The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1915, Page 7

NAVAL MILT “PUTS TOSEAIN U.S. BATLESHPS To-Day’ son Concludes the Building-Up Course for | Thin Women With Ex- ercises for Chest, Arm and Shoulder Develop- ment. se Man the Kearsarge and Ken- tucky for Two Weeks’ Working Cruise. TO HANDLE BIG GUNS. ~ \ Want to Make Missouri Tars’ Wish They Had Stuck to | Prairie Schooners. Because of her perfect physical proportions, Pauline Furlong has been named the “American |] Venue.” She ts the author of |] “Beauty Culture at Home,” and 4# an authority on all questions of woman's physical well-being. She wilt give a course of lessons to the women readers of The Eve- ning World this summer on “How to Make Yourself Well and Strong Two of the three battalions of New York's Naval Militia steamed out to sea at noon to-day for fifteen days’ | hard work on the United States bat- tleships Kearsarge and Kentucky. ‘The First Battalion, which represonted Manhattan, was on the Kearsar; | ‘The Second Battalion, recruited in| Brooklyn, was on the Kentucky. The up-State battalion, the Third, will go out two weeks hence, when the first two return, By Pauline Furlong. ‘There were only a handful of om-| This is the last day of the thin cers and forty regular bluejackets| Women's week, and therefore I am on each ship. They are present as, 80!ng to give her a@ little review of rilimasters and for emergency duty | the things she has learned before we and not as a part of the crew, The | go on to the new and interesting ex- three hundred and fifty militiamen | ercises for the advanced pupils of on each ship are to do all the work my course. ‘The next two weeks will from keel to crowsnest. They will| be devoted to these exercises, most stoke the fires, cook, swab decks and | of which are doubly useful. That {s, handle the big guns in target practice under the command of their own| ang them of help 4a ‘pulting off her officers, but all under the super-| ast few surplus pounds; whereas, » vision of Capt, Christie of the Kear-| tne woman who is hot stout encasts Yo kes of | \ , Geythoe aaia Dismukes o: | may enlist their aid in putting on iNThe two battleships are in the fret | feeb Hine of the reserve navy. ‘They were | THIN wor Neen SLEEP AS built two years after their type had To i es Hopes been declared obsolete, but they have eiaula oat tas) G i" ie ilsy womn double turrets and twelve-inch guns aeuesltn sahaly, reine Seely on a full complement of quick-fire atop worrying. ‘oa rites. A mere increase in the quantity Most of the men of the first bat-| o¢ her di talion slept last night in their ham-| Sireagy cali o oot See mocks aboard the floating armory, ous force, and her digestive the Granite State, near the foot of] machinery will call for more if West Ninety-sisth Street, The old| ghe gives it too much work to do. Hoe ee a tton mocks 19] Unless the machinery is badly out good showing on a real| Of order she should eat three good batilesnip. They have also been to| Meals every day, but any nourish- sea many times in the U. 8. Naval] ment taken between meals should Yacht Wasp for experience in naviga-| be maited milk, plain milk with lime water in it, or some other tion. ad sounded at half , Aspombly was sounded at half Past! vutriment that will net eet up a rebellion in the stomach. LESSON XXIII. seven o'clock. Within ten minutes eighty men had been sent off to the K peatae *0 take cusens of ee uae | The thin woman especially needs + and the stoke hole hey had |»,, hy oA latanshe ‘ st on t attionlip, Lieut, (cy Sweeie (end starches in Raff, who had charge of the transfer, | 4le She can obtuin these sut looked o the next | stanc two weeks with hey are alllfoods as exes, mil Pee omploven, lh, tnenoatay Siver, olive oil, beans and steamers anid ferryboats as stokers or » beans 4 engineers and the battlestup quarters |Meat with the fat left on it, and- and conditions are far more pleasant| milk combinations are particularly than in commercial Vessels. They theneficial, either cooked or un work four lours with eight hours off. . Aes ae Jast yeur, after the cruise, the navy {cooked. The thin woman will d officers who went along as instructors |Well to eat as much cream as she nd observers reported that the New|can digest—and afford—elther di- ork Naval Militia was of a quality] rectly, or in the form of sauces for Which could be fitted for duty in the) eo a tag first line of the reguiar