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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brook Reporter
Location
Brook, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1920
Page
6
Practical guidance on avoiding skids on wet roads emphasizing chain use and careful steering. Warns novices about crowned roads and oil residue, outlines front and rear wheel behaviors, braking and throttle techniques, and cautions against aggressive steering during a skid.
The instructions describe removing fittings to slip the stem back into the tube, creating a snail hole near the valve, drawing the valve out through the hole, and reassembling. It notes vulcanization challenges for small cuts and suggests sawing off the valve if it is battered, then removing the nut.
A compact device idea from Cork, fitted with two tubes and a valve to draft and flush grease from rear-axle housings lacking drainers. The design enables quick removal of grease using kerosene and a practical method for replenishing lubrication.
Practical guidance on wheel alignment, clutch use, curb avoidance, passing etiquette, gear shifting, turning, lubrication, and starting threads. Emphasizes looking back before pulling into traffic, staying right when passing streetcars, and stopping for boarding passengers as required by city ordinance. Safety tips for beginners and reminders to practice to reduce noise and wear.
The proposal in Congress would enlarge Yellowstone National Park by about 1,000 square miles to the south. The expansion includes the Teton range near the Idaho border, Jackson Lake, and the headwaters of the Yellowstone River, promising vast scenery and new terrain. The report references Mount Moran and Grand Teton peaks, with historical notes on early climbs and exploration.
A historian contrasts modern thind class travel with pre Suez era voyages to India. Passengers paid months ahead, shared four bare walls, slept in berths, lacked baths, and received only two quarts of water daily. Dining was in a caddy with candles and argand lamps, no smoking room, and lights out at 10. A butcher and assistants, plus a traveling cow, stocked provisions, while libraries and amusements were scarce.
A philosophical remark notes the ease with which the many are governed by a few, highlighting human affairs and governance mechanisms through David Hume's view. The observation stresses that despotic or enlightened rule can emerge from social behavior, provoking thought on political structures.
The New York law 1012 allows counties towns and villages to acquire land by purchase gift or condemnation for forests. Benefits include stream-flow restoration water protection wind shelter and wildlife habitat. Sherburne in Chenango County has planted trees since early, crediting Dr Homer G Newton for initiating the policy. The project merits broader town or village interest and replication.
The piece discusses progressive towns pushing safety and sanitation rules for billboards and requiring consent from property owners for signs on residential blocks. Billboard companies resist, with some states defeating or delaying ordinances. Courts are seen as deserting them, yet some advertisers align with community improvements while still arguing outdoor ads are effective business promotion, citing Maxfield Parrish as an example.
A garden brings health and appetite loss avoidance, adds years to life, and provides purpose when indoors feels wearisome. It helps temper mood, offering a retreat among roses hollyhocks phlox cosmos and weeds, with the garden owner gaining little regret and fewer bitter thoughts.
Observers note a renewed interest in saddle horses in Central Park and on Fifth Avenue as horse drawn carriages and vehicles reappear on city streets. The Vanderbilt Littleton wedding used a horse drawn conveyance, marking the largest wedding noted in a flecade according to the New York Times.
A well kept lawn and thoughtful landscaping create comfort and beauty. The piece argues shelter building is easy, but making a home requires care, planting, and thoughtful design to attract and keep young people.
The home is the dwelling place of the family and should be made as beautiful and inviting as possible. Trees and flowers will serve a good part in doing this with a little work in the right direction.
A Knoxville reader recounts chronic back pain fatigue and poor appetite ending after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. She endorses the remedies and urges others to publish her letter. The advertisement claims hundreds of similar letters praising the product for women's illnesses.
A witty remark about a person often labeled clever due to a seeming lack of diligence. The quip implies that cleverness appears from not engaging in regular tasks. It reflects a dismissive view of work ethic and hints at a stereotype of intelligent individuals avoiding routine labor.
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