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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1928
Page
3
An article notes new lower price cars now offer five inches of driver position variation through adjustable pedals and front seat fore and aft movement. It explains how pedal pads on clamped bars allow two inches pedal adjustment, while seat movement adds three inches, enabling a comfortable and safer driving stance tailored to individual drivers.
Advisory from the Cleveland Plain Dealer on towing a car stresses attaching tow ropes only to structural components like front axles and rear spring horns. Do not hook to bumpers or radiators and ensure rope remains on the same side as the towing point. Start gently and signal early before stopping.
Engine experts say most high speed or hill climb misfires trace to spark plugs. Worn or improperly gapped plugs common, gaps should be 0.25 inch or 0.20 inch in high compression engines. Inspect plugs before repairs to avoid unnecessary costs.
The Automobile Club of Southern California cites a public safety warning from China about jaywalking. It compares fast cars to tigers and warns those who disobey signals may die, leaving ancestral tablets unkept.
A paper by H. Rabezzana, renowned engine expert, explains how to get higher efficiency from older cars at lower cost. He notes engines may pump oil due to worn rings or slight cylinder out of round, causing oil to foul plugs. He recommends carbon proof spark plugs with high temperature fins to burn off soot and oil deposits and resist carbon buildup.
A dispatch notes the idea of carrying spare fan belts in cars and mentions Stockholm traffic officers reportedly carry swords. It discusses the difficulty of determining brake power and adjusting systems while driving, reflecting a belief in new methods for safer driving.
A Madrid dispatch reports a family of centenarians with a 127-year-old mother and sons aged 111 to 105. It claims the mother was only 15 when her eldest son was born and notes all the sons are employed, likely supporting the family.
A government study lists 16 887 distinct occupations in England showing the breadth of work. The report catalogs diverse trades and roles across the economy, reflecting a wide employment landscape.
The passage notes the nickname Greatknown given to Sir Walter Scott due to his principal romances and novels being published anonymously and fueling speculation about the true author.
A Nashville Tennessean item notes a maxim: an educated man can tell the difference between a great critic and a common scold. The quote reflects a measured view on criticism and discernment.
Railroad ties typically last from twenty to twenty five years depending on climate and load, with maintenance checks guiding replacements. Benefits include safer tracks and fewer derailments, while aging ties may require reinforced supports or immediate renewal in high traffic corridors.
A Farm and Fireside quote extols farming as more than a vocation, describing it as the soul satisfying and sole worthy life for those devoted to rural work. The remark reflects a mid century agrarian ethos emphasizing dedication to farming as identity and purpose.
Underburned bricks in a wall become powdery and soft and prone to crumbling. When the count is small, workers may remove them and replace with bricks burned hard enough to resist weathering.
The piece notes a waiter walking 12 miles daily during bus duties, quoted as plausible by London Opinion. It questions why he does not return, hinting at a mystery around the man and the daily trek in the city.
Direct sunlight harms bindings. arrange bookcases to avoid sun exposure at all times.
Notable quote from Charles R. Brown Yale Divinity School dean on the key role of the common person in shaping tomorrow.
The finest endowment policy is the ability and desire to work and the enjoyment of work, lauded by the Atchison Globe as a lasting personal fortune.
A reflective note by David Farom on missed means of personal restraint and sorrow over not treating oneself, contrasting regret with economic choices and self-discipline. The piece examines value, restraint, and personal budgeting through a somber, introspective lens.
A philosophical line reflecting on happiness and human wretchedness attributed to Seneca, contrasting public perception with inner misery. The remark suggests many who appear joyful hide deeper sorrows and moral failings.
Paris has been the capital of France since the tenth century, except for 1871 to 1879 when Versailles served as the seat of government during the Paris Commune and its aftermath.
The Harvard alumni organization marks its creation in 1840 as the institution establishes the first alumni association. The move connects graduates across generations and supports ongoing university affairs.
A brief proverb cited by the Cincinnati Enquirer notes that a chicken kept in a run is safe from traffic hazards, illustrating cautious containment as protection.
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