navy in three |™ea! and puddings, weeks. The Missouri Naval Militia, The thin woman should avoid which the big ships took out before| tea, coffee and alcohol, all of they came here, beat New York's last | which are stimulants and ir showing, it is repo |, and offi- see aon mah on the Kearsarge ana| ¢rease her natural nervousness, Kentucky will break their backs to} the nervousness that is burning bring back something which will ter than it can She should also make the men from Missourt wish u had confined their activities to eschew vinegar, lemon juice, pickles, sharp fruit juices, sour their the militia commander of the Kestaarge in Commander Charles} Sauces hot, ponhary disnas.. Sie Longstreet Poor. stood on may eat and drink practically bridge all morning watching his white| everyt! ng en er di clad men coming off in launch-towed| 9 barges from the Granite State. There was no fuss and feathers about it. As the sailors trooped down the gang plank with their huge hammock ro en their shoulders only a few nurse- meids and children and three or four through the media of such chocolate, honey, potatoes, rice, ei ly be Eight or nine hours a night ia none too long « sleep for the thin woman, Also, she will do adopt thie suinmer the hot weathe custom of the siesta that obtains in rie were there to WaV@|many countries. If she is in cir- them goodby. cumstances that permit it, a nap Commander Charles Owens Brines Jatier tunch will do her a world of kerhoft is yy ie Brookiva good. battalion left the foot of Fifty-second |" phe hours she spends in bed will Street and went around the battery not be partt tlarly. helptul however, and up the Hudson in Hghters, They | unjess she resolves to banish all her boarded the Kearsarge at 11 o'clock. | Useless worrles—which means all of The next three dave will be spent |inem, for no worry Was ever useful, at sea. Then the ships will head for | oor did a particle of good. The thin Baltimore. There will be shore Ib- | oman must cheer up. erty there for two days, one for each | “The deep breathing exercise 1s 80 wal Target practice with all gun®|important for the thin woman that will follow in Tangier Bay, « bleak, |) am going to repeat once more the deserted spot on the east stile of | directions for it Chesapeake Bay. Last year's target! Stand relaxed and let the arms was as good as that of the | nang. Hold the head and chest erect. average of the regular navy. Inhale deeply through the nose, Con- pemmerenpeenesene: tinue breathing until you feel the OBITUARY NOTES. lungs. If you have followed these in- bes structions the abdomen will now lie th has been forced up into the Bawin Campbell Martin, one of the! gat, while your chest will be thrown editors and owners of McClure’s Mag-| yp ‘and out. The breath should be azine, died, yesterday, of apoplexy at} held for ten counts, then slowly al- his country home in Washingtonville,|1owed to escape through the nose N. J. He was sixty-four years old| Breathe in this way for ten minutes, wife,| morning and night in the open air, and had been {1 two weeks. Hi: Mrs, Martha Evans Martin, is a wellland in a few weeks you will be sur- known writer on astronomical sub-| prised at your appearance and de- jects. velopment. Charles W. Mclean, formerly a wall] SHOULD BE CALM AND STEADY, New York newspaper man, bu: fete last nineteen years in the In- BUT, PERSISTENT. ternal Revenue Department, te dead exercise taken by the of heart disease in Hahnemann Hos- 10 would gain weight P His home was at No, 126 Wav-| should be gentle and persistent. erley Place. Ten or fifteen minuter every day Walter 5. Johnston, lawyer, finan- should be sevoted ta the aries cler and Civil War veteran, died yes- TOF CON SORIDA On8et: , of a complication of diseases shoulders, ide long illness at his home in Le Baye shown, The Garden City, L. 1. As receiver of the Hel paar armed iN : ry National Hank of the State of Mis-| stem ion, $0 when th them you are he became famous by financier- are through wit fourl je construction of the Eads| fefreshed rather than exhausted: r They should be followed by a cold pease Oey revere ae, ne shower, or, at the least, a cold National Bank of New York, he gave onge. testimony that cleared Gen, Grant of complicity in the failure, Hie was tor d of the American ety Fear ey and. wis a director of the| aPpetlt Guaranty Trust Company. hee, . My wintiam ©, Jacobs, Bupetintends | Cuunacmaute aaie Gud Sheuiders. EXERCISES FOR CHEST, ARM AND ent OF eee erday, at his "home| SHOULDER DEVELOPMENT. there. - ie id is death from heart a ' for the Phil-| more seg to overwor! 