Secret automobile marks deter theft and hiding methods
Henry T Thayer discusses professional car thieves who alter license plates and engine numbers to evade identification. He advocates invisible, durable marks recorded by owners as a reliable deterrent and recovery aid, noting the need for careful documentation and multiple markings on different parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han
Henry Bt ‘Thayer
Popular Belence Monthly
Tire Patch as First Aid and Permanent Repair Precautions
The article warns that using a tire patch as a permanent fix is dangerous. Driving over glass, curbs, holes, and rocks causes blowouts and tire damage. Regular inspections help detect damage and prevent wear, while patches should be temporary and followed by permanent repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nepal
Road Building Rules for Federal Aid Highways Drafted
The United Water Department reports the secretary of agriculture will delay federal highway act rules until state highway officials are consulted. About 50 million of the 75 million appropriation becomes available in January with 25 million upon act approval. States submit tentative routes and maps. the Bureau of Public Roads will review projects to fit the federal system, considering social and economic impacts and engineering details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Water Department
Secretary of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Wate
American Association of State Highway Official
Comittee
George P. Coleman
Counnielon
Virginia
Puy
Sargent
Mathe
Avatin B. Fletcher
Bureau of Public Roads
United States Department of Agriculture
George B. Johnson
Department of Public Works
Nebraska
Ira BR. Bowning
Highway Commission
Utah
R. J. Winitrow
Texas
W. D. Uhler
Pennsylvania
D. P. Olson
Bureau of Highways
Idaho
de Taik
Invention of a Safety Automobile Fender Described
The article outlines a fender invention by B. Kempler of Bronx New York. It features a rigid frame with arcuated front members set in parallel horizontal planes and rollers between them, plus a wheel rotating in a horizontal plane that projects ahead of the rollers. It includes means to adjustably secure the frame to support the assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
B. Kempler
Automobile News Warns of Tour Costs and Engine Misalignment
Estimates show automobile tours entering Quebec in 1921 spent at least 35 million dollars. Engine bolt looseness can misalign the power plant and cause serious trouble. Worn crankshaft bearings indicate the shaft is not true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sts
Quebec
Flowering Dogwood Speaks On Beauty And Burden
A curious dialogue features a flowering dogwood and insects discussing springs attire and berries. The tree laments being pulled for its blossoms while bees politely request terms and praise the tree's soft wood and friendly nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumer
Distinctive Spring Wraps and Jersey Knit Kids Wear
Spring fashion notes promote Jersey knit rompers and dresses that resist wrinkling and staining for children. Mentions include navy and tan trims, contrasting color effects, and durable fabrics like kasha cloth and leather colors. Outerwear coats mimic scarves, with emphasis on practicality, ease of care, and coordinating color schemes for playtime outfits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seart
Major Pennsylvania Road Fund Receipts Reach New High
The automobile division of the Pennsylvania highway department reported receipts of 99,577,401 last year, the largest in the division’s history. The total shows only a modest increase of about 2,000,000 over 1920 figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Automobie Division
Pennsylvania Highway Department
Te Division
Cleanliness Leads to Success in Poultry Profits
Cleanliness drives poultry profits as Uneks proves to be a top guarantee of success. The message stresses that good care and hygiene yield strong returns on investment for poultry operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uneks
Roade Guilt in 1921 and Good Roads Fight Freight
In 1921 about 28 000 miles of good roads have been built in the country. Proponents argue that better highways are essential tools to combat high freight rates and lower transportation costs nationwide.
Invitation Mixups in Marys Neighborly Visit
A child recounts visiting a neighbor who welcomed her with music and games. Her mother forbids future visits without an invitation. Mary notes Lut 1 was invited and recalls Mrs Brown saying Come right In Mary at the door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
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