The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX | - TSPARE TIRE IS ___ BiG NECESSITY Years Ago It Was Four but To- \f day an Extra One Is of Much Importance. SLIPPED ON WITHOUT DELAY Investment Is Due to the Growing Observance of Old Adage That an Ounce of Prevention is Worth a Pound of Cure. How many tires are required on an automobile? A few years ago this question would have invoked the sarcastic _ retort: “Four, of course, ‘you boob,” but not so nowada, Today motorists are thinking In terms of five tires as complete equip- ment for a car. The day of “four-tire” equipment has passed for good. Mo- torists have learned that the purchase of es” is a sound investment which is sure to pay big dividends, Spare Tire Necessary, Notice the ears that pass on the roads these gays, ' Virtually every one hag at least one spare strapped in the holder at the rear, ready to be slipped on a wheel without a moment's delay in case one of the “working” tires col- lapses. most universal acceptance of tire asa part of a car's nec- ary equipment is not due to belief that tires are not as good as they used to be. Motorists know that the tires they buy at pr nt are superior in every way to the tires they used to buy. They are built from more e- fully selected material by improved methods-which give them many extra miles of life, ? Purchase of spares is due to the growing observance of the old adage that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, Motorists have learn- ed that aceidents may happen to the best of tire: the safe s If they have.a spare tire handy they are spared lots of tiring work in re- pairing the old | lots of cause for cussing, and spar lots of annoying delays. The old tire | can be taken off and the spare put on | In half the time it used to take to | begin the repairing process. Save Motorists Money. In the Idng run the motorist is saved money by buying spares, even id the original investment is considerable. With a good spare handy which: he ean put on without much trouble, the car owner is»not likely to delay havin tire injuries repatred, or to ruin a tire by running it back’to town “flat.” He puts-on the spare; ‘has the old: tire-re- paired, and no serious damage ts done. and they want to be on Provision for carrying spare tires ‘ig |. now being made by the designers: of practically all cars. The spare tire- (| holder is being considgred as necessary a part of the car as the headlights, fenders, upholstered seats or top. The spare, tires are being recognized as an, Anetieatpe which cannot be dispensed with, OIL GAUGE VERY IMPORTANT Guardian of Lubrication System Kéeps Tab on Proper Functioning of That Feature. There are quite a number of motor- ists who would refuse to buy a car that did not have all the fixings on the dash, including an oil. gauge of some sort. Once they are sure that the thing is\on the instrument board, how- ever, they forget all about it and never pay any attention tocit.¢°Watch the little gauge just as-carefully as you Jo any of the Instruments, for it is guar- dian of the lubrication system to in- form you of any improper functioning of that very important feature of the engine. 7 REMEMBER THESE POINTS Cut this out and save it as a reminder of how to keep your automobile in“ the best possible condition : 1. Storage battery inspection every two weeks, 2. Grease cups turned, up ev- ery: 1,000 miles, 3. Springs oiled weekly. 4. Oil and gasoline connec- tions inspected weekly, 5. Crank case drained end hed out every 500 miles, G. Universal joints packed sion packed with grease or oil every 1,000 miles, 8. Spark plugs cleaned every 1,000 miles, 9. Carbon removed from cyl- inders twice a year, 10, Valves ground every 5,000 miles, \ 11, New piston rings every 18 months, ; 12, Wheels aligned once a month, 2. Wheel bearings Inspected monthly, 14. Carburetor cleaned month- ly. 16. Self-starter inspected every mionth, i 16, Steering . wheels knuckles inspected weekly. 