0 aii aientaiag nin I}lustrated Les- the woman who {s still too stout will ; ‘alking and swimming are the beat outdoor exercises for the thin woman. Both will give her a splendid Swimming, especially, is| and touched,” positively the best and quickest way WHAT EVERY’ WOMAN SHOULD KNOW! chest, ar the same px raising, the floor leg should hands ond one tor velors and n ing i, wh to touch the floor, est cater twist ke ft arm, foo ly o either side, his exeretse is adapted to rounding the arms, Try these Imore than five times | By Bozeman Bulger. ELL me | T demanded | pitcher. | catcher had a right to go all the way to the bench to-day touch out a runner missed the plate how far coutd the runner have wanted to?” “Far as he lik been.” the old man, fails to touch the plate. and he la d shoulder development which you learned yesterday. In the leg raising you take exactly 18 in the simple chest p beginning, repeating them times or more as you grow stronger. | this?” of the body rest- ing ind the palms of the hands, Bach time and the body moves toward the floor, lift one leg, keeping it stiff from knee to toe. First the right, then the left lifted in this fashion, while the weight is balan This exercise de- kes shapely the Ing: well as the chest and shoulders, Ry drawing up one knee and bend permitting the to le till pi to stretch the opposite leg to its full- . This should be tried with either leg, alternately, When your body is securely on both arms take one ‘hand from the floor and fold that arm behind your Letters From Evening World t und assuming in the pictur and milk taken at the same meal hurc | me dl lower the Turn in this fashion alternate- ful about them in hot weather, and developin ‘atout and my halr and scalp are oily slow grounder to short and with ¢ crack of the bat Jerry started for the | demanded Asa. plate. The throw to the plate was a little high and Jerry slid under. In| ‘and neither did you touch him!" trying to avotd the touch, however, he slid wide of the plate, failing to get} soaked through Asa’s brain his toe on the rubber. It also hap-|it did he turned and with a spring pened that Asa Hempstead, catcher | started for Jerry Hopps, who was for the Nettle Rashes, failed to put the | edging toward the bench, He had missed Then it was that a brilllant tdea Old Scout, “There aint no rule covering it and there never has ball on the runr Jerry just as far as Jerry had missed the plate. “There's a rule covering every: thing in baseball,” youngster stubbornly. “You're wrong, son,” explained “If the catcher fails to touch a man sliding into the plate and the insisted the runner aiso catcher can go to the bench and touch him or anywhere else that he finds him, That rule'e been tested and it held.” “When?” asked the kid. “I suppose you never heard about Jerry Hopps of the Limber Feet showing up Old Sandy Cook, the umpire, on it did you? This Hopps had argued the sume way as you are arguing and when Old Sandy allowed a catcher to chase him to the bench and call him out he swore to get even if it turned the whole league into a joke. Listen: The Old Scout reached in his pocket for the time-worn book, Drndeo and Joe Rivers from last Tuesday night |The earappem who wil Wnt) last night proves @ good financial move for promoter John Welssmantel, more taken 1h at the show last eveuing than there Was on the first nig! evening amounted to $4,886, while those for beat Welrmantel for thie amount after the bout bad teen postponed. Dundee, bad his fighter box for he will try and gt on @ match with Gunboat fupith, Ju another ten-tound go, Soldier Bart. field will go agaluet Sijeut Mastin, the mute mniddbeweigint, famous Old Limber Feet and the Nettle Rashes in which there had been many arguments and appeals on the rules, especially the one giving ths catcher the right to chase to the bench In case he failed to touch |" was a tight series between “He cap chase him just as far as be likes,” ruled Old Sandy with some hea:, “and, no matter what runner aint out until he's run down That was all Jerry Hopps wanted his plans accordingly. 