, over the id=le; 11 .."".."1133!! Y.J - . many four cylinder cars and some man's face as lie raw a i.•'aleti^_`Riga here eight and twelve cylinders. The which he. f o:.id craw_—•i am ft ,.,7_,Iri original motor tar engine bad but one aria*... cylinder. However, as greater power . and flexibility were des:red, more cyl- inders were soon added. To -day there is a tendency to greater use of Six,. eight and twelve cylinder n-atati tar=. But to understand the. operation a the single cylinder is to appreciate the action of the twelve cylinder en- gine or any other net her. For the twelve cylinders alo the same sort of work as the single . cylinder, except that each does is at a different tinea.. In order to cause the engine to gets- • erate mower a mixture of gasoline and. air in the fs3rui of a vapor i3 fed into! the cylinder above the piston. To pro vide this i -tui -e a carburetor is at -i taceed to the engine and a valve is fur.nisbeed which open3 to permit the' i& c trxre to enter at, the proper time. Thin valve is opened by a .cam which t is driven by a suitable .gearing ate tante& to the .crankshaft. j " ' N ex < this mixture is compreet-ed in the cylinder and then igniMdor set on • fire by meas of a spark wide/al occurs at the spark. plug. When thei mixture is ignited it burns rapidly and; p.oduces, heat. This in turn causes' pressure on the platen, forcing it to' _ Mlle Irene Lurie. daughters the slidein the cylinder, grad, through; means of the corinectirrg rod, to tsriR famous discoverer of radium. has jest the crank... .. .. - ' won a degree adoctor of adance hyi i{1 delivering a thesis on the Alpha. ray s :Fb.TOTION OF MUFFLER. 1 of Polonium at the Sorbonne. Par.`.,, Wien the piston has been forced to -- ___ Liss end of the cylinder another valve, called the exhaust sraive, is caused to' P�mrgaln' It must certainly be admitted that, 1—Prefix meaning "chief" 2—A hares color open and the burned gas is erThittedi ig 5 --Roosters 3-A co=arse variety of cinnamon p- ',taming vias not tlui'ae what 3z• name 10—What ono"rows with 4--A short space of time (abbr.) _n aescape from til cylinder into rhe would suggest. in fact, as a -ace. horrsG i i --A New England, State (abbr.) + muffler. The muffler provides a chain- „• it was a -'washout,' 'and would have : 13—The spawn of itch 7-PCoral to a corona ber la which the gas coals and escapes.- been more at home in a. hearse. inn 18—The polaen tree of Java &-Sharp To sum up the action of the engine, had just lost its nineteenth race (if ti=e'' 17--.-, Mountain. range between 9—Dominion of a duke it can be said, first, the piston travels season --not only lost !a but had tome, France and Switzerland 11—A thin :plece of meat for outward and draws gas from the car -,in isWt, 19—A lively dance broiling bureter through the open inlet valve; soon after the oe-ner mel It nian he' 21—Lawful - 12--Autiientlo into the cylinder. Second, the inlet,: knew- who wanted to bay a horse. _ 22—Personal pronoun 14—A -narrow passageway 'valve closes,ythe piston travels inward F -MO you 'Sant to buy a.goo*1 mount?" `3-1nfrulgnt decay in •overripe 16 • —An Atnarican poet and the pas is eoinpre sed into a small he asked. „ 18—A„#rlsnguiar boat sail 24—PreAk meaning back; again" 38—,..'o Jain, connect space at the top of the cylinder. Third, '•wiiat-s the matter with L'."'• to 2& --Vicious 20—A part of the head asspark ceenrs, ign? ,ng the gas, eaus-} quire3 the cher. 27—A wanderer of the desert 25—Gut alantingly, to expand, hieing the plsteit : `•:\thing, said the owner. lying 29—Musical note 28—Perform o .r ard. This prodni>`es he Dowel " bravely. 30—One of the grains 28 --Flexed 32—Permit 29 -441w -ober of Con wince drives the machine. Forth,' Weil. what do you want to sell it 34—public vehicle grebp (abbr.) the exhaust varve opens and the burn -for?" was tee next. question. 31—Books for holding photon `"`i 36—Large city of U. S. (abbr.) � 33—#?re asltlon ed gas is forced out as the piston goes. "Nothing." _ply. 38—Negative p inward. When the �-. g g€'• carne elle re g ,. - 35—Used for drying Ink piston has reached ; "Ali right. then," said the prospeo 40—A thick slice 36—A native of island of Crete the furthest inward nositlon the criin-'tine purchaser. who had seen„,Light-i 41—Deed 37—A Middie.nest State Cf U. 8. ser is ready to take in a new charge: ning•e Past performance. '"I'.1 have it. " i 44—lndednite article (abbr.) or gee, and repeat the cycle. 