37. Brakes tested and: equal- ized monthly, and EXHAUST UTILIZED FOR HEAT Flow of Burnt Gases Through the System of Heating Pipes Regu- lated by Operator. The Scientific American in illustrat- ing and describing an automobile heat- ", the invention of 'T. C. Crouch of katoon, Canada, say: This improvement has particular re: Ference to a heater controlled by. the exhaust from the engine, The heater sing#is adjustably mounted upon a uble support in the vehicle where- by the same may be moved to a_post- tion preferably beneath a seat and also adjusted in such a manner as to Automobile Heater. be employed as a foot-warmer, The Invention provides a heater casing wherein a system of heating pipes is connected to the exhaust of the engine and the flow of burnt gases through sald pipes regalated by a valve mech- hnism controlled by the operator. AUTOMOBILE NEWS _.imci> There are’231,501 motorcycles regis- tered in the United States, oe ? * The use of ‘aluminum is almost in- dispensable for the production of auto- mobiles. 3 ,e e8 It is riot safe practice to slow down the engine and remain in high when crossing railway tracks, e.0-e In making a leak proof joint it Is not only, wise to use a Sultable gasket but also to place felt washers underneath the iron washers of the retaining bolts. COLT RIDES INSIDE OF MOTOR CAR her two-montlis-old. colt, Wickland’ Laddie, from. Edgebrook farm, near Niles | Center, to. Chicago, a distance of 12 miles, inside x sedan automobile i —~ Miss ‘Moody raised the colt and it i follow her into her-automobile. About 2,700,000 ‘persons in. the United States make their living from the automobile industry. Owls hoot by the simple process of closing their. bills, puffing out their cheeks and ‘then letting out ‘the air, Baas ————— is so tame that it does not hesitaté’, Ohio, Pennsylvania,» New Jersey and Illinois lead in the production of! clay products. . | The famous. Connecticut, blue laws were called, so because’ they. were printed on blue. paper, with grease every 1,000 miles. H 7. Differential and transmis. |}! * Even the Problem of Finding’a Girl of Between Prague, Czecho-Slovakia N. J.. Was None Too Difficult for, Her. OST—a girl. of fifteen between Prague, ~Caecho-Slovakia | and Bayonne, New Jersey—and half the world in between! In’ Bayonne, a Czech laborer who had sent passage money, waited in vain for his little sister. In Prague, a mother frantic &t the cable that disclosed no trace of her. What was to be done? The New York Police Adminis- tration that fails ta catch bandits within eye shot, might well say “hands up" at ihe problem\of finding a slip of a. girl whose trail led half around the world. : 7 Not so the. international worker of the Young Women’s Christian Association at Ellis Island. “A certain‘slim young wonfan; looking hardly out of her “teens, was put on the case.. A quick look gt the map. . Rosina lived near Prague. In all likelihood ‘she journied’:to’ such and such a. port to embark for ‘America. ‘A cable there brought no trace’of her.-.Tireless | investigation disclosed she had gone there only to be told’ that her. steamer | was delayed six weeks in sailing, Friendless, with no ‘money other than | her ticket, the' child had become stranded in her atternpt to reach another | port. She was still sleeping on the railway station betiches, picking up | what food she could, when found by the Y. W. C,'A.-and brought safely | to her distraught brother. . A - i fis: | Duplicate Rosina’s case by \the thousands and: you have an idea of { teen Lost Bayonne, the emigration problem as it is affecting women and. girls enroute to America. Obliged to await their chance to get’on crowded. trains and forced to sleep in the open, these helpless Rosinas and her sisters by the thousands, for weeks are subjected to dis- : e si 2 | comfort and danger. Governments, their hands full of post war problems, have not | set up machinery for these transients. The | World's Y. W. C. A,, realizing: the’ physical | as well as moral safeguards’ necessary, asked for a World’s Immigration Secretary from America to handle the situation. .