Proper Poultry Housing Boosts Profit for Owners
William A Radford explains a two compartment poultry house plan 12 by 22 feet with concrete foundation ventilation split for breeding and hatching. The design features removable droppings boards trap nests and front windows with muslin air openings to reduce moisture and prevent drafts ensuring warmer drier winter conditions.
Must Know Machine Motorist Ignorant of Car Mechanism
A cautionary piece urges motorists to understand their car mechanics and maintenance. It warns minor faults like mint in the carburetor or loose wiring can stop engines, and explains warranties rarely cover full repairs. Knowledge of each unit and proper care enable economical service and avoid costly breakdowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pew
Road Lights for Autoist In Germany and England
Roadside beacons at crossings and dangerous spots along country pikes aid motorists in Germany and parts of England. Electric feed lines in rural districts are rare. A dissolved acetylene outfit burns for nearly a month without adjustment. Sign posts feature automatic flashing devices to attract attention and show directions and distances to nearby cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
Motera
Balanced motor concept explained by H E Doty in auto sales talk
Leading selling agent H E Doty explains that a balanced motor runs smoothly with no vibration at any speed. He illustrates with weights on a string to show equal and opposite centrifugal forces and warns unbalanced crankshaft parts cause vibration in the engine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. KE. Doty
Doty
Speed Regulator and Elastic Bumper Debut in Auto Gear
New speed limiting device combines speedometer with a locked disk system operable by a four key. It slows throttle when set speed matched, preventing changes without the key. A hollow rubber bumper absorbs impact and redirects shock via steel fender springs. Also notes a remote scene from a distant station described in a travel vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Scientific American
Frontier China Circus At Kopal Described By Traveler
The narrator visits a Chinese circus in Kopal on the Altai frontier, noting a circular three row tent, mixed crowds of Russians Tartars and Kirghiz, and acts from Chinese knife throwing to a tea-tray juggling Chinese performer. He observes local reactions, police boxes, and the striking costuming of Tartars, with commentary on disbelief and superstition among peasants. He travels on to a local posthouse, receiving a rough shave and a salt of frontier life, noting Chinese hospitality and frontier smuggling as Havana cigars circulate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Peking
Alai Tau
Chief of Police
Russia
Chinee
Bin
Wlebars
Kopal
Satan
Chugachak
Altai Mountains
Loose sockets blamed for lamp filament breaks
Cause for breakage of incandescent lamp filaments inside or outside automobile lamps is looseness of the bulbs in their sockets. Rattling speeds destruction. looseness may exist without interrupting current flow.
Curious Condensations Across Markets and Memories
Aluminum is the mass foundant of all metals and a rock constituent. European filmmakers plan Alpine shots by exploding mines. California has 1,248,427 acres open for entry. only 3,587 remain unsurveyed. Yale students and New Haven residents rushed to the new Yale bow amid a fire scare. Bulgaria aims to convert Turkish territory into vast tobacco fields. A jewel gifted in 1785 to Dartmouth’s president surfaces in Parkhurst Hall vaults, possibly restoring statewear tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
California
Yale
New Haven
Bulgaria
Turkey
London
Dartmouth College
Parkhurst Hall
Nichols
Also Mentioned on This Page
GWE Poultry
William A. Radford
Wiliam A. Feud
Ford
Prairie Avenue
Chicago
ING Board
Stephen Grahan