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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1920
Page
3
A historically styled exhortation stresses locating squeaks and loosening parts to prevent engine trouble. It notes a fortunate motorist keeps cars neat, starts immediately, and avoids breakdowns by timely checks and maintenance.
A vintage article from Popular Science Monthly advises weekly engine checks to save money. Proper lubrication and regular adjustments keep bearings and parts in good condition. Driving at moderate speeds on varied roads reduces repairs and fuel costs.
A reader warns that fitting a new carburetor must avoid looseness to prevent flange breakage. The note advises that vibration can cause wear and urges frequent inspection of wire wheels for security and safety.
A vintage guide shows how to align a car’s front wheels to prevent tire wear. It describes using a simple undercarriage setup with wood triangles to measure parallelism, detailing steps to form carpenter square like guides from two by four boards and sit them under the vehicle to keep wheels true.
Instructions describe measuring wheel hub height, placing a nail and screw to mark center, using a scantling to gauge wheel misalignment, and correcting toe and steering linkage. It emphasizes the front wheels not being parallel but slightly toeed in for stability on a concrete floor.
Advice column on car maintenance and safety emphasizes hot engine adjustments only when warm, keep the top dry, protect tires with valve coverage, use belt dressing on leather to prevent slippage, ensure ignition ground connections, and regularly inspect leather boots on universal joints.
Excessive movement in the linkage from the steering post bottom to the carburetor butterfly lever leads to misfiring at low speeds and poor engine operation. Irregular magneto action may occur from end play in the armature. An engine run for 000 miles needs a general going over as the motor track has shown reliability under challenging conditions.
The piece lauds returning soldiers and the need for strong roads, noting Verdun transport relied on trucks, and praising American highways with shade trees arching over routes. It cites the Amaroc News on US surface mileage and urges American Legion posts to champion better, accessible communication nationwide.
A collection of editorials urges community music growth to unite Americans and train youths in choruses or orchestras. It then pivots to home buyers, stressing location health, services, restrictions, and future development. It also discusses billboard regulation and cites Supreme Court principles.
Cactus Joe宣布不打yenny ante 以使赌局更大避免人们争吵。他认为大赌局能让人们把注意力放在比赛上而非口角，强调娱乐性与热度的作用。
A brief anecdote from the Chicago Tribune notes a social correction at an evening gathering. A guest’s wife attends alone after her husband cannot come, and the speaker awkwardly says he is glad she came “without your husband,” highlighting social missteps in private remarks.
A Washington Geographical Society bulletin compares Turkish women unfavorably with Western norms, noting historic property rights under Muslim rule and contrasting harem life with early signs of modern autonomy. The piece discusses how Turkish women have long controlled property and the tensions between tradition and rising educational and business activity, including governess limits and shifts toward independence.
United States Department of Agriculture notes in practical cow testing reports that isolating high producers increases net earnings. Ohio associations averaged 845 pounds butterfat per cow, with 72 pounds fat gain per cow since year start. Several groups report expenses under 4000 dollars and yearly income gains over 11000 dollars.
A USDA guidance explains how to insulate and heat potato shipments during cold periods. It details car lining, false floors, air passages, and stove placement to prevent frost damage, plus material lists and cost considerations for preparing an eight by ten by six foot railcar for winter white and sweet potatoes.
The author argues that if dairy prices drop to affordable levels more people will buy and consume milk, while selling dairy cows would be disastrous. Even now many consumers do not obtain sufficient milk, and vast quantities of butter substitutes are used annually.
A herd bull in heavy service should be fed grain. A ration of 6 parts oats 2 parts barley or peats 2 parts bran 1 part meat meal 10 parts other feeds with good upland wild hay makes a good ration.
Dairymen plan fall freshening to provide winter work for farm hands. Bedding is essential to keep cows comfortable and clean. Save straw for reuse in fields. Avoid scrub sires and do not breed to grade sires. A poor milker is the worst enemy of a good cow.
Guidance recommends inoculating a seed variety and avoiding milk to prevent disease. Cautions against overdosing inocula and potential contamination. Advises against feeding spoiled milk to calves. Suggests hogs, cornmeal, and pumpkins as fattening feed components.
A USDA prepared suggestion shows how farmers near Baltimore and Harford county Maryland formed a cooperative motor truck route to collect milk and produce directly at farm doors. The system saves time by eliminating trips to railroad points and allows farmers to ship goods along a daily route. Further details are in Farmers Bulletin No 1082 from the U S Department of Agriculture.
The article advises absolute cleanliness for fruit storage with sun shine and whitewash, warns against excess moisture to prevent mold, suggests dry cellars with lime to absorb moisture, and emphasizes three conditions: cleanliness ventilation and low temperature for successful fruit keeping.
The article advises keeping crops from producing seed to ensure harvests. It notes that land must be kept rough and that top dressing alfalfa is used to prevent winterkilting, comparing effectiveness and suggesting practical seed control practices.
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