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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1927
Page
6
Automotive engineers report over 2000 tests showing a full set of new spark plugs every 10 000 miles or yearly yields clear dollars saved on fuel and maintenance. Regular replacement restores power and prevents costly repairs from fouled, pitted electrodes and poor combustion.
The article argues many motorists blame brakes for skids while misjudging traction. Experienced drivers avoid overreliance on braking and instead steer cautiously. If a skid begins, steer into the skid and ease brakes, treating steering as a primary reaction in slippery conditions.
Charles B. Hill of the National Safety Council urges motorists to use tire chains after purchase. He says laziness and perceived difficulty stop many, but chains are simple to adjust even children can do it quickly. Demonstrations show draping chains and linking hooks, then driving until they settle around the tire.
Mille Mozette, a petite French auto driver who quit opera, is refused by men to race against her. Efforts are underway to arrange a match with Jean La Costa, the world champion driver from Los Angeles. A photo shows Mozette in her racing car with Mule.
A French automobilist in an accident is presumed guilty unless he proves innocence. A court of cessation ruled this principle in a test case guiding automobile jurisprudence. Previously the burden lay on the damaged party to show fault by the driver, with inconsistent results across cases.
The article discusses causes of auto accidents beyond brakes and hardware, favors piston pin terminology, and warns of hill rut hazards. It notes National Safety council guidance on speed to avoid loss of control and mentions driver tests to reduce crashes as part of a National Conference on Streets and Highways effort.
The USDA advises roadside tree planting depends on location and careful species choice. Green ash, black locust, hackberry, thornless honey locust, and poplars suit cooler dry regions while eucalyptus gums, palms, Jerusalem thorn and mesquite fit warm dry climates. Preserve local species, protect from stock and pests, and choose regions with similar growing conditions.
The piece extols home ownership as a sound investment providing psychological and social benefits. It argues ownership boosts self respect, civic interest, focus, and social prestige, with the home reflecting personal success and offering comfort, safety, and spiritual return.
Impatient planning leads to unsatisfactory homes. the residence is the family unit’s most complex investment. Think through selection and building deliberately, giving it time and care to achieve a durable, satisfying result.
The piece urges home ownership and highlights that saving begins with a definite goal and the joy of economizing to afford a home. It notes the average person saves when motivated by a worthy aim and contrasts it with spendthrift habits, emphasizing long term value and pride in owning a home.
A quotation on real estate as a driver of personal motivation. It compares property ownership to having a wife, a baby, or a cart, suggesting ownership creates a sense of place, responsibility, and incentive to perform. The tone mirrors a newspaper exchange sentiment about possessions shaping character.
A Washington Star report notes New Braunfels Alabama roofs are 95 percent sheet steel. A fire chief began banning wood roofs thirty years ago in a small area and gradually extended citywide, reducing chimney sparks hazard.
Before purchasing an older home, have a reputable contractor inspect it to diagnose defects and estimate repair costs. A professional assessment helps reveal hidden issues and prevents costly surprises after closing.
The piece describes a DIY hair drying method using a 75 or 100-watt nitrogen lamp attached to a reflector handle. It claims rapid drying and healing benefits, including stimulating blood cells, improving scalp health, reducing dandruff, and strengthening hair roots with gentle scalp massage aiding the tonic effect.
An 1937 Western Newspaper Union item suggests repurposing a broken umbrella for many uses. It can serve as a clothes basket on a line, a sun shade for plants, or a collapsible shower curtain frame adapted with rubber tips.
The article explains that cats and dogs are enemies due to their ancestors. The dog descends from a wolf whose victim was the wild cat. The tiger, another cats ancestor, terrorized the jackal, another dogs ancestor.
The Smithsonian says no evidence of life has ever been found in meteorites. It notes 19th century claims by German researcher Hahn describing animal forms were proven mistaken.
A satirical piece argues that if men were as deceitful as some claim women are, they would all join the diplomatic service. The quip targets gender stereotypes and public perceptions of diplomacy.
A new process for widening newsprint from hardwoods may bolster supply from aspen and birch and possibly maple in the northeast. It could also spur development of a newsprint industry in southern states using gumwood.
The foreign restaurant owner and a quick tester declare the vibe clear for visitors. A playful exchange captures the charm of Boston through simple coffee and local fare notes.
Popular Mechanics notes Rome blends ancient and modern cleanup methods. A motor driven street sweeper mounted on a car chassis cleans dust from pavements, echoing rotary brooms used in the United States. The piece also mentions Egyptians transporting pyramid stones from distant quarries.
A dialogue editorial notes a doctor urging balanced meals. The banter speculates the idea applies to individuals carrying their trays, suggesting imbalanced meals spill over in cafeteria context.
Two German companies are weighing plans for a weekly passenger air service across the Atlantic. Officials say feasibility studies, potential routes, and market demand will determine whether service begins this year or later, with expected cooperation from aviation regulators.
A brief aphorism attributed to Johnson, stating that tomorrow is bought with today’s actions.
In a rustic exchange Mrs Fiddlin asks Jig if their daughter will wed Gabe Gooney, with Jig warning that if he does not heed warnings the union may be in doubt. The rural chatter captures a playful yet tense anticipation of an impending marriage.
A dramatic exchange reveals shock at an unexpected wedding as two men confront the consequences of a union with a widow. The confrontation underscores heightened emotions and stakes in a case of love and loyalty.
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