Retarded spark injurious to auto warns repair costs
William H. Stewart Jr outlines dangers of running engines with spark retardation and overheating. He notes potential piston, bearing damage and carbon buildup, advising immediate stop, oiling, radiator flushing, belt cleaning, and proper water flow to prevent engine damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Stewart
Stewart Automobile School
Skidding, Worn Pumps, and Dragging Brakes Linked to Accidents
The article notes car trouble from kerosene-derived petroleum exposure, worn stem and annular grooves in the pump, and dragging brakes due to a faulty wake mechanism. It warns skidding as a common accident cause but emphasizes careful driving to avoid trouble.
Practical Hints on Fielding Fly Balls
Carl Lundgren explains optimal fielding of fly balls with underhand technique. He urges getting under the ball quickly, using palm up catches, and practicing both palm up methods. He advises sprinting with arms at the side, relaxing the glove on impact, and outfielders turning back to catch over their heads without watching the ball while running.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Lundgren
University of Miinois
Tn Felding
Grease Rusty Car Springs
Positive lubrication of springs may be secured without extra accessories. Track up the chassis and apply lubricant while the springs are refloved of their weight. Leaves open slightly in a tan shape and may be spread with a thin tool. A squirt of kerosene and motor oil cuts rust and leaves a film between leaves. If the spring is frozen, take apart wash leaves with kerosene and replace with graphite grease between leaves.
Antome tre Industry impacts nearly 2.5 million workers
A historical note reports about Duliders and related roles within the Antome tre Industry, estimating that almost two and a half million workers are engaged in or directly affected by its operations. The fragment hints at widespread employment and influence across sectors connected to the industry.
Australians Bid for American Swim Coach
An Australian newspaper offers 5000 toward a fund to hire an American swimming coach for six months. The coach would travel to Australia to instruct local swimmers in the United States top aquatics methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Novel Fundraising Plan for Dangilie Stadium Project
Centre college in Dangilie Kentucky unveils a novel fundraising scheme for its new stadium. Admirers of the Praying Colonels are invited to buy cement by the barrel at 8 dollars 15 cents each, supporting a concrete structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centre College
Dangilie
Yarn of South Carolina Man Inspires Fisherman Tale
Representative James F. Byrnes of South Carolina recounts a humorous fishing yarn told in the house cloak room. He narrates meeting a mountain man in Tryon North Carolina who used a frog bait and a rifle to shoot trout rising from the water, ending with the fisherman hauling a half bushel of trout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Byrnes
South Carolina
Sibing
Mr. Byrnes
Tryon
N. C
George
Utica
No Chance to Get Away and Bird Labor Studies
President Walter Teagle of Standard Oil challenges the notion of diversified business suits. Birds work long hours feeding their young, with thrush 19 hours and titmouse 9, while the USDA notes educational movies extend agricultural outreach through its motion picture laboratory promoting farm practices and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter ©. Teagle
The
Standard Ol Company of
New Jersey
Washington
Los Angeles Times
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Magellanic Clouds Named After Magellan
The Magellanic Clouds are two oval light patches visible at night near the South Pole. They are dense star aggregations seen as cloud like masses to the naked eye, covering about 42 and 10 square degrees. Named for the Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan who first observed them in 1520 during his circumnavigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Pole
Perdinand Magellan
Serbia's National Costumes Inspire Public Engagement
Oliver Semple Barton traveled in Europe studying customs and found in Serbia a striking practice. Girls wear aprons embroidered with their given names along streets, turning engagements into public affairs as the young woman displays her name for all to see.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serbia
Oliver Semple Barton
Europe
Berton
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