46—Treats y - �,. ▪ 3S --Treaties In order "to keep the pistons and . 49—Latin for "gold'" (abbr.) d2=Privafe meeting o! members of other slitting parts from exceasivel --- Thankfulness. SS. 60 --:Disdainfully ai politicaaparty For flower that bloom about our feet.: 53—A certain pace 4Z—Purchaser wear a lubricating systatm is embodied 54-A countryo; Asia, in the engine. This automatically gra i For tender grass, so fresh and sweet, 45—Correlative of'�"ncither" i g p For song or laird rind hunt of bee, b5—A pian. nt the oabbage fanifly d7 SallSrn plies oil to all the hearings when the, R R - 56—A Turkish. governor 48—Total engine is in operation. For al, things leis yse i:eai or see, t 88—A heavy weight (alibi.) Fierier in heaven. we thank Thee. bs: Fxizz 49 -a -The whole - or ., I.n order to keep the tremendous heat, y .coverigg 51—A knot or knob • of the burning gas from over -hyalin latest the 60—Roman goddess- of grain and... 52—Separate into grades r over -heating,, Otte the late t E• nglish iasis is 'a,.e:, harvests 67—Personal ronoun tai_ engine a 000iing system is pro-; collection of cactus plants. �p _ E'i12_ MU ' A11D JEFF M7► 171 r1010.70.440 fit,- '.�•�'. �: " .""" �• rd�l�1 �� .Gy ��_ �.• 1yd. ',u" Cr,�^y- ' J •,ti. `- -; DtX.rsia i7 �.:x ba isau olIcar tislans!' 4'3" a w_ ri lead ,•��' 4.y. :a a a Tl t;SCrr_ c tC^Y�,?;y e2 3t "C L a. May's brae Fe.tivAals: l .Every town and village throughout b tele empire celebrates the occasion, but Darting prac*i ally tie whole. -month !Its pivotal point, e.o to speak, is the T t r$T[RNATIONAL SYND1aA-r , SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES Start out by 3111iap in the words of whichyou feel reasonably sure These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered saueres and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL VERTICAL GE.; ii`S CrliL1Y vp iyri "i't-iS latevrorAt.Nt SeneG firirH. i -'G.' C,tt Re-.kOL /,R'? -SI MAKE5 r (ti 'CC'5;,19Py (reik fns e+.sy Te Be °eat—a-(1 0[x '.vtTti Lui-TLe- oR fa011.11a4 , dtv'fliE WAY t+P CoMFoTn' : atLo (iaT (li t. T4 Cr b^U�i iiih StEC--P t'R GoN.1WN 'tee- cvr off- :. THE Ou&STtolJ.WtTtlou A , WC"oLCt1) et-Af:31c.C*1- `€o I<e-,=P VS WAretie, : uuti./AT f' hi Pe: al B -R t2 to (2 ! J r_ TERRiSLY 1 tvo:Sfete scateca a fn arri 59 --Musical rota Good Team Work, eh? tet Jt 1b 11-1,1!-it<THAT E;Str'.;A'y's'Ge-fealitAt is Pouisbin3%:,11t5 Ef't iii,ibefe F' vePtRiai RLAh1K t f+�o - iL+ t✓ Goa t Ai}lAlb SaCy.ci -----� 1 - SENo2,1n ` AP5; t:'LiG l Star YOv ANb Me (NTa TROUT ; from... -all parts, special trains being run from Berne, Geneva, and other towns during the two days the eelebia- tions last. The United States has a May flower festival—Decoration Day. This was originally instituted to show respect for the dead who fell in the Civil War. The graves of the fallen heroes are everywhere decorated with blossoms. Similarly Vienna has its Daffodil Day, Geneva its White Rose Day, -while France celebrates Lily Day. The Rainy Day. When there comes a day that's rainy, As it's ceftain, sure to do, Just draw upon your savings Instead of looking blue._ If you haven't saved much money, Then draw upon a smile, And see if that won't help you Over many a weary mile. 'When there conies a day that's rainy, Don't fill it up with sorrow, But set about a job or two— Natural Natural Resources Bulletin, The Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the Dept, of the Interior at Ottawa says ;--- Canada. has made tremendous pro - ,reds fix the •pest twenty-five years in the" production of wheat, and the ex- tension of her wheat areas is attract. lug considerable,. attention among wheat -growing ani wheat -buying ing countries, At the opening g .of the. pre- sent century the exe Cerce of Can. adian hard wheat 'became recognized, hut occupied a comparatively incon- spicuous position in the 'wheat mar- kets of the world. Within* tile' pest twenty-five years --but a day in the life of a nation—that position has been entirely reversed, anti Canada has advanced from ninth to second place as a grower of wheat, and from fifth to first -place as an exporter of this cereal. The rapid increase in Canadian acreage devoted to lvheat is shown by the following figures: In :1900 in all Canada there was but 1,224,542 plant- ed to wheat; in 1910 this area had increased to 1,863,151 acres; in 1920 to 18,232,374 acres; and in 1924 to . 