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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brook Reporter
Location
Brook, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1921
Page
8
A practical study explains how rear axle and transmission gear noise signals trouble and costly repairs. It details how worn mesh, lack of lubrication, and bearing wear cause noise, with early adjustment and lubrication saving money and preventing gear failure.
A vintage guide stresses careful nursing in the first 1 000 miles, urging precise greasing and adjustments. It warns against high speed, overloading oil and fuel systems, and recommends frequent checks of valves, bearings, and carburetor settings to avoid engine wear. It advises slow washing and avoiding aggressive water streams to protect varnish and finish.
A damaged description details a home built lifting jack using discarded auto parts. It describes two brackets securing a rectangular steel frame with a shaft through the brackets and a pin to prevent movement. A handle slides through the shaft to raise the bar when in use.
The text advises car owners to ensure clearances between oversized tires and vehicle parts. It suggests holding a hand over the breathing tube while the engine runs to detect air flow and warns that a clogged tube increases back pressure on pistons, reducing power. It notes engines on a car kept on the road for years may suffer from using heavier oil than originally specified.
The article discusses how most American homes lean toward formal Colonial symmetry rather than picturesque asymmetry. It contrasts low English country houses and French chateaus with American houses that imitate foreign prototypes. It cites Pennsylvania’s early homestead builders and suggests a lack of architectural courage to apply Colonial details beyond symmetric plans, noting the enduring influence of colonial precedents on modern estates.
Specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture advise autumn seeding for best lawn results, noting northern states may differ from New England. They caution spring seeding south of New York and New England, describe soil preparation, applying 20 pounds of bone meal per thousand square feet, sowing evenly and lightly, and advise light rolling after covering to aid early growth and winter hardiness.
Climbing roses prone to winter kill should be taken down from supports and laid along the wall with sitters or manure covering. In spring feed them and reattach to supports. Single specimen hybrids need manure around roots. Hardy varieties should not be tied with straw. Tender roses in beds need six inch manure cover, removed after frost danger passes, then prune to green wood for best results.
On a Capula farm Dante and his two daughters thresh a summer morning. The daughters aged eighteen and fifteen work with the men as wheat is beat and kernels swept into piles. The scene unfolds like a dancing quadrille under the southern Italian sun.
A historical account describes 1618 France where locust swarms devastated Arles crops, even reaching burns and granaries. It notes astonishing multiply by Joonsts, eggs yielded vast young numbers. By 1650 swarms invaded Russia, Poland, and Lithuania, darkening skies and destroying forests. In 1835 swarms hit Formosa and Taiwan, causing famine and mass deaths.
Insect study notes reveal crickets sing with stringulating organs at the base of their wings. Rubbing these organs creates vibrations. wings act as sounding boards to amplify the sound. The phrase Let'er go Gallagher originated from Judge Reaver in Kentucky during a faro meet when Gallagher’s mare won a race after the judge’s shouted command.
Harold, his parents new in town, attends a friend's party but dislikes the silly games and giggling girls. He endures briefly until Gnolly tries to slip away, then is noticed by the host's mother who asks what is wrong. Harold says they are going home.
An advertisement extols Diamond Dyes as simple to use for wool, silk, linen, or cotton garments. It guarantees no streaks or runs and claims even first-time users can tint old clothes to a new color. A stray note mocks tax forms and a cowboy tale appear in the same clipped page.
Fragmentary note mentions Itomans sending to cream other sprigs of bolly as emblems. Juck.
An advertisement touts Cuthura Soap as boosting razor efficiency and promoting skin health. It claims the soap prevents irritation after double passes and suits shaving bathing and shampooing in one product.
A peasant from Ha-era Mara region describes a grim lebeda bread process in Soviet Russia. Leaves and grass are boiled, mass dried, ground, and mixed with one third flour to form a green indigestible loaf. It causes swelling, worms, and death after consumption.
A fragmented quote attributes everything the speaker has to his wife, with garbled phrasing and unclear context. The text repeats phrases like I owe to my wife and references Hefspeck and a vow of similar sentiment, but the passage lacks a coherent narrative or identifiable events.
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