“ Recently a up machinery’ to Ros‘na’s friewd, Mary E. Harlbutt, was chosen, landing | last week in Liverpool. With official headquarters in * | Switzerland, -her real office will be Europe. ‘ In frontier towns, at all ports where future Amerie. cans pass enroute, the Y, W. C. A. work is rapidly being organized to help anyone in trouble or alone. in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. work at Ellis | (sland, its representatives will meet and shelter girls. | traveling alcae, or furnish information. When she has surveyed the! siwation in 13, given country and set of the President and Miss. Ruth HIGHWAY COMMISSION'S WORK AND NEED OF FUNDS IS SET FORTH iEditor’s Note—The follow! statement regarding the highway, commission work and funds. :is-, printed at the request to those, who believe that full information concerning the work of the com- mission should be given at this er the State Highway Department will have $50,000, $100,000 or $150,000 or more of this per year at its disposal. ‘Each $50,000: to ‘the State Highway Commission would’ mean to the two: highest and the ‘two lowest counties: ! “Decrease in Sp. time. *Decrease in/Rd. Mainte- ef County PerCent. State Aid-nance Fund ; Upon the execution of a project! Cass |. 9.21. $2,002.50 $2,202.50 agreement between the state and the! Grand 4 3.5.70° 1,425.00 1,425.00 federal government, the U. 8. Secre-| Sioux 57.50 57.50 tary of Treasury sets aside, from the] Billings $2.50 B2.a4 | State's allotment of federal aid, the) Ay, County...... $72.90 472.00 amount of federal aid to be. paid to the state on the given project. When so set aside, the federal aid is|re- jgerved to the state and, as far as the Department of Agriculture is concern: ed, is considered to have been. “ex- pended.” eke A project agreement is based‘ Qn plens: specifications and estimate pre- pareg and submitted by the state and approved by the federal goverument. ‘Each annual allotment to a -state must be covered by project agree- ments within one year or by the next July 1. The allotments to ‘North 'Da- kota for the four-year period ending June 39, 1920, amounting to $2,686,- 267,90 will, no doubt, be covered by project agreements before June 30, 1921, so that none.of this federal aid will be lostgto the state. REE The fifth-year allotment of $1,526, 227.80 federal aid for \the fiscal year | ending June 80,..921, must, be coyered by project agreements cn or before June 30, 1922, or the uncovered bal- ance will go back to the federal. treas- ury and be redistributed emong the other sate os At present, there are the equivalent! of £50 miles,.of federal aid, projects, (*By law, both these funds are . expended. under. the, direction of the State Highway Commission.) Providing the State Highway Com- migsion with $50,000 per. annum for the next bienniuin instead of $109,650 requested by ‘the ‘commission . will cauge the state to. lose about $1,2i0,- 000 federal aid on July.1,1921, Or the loss to each, county:on the average will be $2,600. That {s to say, %60.- 000 Joss to the State Highway Com- misfion, while apparently giving the average county $944 mofe jn state aid and special road maintenance, will re- sult in a loss to the average county of $23,600 federal aid money. _ Or for every additional $1 ‘that may be’ se- cured by the average, county by giv-| ing, the: State Highway Commission; $50,000 less, there will bé“lost to that county about $24 federal aid. i Thedepartment has done the follow-; ing’ work: ¢ In 1918; about $250,000. County. Adams Barnes under contract and unfinished. Benson . Should the departyieat ve restricted Bottineau . to $50,000 per annum. tie,entire re- Burke duced force of the o:genization will ; Divide be required to ‘suporvise this ‘unfin- Eddy, Pr ished work and it is probable tha , 92 Enunons July 1 next year, the state qwil: .03e about $1,250,509 federal ai 9 | The budget requested: by the de | partment amounted to $109,650 per.a- ‘num. «The , Senate Approptiations | Committee recommended $160,000 per By action’.cf the senate, a° cut was made to 000 per.anuum, > I ‘he State Highway Commission is \operated: by, funds from His automo- i bile license fees, which “in the*next | two years will amount to about $700, | 000 per yezr. The question is wueth “GRANDMOTHER KNEW Ransom . Richland Sargent Stark . | ————" Steele . There Was Nothing:So Good, Stutsman . for Congestion and Colds owner: » as Mustard : Walsh But the old-fashioned mustard- Ward . | plaster burned ‘and blistered while it | Wells . acted, Get the relief and help that Williams