Starting the Motor in Cold Weather
The article advises warm weather starting tips for engines noting gasoline vaporization issues in cold conditions. It warns against overusing the starter, stresses thinking before cranking, and explains opening the choke gradually as the engine warms. It cautions that improper choking can flood cylinders and make restarting harder.
Early 20th Century Engine Warm Up Techniques
An article discusses cold morning engine starting and suggests warming methods. It covers using a choker device, applying heat to the intake manifold, and briefly mentions pouring hot water on the manifold without spraying into ignition components. It also notes carburetor warming devices and hot water jackets as aids to prevent condensation and aid start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witer
Cost of 5000-Watt Station Revealed by Service Bureau
National Association of Broadcasters figures show a $90,000 annual operating cost for a representative 5000 watt station. The engineering department used 25 percent of the appropriation with R22,400 spent last year, plus the same amount in general overhead including taxes and depreciation. The program department was the largest item at $141,000 representing 35 percent, with office supplies and service at $6,500, commercial at $4,300, and publicity at $2,700.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Service Bureau
The
National Association of Broadcasters
Cure for Motorboating in Receivers Highlighted
An article notes a large 20 mfd capacity or a storage battery SH as the best cure for motorboating in any radio receiver. The guidance stresses using a high capacity component to stabilize audio and prevent oscillations.
Sport Squibs Mix Incomplete Facts From Early 20th Century
A collage of sports items notes Michigan has 280 football athletes, Kentucky's Amory Gamage is 26, Johns Hopkins and Wehizhave sign two-year contracts, and Army Navy rumors. Mentions aging professors and golf championships with various dated references and inconclusive details.
Warning Signal Light Installed On Oil Gauge
Instructional note describes attaching a warning signal light to an oil gauge dash. It covers wiring a indicator that activates if oil pressure drops, including mounting a fiber or rubber belt, brass contact fingers, and an electric indicator tied to the ignition system for immediate alert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wille
All Muse
Hagen Beats Farrell to Claim World Golf Title
Walter Hagen defeated Jahnny Farrell in the 36 hole final at St Louis Country Club to win the British Open title. Hagen built a steady rhythm while Farrell pressed with faulty drives and misfiring putts in the decisive match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Hagen
Jahnny Farrell
St. Louis Country Club
Farrell
Hagen
Oiling system warning light described in Popular Science
The article explains that the bulb lights until the engine starts and oil pressure reaches normal. If the oiling system fails, the purge pointer touches a tuner and the light flashes as a warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Cuba to Equip Schools With Radio Receiving Sets
A report to the National Broadcasting camping states Cuba will supply radio receiving apparatus to all schools. Students plan to construct their own sets and tune in programs, aligning with a nationwide educational effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Glenna Collett Wins Third National Golf Championship
Glenna Collett earned a third women’s national title, tying a record with Beatrice Herit Margaret Curtis Dorothy Campbell Hurd Alexa Sterling Fraser and others. The story traces her early start under her father’s guidance then professional coaching, noting her consistency and multiple deep runs in championships from 1914 through 1922 including a Greenbrier victory and a close semifinal win over Edith Cummings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenna Collett
Beatrice Herit
Margaret Curtis
Dorothy Campbell Hurd
Alexa Sterling Fraser
Migs Cullet
Glenna
Glenn
Ler
Jatin Anderson
Leonard Byles
Inter
Alex Smith
IMM
Hele
England
Latham Hall
Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs
Seaifinals
Edith Cummings
Elmo Shropshire Gains Spotlight in Midwestern Racing
Seventeen year old Lexington rider Elmo Shropshire, under contract to Reuter, shows rapid ascent in Midwest racing. At 94 pounds the apprentice has drawn big offers yet stays with Reuter, who plans a New Orleans home. Shropshire’s calm temper and strong record mark him as a rising talent among young jockeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Line Elma Shropshire
Lexington
Pt Reuter
Shropshire
Curagaound Blairmount
Whitney
Reuter
LO. Everett
Kenneth Nog
Lee Harey
Uhosk
Everett
Radhig
New Orleans
Luiving
VY. Peterson
Peterson
Sition
Automobile Trends and Risks on the Roadways
The piece notes rising highway incidents from careless drivers and laments injuries among road hogs. It mentions efforts to find silent brake devices and cites German carmakers who shifted to autos, facing a failed venture as fuel lines cause engines to stall and carburetors to misfire at speed.
Paul and a Storm Lion on the Voyage to Rome
The lesson outlines Paul's longing to visit Rome to impart spiritual gifts and be comforted by fellowship. It summarizes Acts 27, detailing the ship's voyage, the storm Euroclydon, Paul's calm faith, and the shipwreck near Malta. It notes Paul's protection, healing acts, and arrival in Rome, where he preaches to Jews and explains the Kingdom of God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erinarte
Paul
Rome
Alexandria
Myra
Italy
Aristarchus
Luke
Unl
Fair Havens
Crete
Publius
Butt
Jesus
Prayer described as the breath and atmosphere of spiritual life
The text presents prayer as the great leveler of the spiritual life, a lung for breathing, an atmosphere for afloat, a wing for speed, and the language for daily communion with its origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knight
The Richest Fle possessor of Christlike mind
A Southern Methodist reflection asserts the richest people are those who hold most of the mind that was in Christ Jesus. The piece emphasizes humility, spiritual wealth, and practical righteousness as the measure of true riches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Jesus
Dr Caldwell’s 47 Years Practice on Digestive Health
A device from Dr Caldwell promoting Syrup Pepsin as a safe gentle bowel aid after nearly five decades of practice. He cautions against drastic purges and urges regular movement, offering free trials and a mail address for samples. The piece also includes a Kipling anecdote contrasting public image with personal temperament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell Alwy
Nali
Caldswell
Caldwell
Dr. Dwells
Syry Pepsin
Monticello
Winn
Pinkham Company Booklets Distributed in Lodi
Mrs Ted Hinemax writes she read about Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound in small booklets distributed to households by the Pinkham Medicine Company. About 40,000,000 booklets are distributed annually, with her husband delivering in Lodi California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinkham Medlcine Company
Ted Hinemax
Lodi
California
Lydia A. Pirkhao
Wisdom in Virtue Amid Life’s Odd and Even Mist
A pithy reflection by Sir Philip Sydney on balancing error and virtue. The oblique and the right, the odd and the even, mirror life’s actions as one seeks understanding and beauty in virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Sir Philip Bydney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roy Jahison
Detroit Tigers
San Francisco Seals
Johnson
Olympia
Kitty Brunell
University of Michigan
Amory Gamage
Kentucky
Johns Hopkins
Wehizhave
University of Kentucky
Abe Bailey
Great Britain
St. Andrews
Holmes Dyxslager
Midland College
Fremont
Neb
Phe
St. Louis Browns
Walter Knipp
Kansas City
Tulsa
Him Galloway
Wichita Mais Elu
Texas Wayne
Carl Williiams
JF. E. Dubois
Elaine Rosenthal
Edith Lelten
Elmo Shropshire
P.B. Pitzwater
D.D
Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Parker
Mailer al Dn
Elsta
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchogue
Rudyard Kipling
Bates
Kipling
Husband
Carter