The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 5

, 4 | | \ | What You Want to Know About Your Auto and How To Drive It and Keep It Bapert Advice How te Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Treublee— ; Toaftic Suggestions and Pleasure Reates fer Eventing World Readere. By GEORGE 8. ROBERTSON. [ is poor policy for motorists to economize in cylinder olls. Only the very best grade of oils should be used for internal lubrication. Some engines have very closely fitting pistons and rings and tightly adjusted Dp ngs, Which mean that a light bodied oil ehould be used in order to work a film between the closely fitting parts. Other engines will operate better on medium grade oils, while an engine that has been run for some time so that the working parts have freed up will need heavier bodied oils in order to cushion the shocks between the worn parts. Rapid carbonization of a motor usually results from the use of a poorly refined ofl of inferior quality. Hot carbon and the sulphur com- pounds freed by the combustion of poor oils passing between valves . and valve seats erode and pit bath GEORGE 1: ROBERTSON necessitates frequent regrinding, ‘The carbonization of the explosion chamber, valves and top of piston, is aleo caused by the use of an oil of incorrect body, too light or too heavy, too high an oll level in the crank case or by the presence of mechanical defects in the motor. Piston ring leakage or a poor fit between the piston and cylinder are the most serious mechanical defects contributing to the immediate carbonization of any motor. Automobile Editor ia righ © of my car ; Detae Sota Sony kitoh mite rep: | that the twe be mixed before being idly than any of the other three! poured into the radiator. Further- at would probably be the cause Of/ more, alcohol has no injurious effect this? E. NELSOD connections i howev , a Ifyou find that this is the case with tire that you place on this I, the trouble evidently lies in the alignment of the wheel itself. It may be that the two fromt wheels do not revolve in parallel (ings This would be caused by a slight bend in (pe end of the front axle and would / Bros the tire to slide t revolves. uggest that you take your ear to a responsible repair man and ask him to measure the front wh rately in order to have them er and that this will the fore need to be replenished more fre- der to maintain the same degree of specific gravity. hile Editor T have heard somo authorities say that the use of wire wheels tends to i use the tire mileage. Why is 1 would G. W. HORTON, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916, WAVES 70 FH SWEPT SX BOAT -OFFTHENEW YORK Officers Tell of Desperate Bat- tle With Water and Wind for Two Days. The American Line steamship New | York arrived two days late this | morning after the most thrilling voy- age ever made by the ship. The vessel ca: in with six of her Ufeboats missing, each carried away from midnight Sunday until the next daybreak. The bridge of the steamship New York is -fifty-two feet above the | water and the watch officers have a fair means of measuring heights above it by the mast that towers above them. Several of the waves of Sunday night they are sure rose twenty feet above the bridge, making them over seventy feet high—this in the face of the scientific assertion that ocean waves never reach to much above fifty feet. These waves pounded the ship with | desperate rapidity on the port quar- ter, snatching one lifeboat after another until the whole equipment on | that aide of the deck had disappeared, Even when the smaller wavei struck between the greater ones the officers stood waist deep in water on the bridge. Capt. W. J. Roberts, the veteran commander of the New York, stood his ground and fought the bat- | tle of his career, The instruments on the bridge reg- istered the wind at about ninety | miles an hour, but this is probably | less than ite real velocity, for those | Journal, who related her conversations quently than the water itself in or. | instruments are apt to register leas| than the real force of the wind. In spite of its great speed the wind was “squally.” It rome and fell and then would suddenly burst Into fits of ungovernable fury. At these | times the quartermaster at the wheel | would have to struggle wildly t As is well known, wood i Psi fits perly aligned. conductor of heat, while ironor erect, Keep the ship headed, while the gered 8 a most excellent Captain and the officers would cling We ascending a steep hill recently the motor of my car seemed to lose power aid finally stopped in the inid- ie of a grade. After allowing tt coast backward I sounded the tank and found over two inches of Kaso!'ne in it. The motor started and ran well, | however, as soon as [ cranked it on the level. What could have been pe} of this behavior on the hill? Trig Cc. R. BARRETT, . igh speed, the heat of friction increases the temperatures of the air in the tires con but there is naturally no radiation of any. Soa through the woodon if at generated through the where it is quickly di ed y food ig) by ¢ le, very rapid rotation and p: thegrav! ith a tank Jo-| sage through the air. gated undert etre Unless your, ymobiie KAlltor How long will the six volt, eighty battery on my car only for the starter? tank is fairly well filled you will find that a steep grade may bring the car- buretor to a point above tho level of and when th: condi c ie te tenet revel the gasoline will not JAMBS WILSON. flew. The fact that your car ran _ This depends entirely upon the cur- rent consumption of your starter, the number of times that you and the duration of If your battery h eighty ampere hours, at hour, it means tha: ampere at six volts for hty hours, two for forty hours or Pi i for one hour, Although the current consump- tion of the average starter is high, the duration of the contact is short, .In- asmuch as practically all tric starting systems now in use pro- vision for the tomatic arging of the battery, you do not need to con- cern yourself with the capacity of the storage cell, Automobile Kaliior roperly when on the level would Soom te indic e that these conditions existed. Automobile Editor In the section of the country which I reside the thermometer ra Oralls below ten ubove zero. I hope my car throughout the winter and Rouia Ike to know the best Kind of