mustard plasters; gave, without, the elm tp rrr Plaster and without the blister. ( : He dein, + Rich Agricultural Land. The’ Egyptiati ‘ fellah’ rely meat.: He works with every member} of his, family twelve; Yourtéen or six. teen hours a day. He rarely touches Wheat four. He makes a.flour 6f his own \from a plant “whitth ‘we would calla weed. But he! works the most Valuable: agricultural laid. in_ the world, Under irrigation ‘it produces three ‘crops a year, ‘It''sélls for as much a8 $1,500 or $2000 ab dere. His cotton) sold last year for $200 a kan. Musterole ‘does it. -It is a white ointme 3 it tard. Te ‘The Wide World Is Her Office | ; MISS MARY E. HURLBUTT ao | ie ‘ : inted immigrai : ‘World Committee of the Y.W.6.A; eatel tar’ of 105 pounds wefgtit.’ Prices just ; bow Wre down toa quitter of that, Banks and: corporations: and such like sound ‘financiers are atch worried ~~ thé situation. 997 at ‘oot the:féliab, He . followed _thesgodd olf’ advice and out teat year’s woney lato,land, | ~ cope with it; Miss. Hurlbutt is to seek the co-operation of Governments. Alteady. she has an “engagement” ¢o appear before the. Miwistry .of Social Welfare at Prague, Czecho-Slovakiz, for whom, at the request of ir. Alice Masaryk, daughter of Czecho-Slovakia, Miss Hurlbutt Crawford ‘three years agd,” were loaned by the. War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A to set up a survey of all existing social agencies and help to coordinate their activities for the new nation, according to American standards.’ °. < Miss Hurlbutt was graduated from Vassar‘in 1912, Columbia and School of Philanthropy: Her home town js Stamford, , Conn, en hen In 1919, about $500,000. In 1920, about $1,000,000. In 1921, about $2,009,000 of ‘work should be done and In 1922, ‘about $4,000,000 of work should be done to take up all the fed- eral aid allotted to the state, to catch up with the federal aid program and to be ready for further federal aid for 1921, 1922, 1923, ate. The allotments of ‘federal aid to|~ date to North Dakota under the ex- isting, federal laws. amount to about $4,222,000 for the 5-year period ending Sine 30, 1921. The’ counties of the state (43 in number), have made spe- cial ‘levies or set aside county funds to more than equal this amount—or about $100,000’ per county to meet fed- eral aid. Applications for which no federal aid is now available have had to be filed untik Congress provides further federal aid ‘appropriations. The Federal Aid Road Act requires the assent of the state) to the prcvi- sions of said act. That assent has been given twice for; North Dakcta. once in’ 1917 by the 15th session and again:in 1919 by. the 16th session. Hénce it appears that the word of the state has been given. to the federal government to go ahead with federal aid. 6 The federal government requires adequate supervision (by the state), of work under construction. It also requires adequate maintenance for all time of completed projects. The pen- alty in failing in either case is that all payments of federal aid to the state will be stopped. Copsequently, it has been announced that the State Highway Cominission cannot, with a $50,000 '-pet<antim budget, award any more’ federal’ al work. :This inezns thst Bo newwork will be placed’ under contract this} year ‘as originally scheduled .in the following counties: - “‘Lengih (niles.) Kg Total—85 counties; 45 "projects, 6¢ 3\miles. ‘ “s These 35 counties have expected and are requesting the adove work, funds have been’ provided: by them and they wilt be disappointed if the work is not put under way. The coun: ties have asked for\and ‘more ‘thai recovered ‘all the federal ‘aid. ayail- able to the state which shows their tr appfoval of the proposition, é In :conclusion, it’ may be said that the federal aid: which théeatate re- ceives. consists: of monies of which the state has paid in its proportionate share. If lost-to the: state, it. will Mean that some of the state's contri- bution to the federal aid fund will go to ‘help build roads in other states. ‘The questions are: Sects “Will it be more profitable ‘to the state and more acceptable tothe peo- pte. toincrease the counties! state did and. epecial - road -maintertance