30 happened that in the last and do- clding game, with one run needed to the the score, Jerry. hinself, was on Temporarily he had forgotten _of the rule: Bu and bad win ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1015 ‘How to Keep Well, Keep Strong and Keep a Perfect Figure, Told in a Series of Illustrated Lessons CHEST RAISING - LEFT LEG Pye RAISED en ONG. “| Wal it! : twenty and greasy. The scalp ig over stimula lera of Miss Furlong's ar- ticles who are keeping measure ment charts or otherwise follow- | ing her lessons are invited to write J) = L. i. M. writes to her, im care of The Evening World, asking any questions per- tinent to the lessons or requesting information that will aid them in following her rules for diet and exercise. You should not massage Dissolve a small lump of « the water when shampooing. this sacrifice longer: advise you further. JACK M, asks and dark circles under my eyes?" Readers Following Miss Furlong’s Lessons. dark circles. cure a red, shiny nos | Rich foods, sw ” this condition: table: a gr and coffee. GRACE M. K. asks: “Will crabs! Jat salads, x4 No, not if both are perfectly fresh. ! As both of these articles of food spoll very quickly it is best to be very care- MRS. PHILLIPS asks: MES. MT. L, writes: “Iam very| be, Lam thin and not strong?” One pound each, Famous Star of the Old Limber Feet Plays] Startling Trick on the Rules—Here Is Some Food for Modern Baseball Thought. ne like a chance. enough the next batter shot a) declare himself, But Sandy was mur. hopped into the head of our hero. As Hopps started for the bench he FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP By John Pollock ‘The pomtponement of the bout between Johnny [at the Pairmont A, ©, boxing show tonight, clas are Harry Stone, ‘There was $2,860 | Yor! le, Stome sored many victories in A) ™ 41 85,196, rantes of $1,350, his manager asking promoter other ten rounds, Reotty Montieth, manager of | lis home in California, Jor percentage of and ae the bot weather serious effect ow him, he has notified his manager 6 become home. her oyportunity the wonderful be. He will by fightiog « beavywelght, in a ten-round baltie, at the Brighton Beach Sporting Chub, If by beata Rodel and Denver, but he has practically passed teu up. who has bad @ long rust, is ready to battle a His manager, Jimmy Dunn, hae mat fight Alvie Miller of Lorain, 0, for At @ show to be browght off at Cedar on Labor Day, Matt Hinkel of Cle cal staging the conte meet in the muin bout! bettie, land Two fant fighters wi ———EEEE Es Workouts of Horses in Training ‘The best trials of horses at local tracks yesterday, as clocked by lhe Evening World's expert, follow: ADAMS EXP., three-quartera, 1.18. BOKGO, one mile, 1.47, CAMELLIA, half mile, .53. KRM ALL, half mile, 50 2-5 6 COCK O° THE WALK, seven-eighihs, MA 1B QUINCE, one-half, .52. 134 PALANQUT 5, one-half, 52 COSMIC, five-elghths, 1.04 QUARTZ, five-olghths,’ 1.03, DR, ZAB, five-eighths, 1.05, ROLY, one-half, .49 4-5. DEVILFISH, half mile, .61 EBDNA KENNA, half mile, 52 FAIRWBATHER, half mile, 49 GALNER, half mil HARRY J RICHAKD LANGDON, mile and a 5, quarter, 2.14, 3-5. ATROMBOLJ, one-half, 52, *e SUCCESS, oneshalf, .60'3- three-quarters, 1.18, ON EH HAN! BOGE, one-halt oe) half mile, .51 2-5, HE FINN, one mile, 1.46 2 TODGR, one mile, 1.43 4 hi } 3. 5. IMPORTANT, half mide, .49 2-5, Win ‘3 Si hs "hy ie, » 5. 5 Oe: i MEADOWORTH. tive-sivbtha, Loe, f f ie |, 80 do not brush your hair with a@ stift brush, our scalp. You have overlooked the fact that it took more than three weeks to get this fat. Write me just what you ate and drank and how often and I will What causes puffs Kidney trouble may cause the puffs, Drink nothing alcoholic, but plenty of water. Much rest will remove the | MISS K. asks: “What can I do to ets and pastries cause n veg- and fruits for a while, Drink amount of water and less tea ane tell me how heavy the dumb bells must wore on an infleld out If there was| turned and saw Asa waiting, appar- ently, for Old Sandy, the umpire, “He didn't toughuthe plate, did he?” “No, he didn't,” agreed Old Sandy, It was fully a second before this When Without waiting to be vouched he ran on past the bench with Asa in hot the east side boxer, and Eddie Fitasimmons of tralia and England and intends to reture to the Feceipta on ‘Tweaday | former country the latter part of next month, Marty Gross and Farmer Sullivan meet tm the Tn @ fow Gaye Joe Rivers will be headed for also had Bob Laas, to avt ready to devant with him for Loa Angeles, Lage saya he has received offers for fights for Rives from Milwaukee, Akron, 0., Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, nd 