Crosses Mark Death Spots Along Ohio Roads
White crosses line Ohio highways marking where motorists have died. Gov Vic Donahey ordered their placement to curb fatalities, though too soon to judge effectiveness. Drivers report a sinking sensation when approaching the markers. reactions range from condemnation as morbid to praise as a potential sedative for recklessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Vic Donahey
Safety Demands for Car Driver Education and Caution
The text argues future laws will require exams proving physical and mental fitness and knowledge to drive. It lists disqualifying factors including age limits under sixteen, insufficient reach to pedals, weakness to operate levers, intoxication, epilepsy, ignorance of traffic rules, bad hearing or eyesight, limb defects, fragile nerves, and mental incompetence. It stresses safety above legal minimums and warns reckless driving, speeding, and haste to beat trains or other vehicles endanger lives. It offers driving tips for careful behavior at dusk, turns, and when fitting chains, noting chains on all wheels aid control and dangerous ruts and potholes demand slow speeds.
Protecting the Spare Tire From Exhaust Gas
An excerpt describes how exhaust fumes deteriorate a car spare tire, corroding the carcass and causing ruptures. A bent sheet iron deflector mounted at the rear is suggested to redirect fumes away from the tire, with a note to observe cars to see how many vent exhaust onto spares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Weterston
Popular Science Monthly
Oiling of Vital Parts The Neglect of Chassis Lubrication
The modern motorist often neglects chassis lubrication and blames the car, yet regular lubrication of the chassis prolongs life and service. Owners learn battery and bearing care but ignore the cost of neglect in the crankcase, with mechanical issues traced to insufficient chassis oil.
Too Rich Mixture Causes Engine Overheat
Improper carburetor adjustment leads to overheated engines by prolonged sluggish ignition. Rich mixture raises cylinder heat, warms circulating water quickly, and is detected by the radiator cap heat indicator, giving ample warning before serious damage.
Farm Birds Provide Pest Control and Health Benefits
The U S Department of Agriculture notes insectivorous birds boost farm yields by eating clover weevils potato beetles codling moth gypsy moths horseflies and other pests. Birds also consume weed seeds benefiting public health as scavengers. threats include cats storms and limited shelter. Protection through laws and refuges plus food trees like mulberry can increase bird populations and keep pests in check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biological Survey
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau
Satisfactory Source of Water for Dairy Cows
Dairy cows require more water during milk production for digestion and milk output, with Missouri tests showing fourfold consumption when heavily milking. Summer heat increases needs. provide water twice daily, keep at hand in cold weather, and prefer deep wells over ponds to avoid seepage and cow access issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Blanching and Storing Celery for Winter Use
Methods for blanching celery include staking rows and using paper wraps, with a three inch drain tile over each plant. Home storage options involve trenches, cellars, or hotbed pits. Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1260 from the U S Department of Agriculture explains these methods and more, available free by writing the division of publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington
Hay shrinkage in mow varies with conditions
Hay shrinkage in mows is not easily determined due to many factors. Weather, maturity at harvest, and curing methods influence shrinkage. Experienced hay handlers use about 20 percent, but actual shrinkage can range from negligible to 40 to 50 percent based on water content when stored.
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