Winter Driving Wisdom Warns Against Skidding
A 1910s bulletin from the Department of Motor Vehicles stresses that chains improve winter safety but cautions against overreliance. It warns inexperienced drivers may misjudge braking, underscores keeping control, and advises rope and salt remedies for wheel and windshield issues.
Anti-Knock Gasoline Is Great Aim of Uncle Sam
Government experts at the Bureau of Standards study anti knock gasoline to improve starting power and driving performance in cold weather. S. W. Sparrow leads the program which tests three grades of gasoline as public interest grows with more good roads and closed automobile bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Vncle Sam
Bureau of Standards
S. W. Sparrow
Temperature Sensitive Radiator Front Promises Efficient Cooling
Experts advise using a winter front to control air flow to the radiator. In cold weather the front traps heat to protect the motor, while once the engine warms, air intake can be adjusted to prevent overheating. A device exists on the market to automate this process, and installation takes about ten minutes at most car dealers.
New Driver Tires Easily Inexpert Driver Fatigues
The text describes a novice driver growing physically tired and emotionally stressed, with heightened attention and constant mental effort. After learning, driving becomes automatic and less draining, reducing both physical and mental strain.
Replacing a Crankcase Made Easier with Springs
A mechanic notes that removing or replacing a crankcase is hard and awkward. Using old springs and hiay-haling wire provides support during bolts replacement and can save hours, with supports length tailored to the car. a 15 inch length was used in one job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard C. Parr
Popular Science Monthly
Good Driver On Alert for Danger Warns of Common Hazards
Chicago Motor Club president Charles M. Hayes outlines traits of a good driver. Key habits include stopping at railroad crossings, signaling intentions, checking road behind, staying inside when turning, yielding to left rivals, slowing near schools and gatherings, and obeying laws to ensure safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Hayes
Chicago Motor Club
Tie
Truck Making Calls for Precision in Machinery
The piece argues that trucks require higher precision than cars. It notes that trucks face roadless oil fields and heavy loads from first use, demanding tougher metals, exacting tests, and exacting production methods to ensure reliable performance.
New Novelties in Fabric and Color
A fashion writer notes Paris and New York trends in fabrics and silhouettes. Taffeta returns in Lanvin style with wide skirts, while sheer chiffons and delicate weaves dominate day and evening wear. New sleeves range from long bishop to bell shapes, with bold color contrasts and luxury trims across gowns, coats, and wedding attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lanvin
Navy
Brittany
Pervendhe
Couturiers
Worth
Pearls for Little Girls Sets Highlight Simple Pearl Jewelry
Pearl sets for young girls feature matching bracelet and necklace in uniform sizes. Simplicity defines the style with even sized pearls in a range of tinta finishes.
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Middle West
Wisconsin
von Dintletin
Cidedze Motor Club
New York Times
Monarch
Reid, Murdoch & CO
Chicago
Boston
Pittsburgh
New York
U.S
United States Rubber Company
Walrus
Star
O. B. Lansing
Hayes-Hunt
Lansing
Durant Motors, Inc
West 57Th Street
General Sales Dept
Broadway
United States
Canada
Mexico
Elizabeth
N. J. Lansing
Mich
Oakland
Cal
Toronto
Ont