19 fod will also referwe the “DOLLARS and SENSE” By H. J. Barrett. A Wide-Awake Real Estate Man. “When T saw the drift of things in this community,” said an enters prising real estate man, “and realised how certain were values to increase, 1 put every cent 1 could spare into local real estate, ‘Surely no one can be in a better position than I to resell at a profit, I figured, “One day 1 took a prospect, an Towa farmer, out to inspect a piece ot real estato which I owned. I talked prosperity and @ sure increase in value from the moment 1 got him in the machine, We looked the place over; It was in good condition. He had ‘no specific complaint to lowe the sa ral tin in to lowe confi- dence in my sales ability. “Why didn't you buy that property of mine? L asked, happening to meet my original prospect on the street aome days later, ‘It was a far bet- ter value than that you finally ac- quired.’ “Well, neighbor,’ he drawied, with a knowing air, ‘if that t was goin’ to go up as much as you aimed, 1 cale‘lated you wouldn't all fired anxious to #ell it! “But I'm land poor, I replied, ‘Got every cent tied up in options, I've got to cut loose,’ “'Mebbe so, mebbe so," he replied, ‘But it didn’t’ look right to me.’ “This man's frankness has saved me « good many thousands since, I mptly put every plece of prop- erty I owned in the names of dum- mies, Then L talked forced and personal hard luck without citing suspicion, Ethically 1 figur 1 was justified, The property was worth exactly as much as though It had belonged to some one else, An my profit and let the other man m his was no concern of the pur- chaser's.” “T used to be bothered a good deal by the dishonesty of my timekeepers,’ said a contractor who accumulated Does the obesity cause! fortune in the construction of break- waters for the Government, “Handling several jobs simvltane- ously as I did in widely aeattered lo- caltle ries at which they prevented further trouble, slips were distributed to the men by the superintendent, These contain by the employes and for his signature out pay sheet, To gi by the timekee; would occa quarry unexpe tedly, they actually received rsuit. Neither was vi t and it was some ra Having a ten-foot lead Jerry headed straight for the right field foul ling and kept going until stopped by the fence. Right behind him came Asa with the crowd urging them on to fresh efforts. Around first base the fans were betting even money on the result, Re skirted al ching the fence Kit whtel Je time he was beginning to tire, dared 8 they passed the centro- flel y heard him tell Awa that he was gaining and to put on an extra helpless feeling came over him. At that moment he spied the Nttlo into the club house. Without taking time to calculate he took this as a lai hope and darted through the ga’ slam vy body crashed against it on tho side, Secing his advantage Jerry suapped the padiock through the staple and the wate was locked on thy hands, but there was no chance of hig wetting through Leaving the gate Hopps hurried into the dressing rooms, threw on an 91d | rain coat, slipped on a pair of gum boots, donned an old hat and took a P out the window to seo what was yn On und the plate the fans bad congregated and were gesticulat- ing wildly at the umpire, Several fights had started already About ten minutes later the crowd } of fans and ballplayers, still discussing the crazy play and th umpire to make a definite decision, were startled at the appearance of & tramp-looking fellow. coming from under the stand near the press box “What ins to be the trouble the stranger, “The trouble," sald a fan, who stood Asa Hempstead didn't touch Jerry Hoppa when he slid in and the umps won't Kive a dectsion because Jerry has run out of the park and didn’t touch the plate.” “Too bad,” said the stranger, edging to the plate, which he finally touched with his toe. “I'm Jerry Hoppa," and off came the raincoat. ‘Well, It don't go now," said Old Handy, “Because I've ordered play suspended for the day.” “AM right,” sald Jerry. “I'l como back and touch it when we retura from the western trip” And he did, ‘The Old Scout looked up triumph- antly, The younger players plainly puzzled, “And that's the rule to this da: added the old fellow, hase 1 Cinetnnati the without being called out if he wan! to, If you Ce Rc youa wip te eh ee What You Want to Know Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running Si