22,055,710 acres. The -:production of wheat in 1901 amounted to 55,579,368 bushels, lit 1910 to 132,,048;782 bush- els, in 1920 to 263,189,300 bushels and in 1923 to. 474,199,000 bushels. Canada's influence on the world's wheat markets is illu=strated by the enoxznous growth of exports. From the small amount of 6 871,939 bushels in 1901 they took what was at that time a big jump to 18.688,092 bushels in 1902, and 24,566,703 bushels in 1903.- In 1910 46,689,228 bushels of wheat was poured into the world mar- ket, in 1915 exports -were ,140,306,613 bushels and in 1924, 214,630,825 bushels. Canada has a wonderful opportun- ity, not only in the --productiveness of her wheat fields and .in the quality of the wheat that her, soil and climate produces but in the fact that the wheat industry of Russia, which was' a chief competitor, has not recovered its pre -War status. Canadian wheat is much in demand both in Great Bri- tain and on the. Continent and can' be produced at a ceml•aratively low cost, in ompetitien with American grown wheat, e. It may he fine to -morrow; The farm cast of producing wheat The rainy day is dripping down In Western Canada in 193; as esti_ On other folks than you— mated by the United States' Tariff Maybe in frying to cheer them up Commission, was 82 cents a bushel, The sun will shine for you. including a land charge, figured as --o— 'interest on stated land values. These Robins at Dawn. figures were opposed to a cost of $1.47 As dawn came wanly sliding Per bushel, the -estimated cost of pro: In at my window -grey - Montana and Dakotas. Made by the during similar wheat in Minnesota, A burst of music waked. me, sarie authority. A chorus wild and gay Canadian wheat is arknowled ed to'' A mad and merry chcyrus., g bei From trees about the lawn— . of an unusually., high order .and,' A jolly band of xobins through the Canadian system of grad- Glad hailing in MI dawn. ing •and elevator regulations, merits a the standing it has among foreign' Such wild delight, such music bright, buyers. Burst from their :pulsing throats, ' Such scorn of fear and love of cheer _� Bubbled from ringing notes, No pipes of Pau though piercing sweet Of airy filPoppy. The poppy flaunts the petticoat ets that fly and float; Could fling out more delight - Of fairy gauzes, fairy fine. Than my red•vested choristers a Lucent and crystallins; Singing Thy Dawn of Light, —May Howe Dakin. Lighter than Iightest gossamer; Solution of last week's -7uzzle. Or the moth's wing at eve astir; Frills of the scarlet set arow, And rosiest rose on snot'.. coo©o-Y.--ci IE - OWNER 01:11210. -0121111;11111©. 121E%1313 ®OLIQ ©0©®®II® as®© oqd©o• r�a�� 0 0 ©' 'too® 0©f r WL vAgEilDEBEIla ©: 0131/36151 ANCICIIR151 ®0©©1310 ° R ,131.42; Haim ®®0 ' IJ ®QQ�®®fa61 iso®C]s �11® i`®© ClU0®©' 1i®®0© P A R No dancing graces can reveal Flounces like hers from knee to heal. No fairy twirl of fairy girl l Scatters such rose and pearl. --The fairies laundered this last night, A glow worn light for candle light; , This in the dews was washed and " ;#teepee While drowsy mortals slept. , The ,little fair} fingers feat • . ironed it out so neat and sweet, -----L� �— 4 find "set the trills with dainty skill Nova Scotia Butter Boom. I Ruffled at the 'a end's will, The outstanding feature of the agri- The poppy w cultural industry of the province last i Clear starched tvitlt such aher silk ddel cats year was the contiuual" growth of the I creameries industry, The year 1924 graces, showed an increase over the previous -J Slee ;silken boots u hides and shows year of 563,156 pounds of butter. and r1s the wind goes coni blows. an increase in business dnue of $153; Katherine Ty nnn, 333. It is not that kills inch; it is • --. worry. Work is- healthful; you cats Pieces in a Piano, It put more upon .a man than he Mora than 1;000 difftreut pieces of canbear., Worry is rust, It is not material, varying from bolt to wood, the revolution that destroy, the ma - ivory and many kinds of metal, enter cheery, but the fir etion —Henry into the making of a bugle -grade piano. t Ward Beecher. WN1tC fliE GI1/4.61L'\Y'3 4.CNC-CeAi_ Wn$ AT NkessTakla 'G-UCNING . SLihPC-D lN�a His TClJi Al ib 'Twee K+5 B1;1 r -T ro(z q SovVCiJ1t� ; n NAA No ibeA NE`D NeCb IT a TaNIGE'1'C: t Mttt1N`t N0 r:r $M 'I 'Mworrtc3�l By Bud Fisher. sToi? I�ia2t<yi tts Lni•kaai t BatotS,S:6r PP.G:%ibc-{ai' o� MEXtco m!La Malasaa Yoartecian tri g; oP il'1iE -rRcAsuRYt