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Buffalo Center Tribune in Buffalo Center, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Buffalo Center Tribune

Location

Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Dec 01, 1927

Page

8

Winter car care tips from Detroit Auto Club official

William A. Ochs of the Detroit Automobile Club urges motorists to winterize autos. Check radiator water and hoses, clean the radiator, use winter oil, pre-bias batteries, oil systems, winterize the rear end, test anti freeze, inspect tires, adjust carburetors, inspect ignition and coils, and ensure emergency readiness after over two thousand road calls last season.

William A. Ochs Emergey Detroit Ochs

Motor Truck Sales to Reach 500000 in 1927

A 1927 bulletin from the American Research foundation projects half a million motor trucks sold in the United States. It cites trucks’ longer service radius and heavier load capacity as advantages over horse-drawn transport, with installment plans boosting purchases as revenue begins to accrue. Gasoline output rises to about 209 million barrels in 1927, up from 1926, mirroring transport demand growth.

United States The Amerit“n Research Foundation Nauhulty

Clean Out Old Grease For Hearings On Lubricant Quality

A garbled report discusses grease disposal and public safety. It mentions a grease hub, police attention, and the need to address substances affecting lubricating properties. The text references color indicators and urges timely changes to prevent damage or hazards.

Grange

Dealers Face Tough Used Car Market Pressure

Motorists trade in old cars are few and dealers face stiff headwinds. Many buyers overvalue trade ins, prompting owners to sell privately. Dealers hope more new car buyers will trade in or try, easing tied up capital and overhead. If trade remains weak, buyers may reassess car values. Dealers see benefit in any shift that reduces used car stock.

Special Curtain Around Back of Front Seat for Touring Cars

A Popular Science Monthly note explains fitting a curtain around the back of the front seat in open touring cars. The curtain shields the driver and back-seat passengers from drafts and wind, improving comfort without enclosing the entire car. It uses existing curtain fasteners and can add extra fasteners at the back of the seat and top for better fit.

Fey Popular Science Monthly

Automobile Industry Employment Figures Cited

A 1940s estimate from Di rect shows about 700000 people in the United States work directly in producing motor vehicles and parts while 200000 are engaged in tires and gas lines. About 1000000 dealers and distributors keep the industry moving and professional chauffeurs and truck drivers bring total motorized livelihoods to well above 8000000.

Trig United States Lke

Automobile hints and police knowledge in early car era

The incomplete OCR notes discuss how pedestrians relate to cars, brake response on loose gravel or wet clay, a country blacksmith who repairs horses and cars, Paris police learning automobile controls and driving, and a note about bicycled or abandoned cars. It also mentions a spectroscope used at a college to photograph and detect impurities in engines with artificial rain experiments.

Howe About By ED HOWE

Edward Howe argues reform is a trade for some and a pursuit of idealists for others. He critiques critics, praises Mussolini’s leadership, and reflects on philosophy, labor, and social shifts amid a restless, aging society.

War Nurse Mother of Forty-Four Children

A historical note examines claims of large families among war nurses and fathers. It cites German named Scheinberg allegedly fathering 87 children with two wives, a claim unproven, and mentions Dr. Mary Austin, a Civil War nurse, reported to have 44 children and multiple twin and triplet births, though authenticity is debated.

Scheinberg Mary Austin Pathfinder Magazine

One Day Cold Remedy Ad Promises Quick Cure

An old advertisement touts a “Safe and Proven” cure for a cold in one day using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It instructs buyers to look for the EH. W. Grove signature on the box and notes a price of 80 cents.

EH. W. Grove

Splendid Quote From William Mitchell On Air Service Reliability

William Mitchell, former assistant thief of the air service, comments on government airplanes via Reliance. He says the government piles proof on proof until an accident reveals flaws. He compares it to a railroad restaurant joke about dated eggs and future eggs being offered instead.

William Mitchell Air Service Gorry Kansas City Times

Measuring a Man's Blood and Life Stream

The article explains that giving a quart of blood for a transfusion removes more than a quarter of a man's life stream. It states an average healthy man has about 4 percent to 5 percent of body weight in blood, roughly eight pounds for a 160 pound man, close to four quarts. Blood quantity was measured by injecting dye and sampling after three minutes.

Second-Hand Man Wiaine Life Fragment

A fragment from a life section item features playful banter about marriage and affection. It includes a line where one speaker expresses admiration for a fiancé and the other responds with teasing persistence, all conveyed in a breezy domestic tone.

Strange notice bars dress at Swiss hotel dinner

A Swiss hotel posts a vague prohibition note stating strange gentlemen should not dress for dinner as the costume is said to flatter the souls of maid folk and no work is stated. The message humbly asks compliance.

Rancher Seeds Ten Acres With Plane In Oregon Field

Harold Saunders, a rancher and airplane owner near Memford in southern Oregon, planted ten acres to winter blue grass. The bulbous grass grows when spread on ground and matures through winter and spring, with seeding completed in minutes by air craft.

Harold Saunders Oregon Memford

The Utilitarian Flawlet Bride and Bride's Quip

A playful exchange between a bride and her groom themed line about roses. The bride answers for two, turning a small wedding quip into a light moment.

Has Many Colors Cecropia Caterpillar Described

Nature Magazine notes the Cecropia caterpillar Lamia cecropia as a striking giant silk worm. It commonly reaches four inches in length. Its body features bright colored knobs in coral red, yellow and blue against a bluish green backdrop.

Nature Magazine

Common Sense Not Always Popular Despite Immediate Recognitio

People acknowledge practical judgment quickly, yet it often tastes unpopular. Experts note that what seems obvious can meet resistance from traditions, interests, or entrenched practices. The tension between clarity and acceptance shapes debates across communities.

Not So Encouraging Meechum Dialogue

A terse exchange reveals Meechum challenging Montrose about marriage to his daughter. Montrose replies with confidence that he can take care of her, echoing past sentiments about family and loyalty.

Meechum Montrose

Arkansas’s oldest watch claim linked to Carthage family

Mrs. Dan McNeill of Carthage believes she owns Arkansas’s oldest timepiece. The English-made clock dates from 1470, is about 457 years old, and has remained in the McNeill family for many years.

Dan McNeill Carthage Arkansas England McNeil

Plenty of Callers Claim Daughter Popularity Questioned

A radio call in segment centers on a caller asking if the daughter is popular, while another voice jokes about not parking within three blocks of home. The exchanges reflect light local talk and community concerns aired on the program.

College Girl Scrub Team Statement Sparks Debate

A college girl remarks that her daughter is on the scrub team while questioning domestic science, prompting discussion on expectations and athletic and academic talents. The quip reflects parental pride and concern about labeling youths based on roles or skills.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Human Dynamo Levette Logihe Dumer Ee Paris BO Ithdt Spectroscope G Mt. Yaplyoka College Gitia Howe ED Howe Ball, Syndicate WNU John Quincy Adams Mussolini Napoleon Wiliam James James Sravrely A R Camel Wiaine Dearie Lion Head Atica, Reid, Murdoch & Co Chicago Pittsbursh Boston New York Tecksonvils Tampa Los Beacon Falls
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