Ty \ ‘ Be = = = = = 50,000 and loss to the state over’ $1,000, eral aid” or into the state the said $1,000,000 fed-, eral aid or more.” Prepared by J. E. Kaulfuss, Assist- ant Chief Engineer. MAKING CANVASS TO. “OBTAIN CITY TRADE District of Good Incomes Offers Splendid Field, Success Depends in Large Measure on Personality of Person Soliciting— Goed Understanding is Usu- ally Effected. y Producers sometimes obtafn ,custo-. mers by waking ~a personal. canvass among city dwellerg, say marketing, specialists of the United States De- partment Of Agriculture. -‘The neigh- A suburban district © of homes with good incomes offers a good field in which to solicit trade. Success in making a personal canvags+ depends ‘in-a large. measure on the persongjity of the person making the canvass” He should be neatly dressed, should state his business» clearly and concisely, showing the prospective customer why direct warketing would be advantaze- ous -and, if possible, he should have samples -of the produce that. can be furnished. As this method of obtain- ing customers permits the constimer to. wee and talk with the’producer, a bet- ter understanding is ustally effected than If they had never seen each oth- er. A man living a few tiles from Baltl- more, who raised ‘poultfy, found it im- practicable to market his poultry preducts ‘pefsonally: and was not satis- ‘fed with ‘the: price she could obtain focally. “Heimade a personal canvass ‘ofa fey tomes \in‘a desirable loca- ‘customers: to! whomshe began. sending ‘weeks they had recommended the pro- | ducer to a:sufficient number of custo- \)awere to: purchase allthe eggs and ipoultrp’ the © produeeg® could supply. }| Customers were retained: by supplying ;| Sud quality products and by strict at- | Rebttonr(obubiness} rela tons. BROODER.FOR YOUNG CHICKS Adapted Espee' fer Outdoor Use or .. Independently of House for 8 Se Older Fowles, ‘eThe Scientific Ameritan in illustrat ing aud:describing a chicken brooder, thetinventton:of R:RY Murray of Mil- F TT : i6. “Pape’s Cold Gompound” is -Quickest Relief Known Don’t stay ‘stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffling! “A dose of Pape's Cold’Compound”’ taken every two hours until) three doses are taken BATTER THURSDAY STUNNER AU AATEUGAAANEGUAOMEALVAD AVA at ‘Bimarch, No. Dok Established 1879 ; The Pioneer Bank “Capital and Srp $300,000.00 Safety First i tir nr nn tion In Baltimorp-and ‘obtained four |/ eggs by sparcel’-pest.\:Within a few | ? ey By Puperumaapryy ey ARCH 4 ' \ UNUOUANNUAENUAUUOAOOOUAYONANSAUAENGGUOGEUOREEDTAENEGOMOOAOOUGOOOGOOOAOOOGOOOAOVAROOOOONAOONHEOOOERAOONOED Te raising, and bas particular reference “Should the départment be provided | to the care of young chitks. Among* with an'ample appropriation and bring| the objects is to provide a brooder adi, ‘ed especially for outdoor use or Transverse Section of the Device.’ igdependently of a poultry house. The; device comprises a holléw pyramidal} chick support with a source of heat within the. base, depending fabric strips, a ceiling of open mesh material, and a suitable roof, the products of combustion being. conveyed outward through a flue. borhood: selected should be one which ! There are more than, 25, 000,000 isnot well supplied with, markets or | bachelors in the United States’ against grocery stores handling farm produce. | 19,500,000 spinsters. ‘The United States army has 65 of ficers and 1,436 enlisted men in China. Until only recently the Chinese were not permitted to wear diamonds, Lift Off with Fingers ee b SS ‘Doesh’t hurt a bit! Drop a little | “Freezone” on an aching corn,: in- stently that corn stops hurting, then shortly -you lift it right of with fin- gers.\ Truly! ‘ Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufticient) to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn, between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. Be '<CLUSIVE-ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite startérs, Bosch, Eisemann and K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- SERVICE teries, and KJaxon horns. yader ¥ oi ELE iC SERVICE & TIRE CO. ‘ Bismarck, No. Dak. nose running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s. SYN ee 5 & G ee