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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Bottineau Courant
Location
Bottineau, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
7
Article stresses that new polishes do not replace water washing for autos. It advises thin wax films, careful application with cheesecloth, and weekly buffing. Spray polishes require thorough washing first, then wiping with cloth. Also covers cooling the hood, proper radiator cleaning, and top fabric maintenance with castile soap and appropriate solvents.
A historical illustration describes a simple yet sturdy garage door latch made from scraps of bar iron bolts steel wire and a leaf from an old automobile spring. The device aims to resist theft and long term wear with a heavy arched door and minimal cost materials.
Popular Mechanics suggests crafting a sturdy garage door latch from a bar iron and an old auto spring. Black paint enhances appearance, and sufficient play ensures smooth operation, improving security against theft.
When a water pump leaks the issue is not always a loose nut. Poor packing is often the real cause and packing should be candle wick soaked in tallow or heavy twine. After tightening the nut to compress the packing do not tighten further or the pump body may be damaged.
Indiscriminate advice on lubricating car springs may worsen ride quality. Experts split springs into too stiff or too soft, with friction between leaves often better than lubrication. Proper care depends on spring condition, avoiding excess oil that worsens vibration. neglect leads to rusted leaves and rough rides.
Practical advice on leather care, bearings, and fuel handling. Reuses repaired ball bearings, carries an empty can for priming and cleaning, and stresses wiping the can mouth to remove dust before filling. Also notes cleaning spark plug porcelain with gasoline to remove carbon buildup.
In a fragmented report the article discusses the virtue of sandy soil for farming, noting how drainage, aeration, and moisture balance impact crop choices. It mentions soil types like clay and silt and hints at regional suitability and cultivation techniques.
The article explains that a well functioning starting motor will respond instantly when cranked and run efficiently as long as it gets battery current. It warns that neglect and poor lubrication can dry bearings, cause overheating, and seize the armature. Restoration requires cooling and proper regular lubrication to prevent failure.
A historical note explains a battery ignition system where the distributor arm is removable to prevent theft. By unclasping the distribution cover and removing the arm, the car could be stolen only by towing or fitting another arm. The arm typically fits in a single way, reducing replacement concerns.
A new safety device stops passage of fuel from the vacuum tank to the carburetor. It is attached to the instrument board or beneath it, controlling the gasoline supply to deter theft.
Local readers report a garbled item about cows in a pasture and an Opel expert name, with unclear details. The fragment hints at livestock, supply concerns, and a possible dairy or farming note. Further readable context is unavailable.
A fragment notes an early watercar exhibit described as a freak and mentions production notes in Michigan. It cites the United States Forest Service cooperating with southern California cities to set up camps for auto tourists and references a Rubber Club meeting in San Francisco. A New York legislature debate concerns whether people may be compelled to walk on the left side of Count ey roads.
A partially readable notice notes fall freshening favors mares producing 10 to 16 percent cream or milky yield. It hints at prices and weight considerations tied to milk content and breeding cycles.
With about 2,000,000 automobiles produced annually, buyers should study car care. Take driving courses from experienced instructors, read the owner's manual thoroughly, and follow the manufacturer's guidance on lubrication tires brakes and steering. Proper maintenance increases value and reliability, making the car a vital business asset.
A how to note describes assembling short sections of fairly thin walled waste pipes with couplings to create a muffler heater device. It warns cold starts injure mufflers and suggests a modular pipe design that resists damage except in collisions or accidents.
A Popular Science Monthly note describes a muffler improvised by attaching six to eight pipe sections to the exhaust end. The design channels heat into the car via a perforated cover while not intruding on foot space. In hot weather a sheet iron cover blocks heat and the interior box cover is removed to prevent excessive floor heating.
Practical tips on car maintenance and safety from early automotive guidance. Notes on grease, bolts, and battery connections, plus a historical remark that the first garage for motorcars opened in Boston in 1800 and that heavy snow apparatus were German-made. Mentions mass licensing, road bonds, and regional auto output shares among Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and New York.
The United States Department of Agriculture announces reissued peach grades focusing on market quality. No minimum size specified. No. 1 grade targets firm mature peaches free from damage with strong red color. No. 2 covers firm mature peaches with minor damage. Fancy No. 1 offers zero insect or disease damage with higher red color requirements.
A fragment reports on the Co operative Packing Association in Rochester New York and disputes involving other parties and regions including Maryland and Ohio, indicating cross state activity and competition. Details are unclear but core entities include the cooperative, Rochester, and Maryland.
A garbled text fragment mentions friends or playmates and an event involving gowns or attire. The damaged lines obscure names, places, and concrete details, leaving only a vague sense of a social gathering or dress related activity without clear identities or dates.
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