and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Troubles— Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers, By GEORGE B. ROBERTSON. ; ; OTORISTS who delight in taking week-end trips—thelr number must run high in the thousands, judging by the requests for routes Te ceived by me—should not miss the trip to Delaware Water Gap. The ride from New York by direct route through Morristown and Hackette, town and the return by way of Dingman's Ferry and Newfoundland makes an ideal two-day journey by motor that teems with interest an@ scenic grandeur along every mile of the way. You leave here by the Wechawkem Ferry, climb the Palisades and drive across the meadows to Newark. From there the run is made te Springfield and Morristown, where - there are many beautiful residences, From Morristown you go to Chester and German Valley. Hackettstowa is the next large place and it is # charming trip from there to Bridge- ville, where the Delaware River is GEORGE ROBERTSON followed along its eastern bank to Meyer's Ferry, then to the west bank of the river to the Water Gap, r It is @ grand ride from there to Bushkill and to Egypt Mills, Dinge man's Ferry, Branchville, Stockholm to Newfoundland. This is truly @,— route of scenic wonders. From Newfoundland to Pompton, Englewood and to Fort Lee Ferry completes a great two-day trip of ees the fact that 1 was ready to take Safeguard Against Padded Payrolle the timekeepers. were at the Mphor iM} sume time paymasters for the quar- were stationed, ot only did they carry deadheads, or “For three weeks! dummies, on the payroll, pocketing I have dietied and exercised and have| their wages, but also they carried men not lost an ounce. Shall I continue] at higher wages than they actually elved and pocketed the difference, “Finally [ evolved a system which Printed a space for the date upon which the month elapsed for the amount claimed ‘These slips the men themselves filled nd when paid off left them with the timekeeper for a receipt. The Hatter waa instructed to forward them to the main office, together with the d against forgery "ry my secretary nally drop in at the nd as the men Knocked off work, would distribute slips of paper upon which they wrote their signatures. Then he compared them with the slips at the main office, ‘This prevented dead-heading, and the fact that the men wrote the amounts due them on the slips meant no further danger of raining the amounts v naturally turned him toward centre. “! this ut he ot look back to see if Asa wae spurt. As Jerry was about all ip a gate that led from the centreficid fence te it behind him just as Asa’s inside, Asa Hempatead, in a rage of disappointment, beat on It with hiv refusal of the near Old Sandy to protect him. “is that | 209 miles, " ANSWERS TO LETTERS. atemobile Raitor: A - Will you tell me the difference be-| fure,eMe bunting of goa) in 8 eae Bree tween the piston size and the cylinder methods of making illuminating bord? JAMES WILSON, |or taken from natural wu rared The piston is always made smaller sources pores gas, is cupeiied than the oylinder by a few thousands | f ine of an inch, The difference between) the medium diameter and bore is regulated by based Batti Kongi taal patted the size of the engine and the tor. qui ‘uel a a line or kerosene is used, it methods of cooling employed. OM transformed into pas by atomi: ordinary automobile engines the pis-| spraying a small ‘quantity ton has three diameters, being small- Vavie iste iw entering charee of est at the top and largest at the bot-|#ir which changes the liqu' hat afterward mixes tom. The amount of taper of the pis-| fo 8 vapor, that afte ton walle fo co clight that It te inetlgemuetieme 8 tet ae noticeable except with delica’ \ site KAltor: uring instruments. Please inform me as to what Automobile Editor: termines the size of valves? — 1 hear talk of back pressure in a] >U!lding a motor and would like motor. Ido not understand what this} Mformation G. F. are determined is and I would appreciate your ad- volume and by the vice, ARTHUR JONES, hich the engine operate When the gai ed engines require ore di through the open hei the oylii a pressure is approximately 40 pounds) bore engines. ‘ per square inch, and if the muffler|form of the cam and shape of and exhaust piping offers a decided! valve head also have a bearing onthe + — resistance to their passage to size of the valve. outer air there wil! be aw negative \iiunonie ¥ ure equivalent to that exerted by/ Gan you tell ust gases that will tend tol i, heter for ixnition than a batter it the piston coming to the top ‘an induction coll? it shoula This would seavenging stroke, This would to me that the battery and geil i 3457 ee 2 ? He ; hould be very efficient, 1 in expelling the ex- * “ Haunt gases that could be employed to HOWARD MITCHELL fuch ‘better advantage in propelling A magneto the car. on Automobile Raltor ‘ent ufficiont What parts of a car need special intensity to explode the gas charge attention before starting on @ long in the cylinders when turned at trip? Iain leaving for Washington low speed. The usual form ith and do not want anything to happen, tension magneto will produce @ het C. L, JOHNSTON. = spark with but a quarter turn of that ¢ armature, which makes it possi fh to start an engine equipped with @ device of this character more easily than would be the case if a d: employed. Owing to ¢ manent magnets the power plant be ily determin is started, the poin tention are the sti stee hy ing connections and the brakes should Wherens aa always be kept in proper adjustment Ay iy 2 count of the important bearing | ade value afer tne oraaimea: fety of the ©8F| Obviously, the magneto with its eens Avtsmacbiio Batees ant magnetic fie! ie i) ba “? ¥ rent as soon as je armal Kindly give me a genoral idea as tol TStated’ enough “to cut the Nines oF what the lows in various States T€-| magnetic influence between the pele quire In the form of lamps, &c ples HENRY JORDE catia ie of most States call for the} ina tail ime in : 7 your column a suitable a Stepney spare rim is. t have night several people, but they do not t know. A. The Stepney spare rim i adenten to carry a fully inflated tire and ing lugs and anchorage members by which it may be quickly attached te the rim of a wheel paving a ire fective ees required to take out a license | through, unle intend to stay over ton day license hangers must be displayed in| Th, i» location and must be | pre ed that they will be illuminated | Por aan rally call| developed that permit one to make @ which will |¢ire change in but a very few minutes, Automobile FAitor Could you giv front of the car, which will sie yt dl discernible 200 feet from the car. coe © ‘Avtoroblle Halvor What are disadvs me rules by which t service from my My Ford does not give me the required mileage, WM, M. LARSON, H The rules to secure satisfactory ion from pneumatic tires 2 tages and ad- vantages of a friction drive trans- mission? I have a chance to buy a car with one of these and I would like to know all about it, WALTER In the PRARSON, nen ee i positively as the geared tranam from oil and grease, because on account of the loss of power due /oleaginous substances used for lubri- to slipping between the d The|cation very quickly attrack rubl friction disc type of tranam s| compounds and cause crumbling not suitable for transmitting large|rapid deterioration. Oil or g power unless it is made very bulky, | should be wiped off as soon as noti and = exnerience demonstrated |and the tire cleaned by the applica- is not fi An: cuts or y the novice, tion and not liable to operation, The fa re an infinite number | ratios and may be so constructed ai ;to give just as many ratios in one|wheols and wear the tires flat in spote I direction as in the other.. As speed|very quickly. Care should be taken changing and clutching functions not to drive in car tracks, and when. | combined in one device, the principle | highways do not have the proper sur- lof operation may be ily under- |face they should be negotiated very sto by people carefully to avoid cutting the casing 7 ? Will you explain to me the meaning | of the name differential gear? | know that it is in the ar axle, but just) ae yttianite Sin" PROBLEMS SOLVED SIDNEY L. BAUM. Georke MH. Robertson, America’s foremest terposed in the ie enter, ob prospect fasion system to wad men wishing to reetase SogSMies raction members or driv- ghould m I} to take @ course ® © also - | Rereflon af hante to s0li cemventenee ‘ Special Classes for Ladies Can you tell me how the fuel is re sup) Hedy to the cylinders of a Call or write for booklet, * engine? 8° ‘Jan ; , THORNOC 7 Tha * hay: whieh ana: se ul filled with rubber compound as soon jas noticed. One should be careful in driving and not apply the brakes too uddenly, because this will lock the ing wh when describing curves. Automobile Mditor