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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1916
Page
3
The article notes many long-abandoned Brazilian holdings being worked again for production. It highlights Carmelite monks reviving sugar planting and a Benedictine setup managed by monks, with foreign tourists settling nearby. Municipalities have reopened and restored farms and fed estates under renewed cultivation after years of neglect.
Physicians at Dr Pierce's Institution in Buffalo tested Anuric and report success eradicating kidney troubles. The remedy, now in drugstores nationwide, is sold with a guarantee if full treatment fails to help. Patients have sent back for more after positive experiences.
An investigation finds over 90 percent of battery complaints stem from improper spark coil adjustment. Operators commonly misadjust the vitator screw, causing no spark and blaming the battery. A half turn can raise coil current from one third to one and a half amperes, reducing battery life and accelerating contact point wear.
A farmer's advice outlines steps to adjust a gasoline engine vibrator contact. Retrieve the V marked screw, smooth its point and the vibrator contact surface with fine emery cloth, set the vibrator spring so the hammer end sits one sixteenth inch from the end of the coil, then tighten the contact screw to lightly touch the platinum on the vibrator spring. Start the engine and monitor for misfires, repeating adjustments until the engine runs smoothly across all cylinders.
Cold starting hints explain priming cylinders with gasoline or hot water, warming the engine, and cautious ether use. The article then surveys early car production growth from 1890 to 1912, noting rising vehicle sales and a market potential of around 5 million cars based on income assumptions.
A report from the provincial secretary shows 3108 automobiles and other motor vehicles registered in Nova Scotia since the act began. Of these, 208 are mostly new machines registered since September 1915. It is estimated there are well over two thousand motor vehicles currently in use.
The article warns that overstraining during engine break-in leads to immediate issues. It explains that improper driving within 2000 miles can cause cylinder scoring, overheating, and other failures, requiring the engine to be torn down and repairs to follow.
A New Jersey farmer near New York City shifts from long distance selling to street marketing within five to ten miles. Sold via telephone orders, he uses covered wagons for deliveries to local towns and rarely ships produce unless contracted. High quality fruit and vegetables attract customers who are willing to call for orders, improving profit and price realization.
A simple headrest device for workers who repair vehicles under cars. A curved aluminum bar with a rigid wire loop attaches to a cap, keeping the head steady and out of the way, with rubber padding to prevent tool contact. Also notes on waxes and polishes to protect car finishes and proper cleaning methods.
A historical note warns motorists to avoid crowding cars and carrying unnecessary supplies and to ensure first class running condition. It cautions preparing for rain and cold, prioritizing safety, and avoiding carburetor popping back due to lean mixture or faulty parts. It mentions Worcester Massachusetts case Edward C. Smith sentenced to two months for driving so slowly as to obstruct traffic.
A long mining and oil market roundup reports copper, lead, silver, and tungsten prices in major markets. It notes ore shipments from Jerome and Verde districts, new mining operations near Telluride, Silion, and Mogollon, wage levels in Verde, and development at Copper Chief, Emma, and several mines. Oil fields in Wyoming and Big Muddy show new wells and sales, with exploration winding down for winter.
An old newspaper advertisement promotes Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure for kidney, liver, and bladder troubles. It claims widespread kidney disease, urges readers to buy fifty cent and one dollar bottles, and touts testimonials and a booklet. The copy includes medical claims and marketing language typical of period ads.
Promote Cuticura soap and ointment as a skin care remedy. Advertises cleansing with hot water drying lightly and applying ointment to soothe and heal. Claims instant itching relief, clearing pimples, dandruff and scalp irritation, and healing rough hands. Free sample by mail with book from Cuticura, Dept. Ly Boston.
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