anti-freezing mixture to employ in my or and cooling systen. ee JOHN SAWYER Aloohol, either wood or denatured, ry js about tho most satisfactory anti-freezing material. One part of hol to three of water will not be affected by temperatures such as you would ordi meet with, The alcohol mingles readily with the wa- ter, and therefore it is not necessary in i deliver one Which is the better grade of gaso- line to use an automobile, the 64 test of the test? What advantage has the r r the former? There is a di MOTORISTS! erste PROBLEMS SOLVED Wee eee cmmcin emer spot If both gasolines are of good qual- ity, the only advantage of the high test is the ease of vaporization, which kes starting tess of a difficulty on cold morning, two gra of soline contain the same number of units per pound, and as it is upon this quality of a fuel that its | Power producing ability depends, you will see that their service should be |about the same. Inasmuch as the 72 |gasoline is lighter there are f Pounds to the gallon, and ther it is not quit concentrate as is the lower grade. Fae Ps PR ee Resets EI Bute Corsa Gonecnienes, Special Classes for Lad Call or write for booklet, Stewart Auto School 225 WEST STTH STRELT (at Broadw Meo desising wo be trained as Motor Truck Drivers or as Chauffeurs get full information without any oblige GPR nd ts ie Wa PRE SRO © Faitor tor does not seem to run Hoth intake and exhaust valves are in good condition, the magneto generates a hot spark’ at the plugs, but the engine will not start unless I prime it. [t will then run for about twenty ynds and then stop, What do you think ig the trouble? EDWARD SCHW You seem to have trouble in every possibl cept the most probable one; t's the carbureter. The fact that the motor runs properly for twenty or thirty seconds when it has been primed indicates of itself that the valves and ignition system are in good condition and serve to run the motor as long as the proper quantity and quality of fuel is supplied. The fact that the motor stops at ¢ id of twenty seconds, which is th: age time good priming | fuel for continued running o: | obtain This means | there is a stoppage in the gi feed pipe or that the carbureter PER. looked for Those Who Sing of speak in public, need to keep the voice clear, true and strong. For over seventy years, singers and ‘| speakers have depended on ROW WN’ TROCH TROCHE' ‘This favorite and reliable throat remedy, quickly relieves rse- meas, coughing and irritation, and strengthens the vocal cords. Safe, sure and covvenient to take, Get the | incorrectly adjusted. With the gaso- | line vaive turned on, try flushing or {flooding the carbureter with the little if | pin provided for the purpose; oline flows from the car is done, it is i Automobile Editor 1s the tungsten lamp any more dell- cate than the old carbon filament New 10c Trial Size Box at your Draggist J) ‘y'P°? BOB COLER. “ ; Recent improvements in the d ‘ket, OrbeFaites, 2h, S0c nnd gt 0. AllGruelats n_and manufacture of tun = pply vou, we these well ab! cerplas price. lamps, with: ; for their lives lo the bridge rail and hear the lifeboats smash away be- hind them, Ail Sunday the ship had fought its way in the face of the approachin; hurricane, The ship made about 6! knots an hour for the day. Fortun. ately, however, the passengers were safely in bed when the storm reached its height about 2 A, M. Monday morning, At times the ship fell over to 61 degrees, which appears to be a record, Bags and trunks flew about staterooms and passengers clung wildly to the edge of their bunks, At one point in the storm Boatswain A. J, Healy was sent to fit a loose lashing of a lifeboat, He reached the boat at the same time that a moun. tainous wave did. The sailor was just able to grab a line as the small boat Was carried away under his feot. On the New York was the pilot who brought the ship out of Liver- pool Harbor, He is usually dropped at’ Queenstown, but on this voyage the weather was so severe that it was impossible for him to get off. —.— POLICE NIP GUNMEN PLOT. ‘Two of “IAttle Carley” Gang Said to Have Confessed Shooting. With the arrest of four memb the "Little Curley Gang," two of whom are sald to have admitted to-day to Capt. Deevy of the First Branch Detec- tive Bureau, that they shot Harry Fin- kelman and his son, Sam, in the former's pool room at No, 253 Bast Houston Street, on Jan. 14, the police believe they have halted an effort to restore the east side gunners’ reign of terra: Matty Chait, twenty-two, ina “Pugh,” No. 383 East Thirteonth Street, and Harry Haupt, twenty-four, allas “Miner,” No, 107 Avenus B, 4 said to have told Capt. Deevy that thoy fired the shots while Benny Tittleman, alias “Whitey,” No. 670 Eaat One Hun- dred and Seventy-sixth Street, held the door open for their get-away. The shooting, they claim, was an effort to revenge their friend, Murray Zinovoy, whom Sam Finkelman had beaten The elder Finkelman left Gouverneur Hospital last night, but his son Is still in serious shape. The alleged gang- sters are held for appearance in Ussex Market Court on @ charge of felonious of standing a great excess of voltage and will be burned out quickly if too strong a current is used. It is shave: that lamps that ge of any ni insta! that you may delivered by your light= Automobile Editor What is the fifference hetween “full-floating” and ni-floating” rear axles? I notice some cars em- ploy the one, while others are de- signed with the semi-floating type BOB COLEMAN, The ‘full-floating” type of rear axle is one which is used only to drive the |rear wheels, and carries no weight of the car whatsoever, The two halves of thie axle can be withdrawn from @ portion of car, in addition to a shaft for revolving rear wi . The advan- I named type of rear axle lies in ite accessibility, but its ost of construction is considerably in exceas of that of the semi-floating rear axle. Some of the most modern of the low priced and medium cars, however, are now rovided. with rear axle—sometimes Lal the “three-quarters” type— it, while comparatively inexpensive jonet, nevertheless, acces- sib! ie ty jthe emalier care, | by waves that swept over the ship! en your car is the| 8 in| ia now on many of Go 4 MRS, HOHRS SIE TO GIVE SURPRISE ~NEW WINES Lawyers Promise “Sensation” When State Closes and De- | fense Opens Monday. | (Speciat from a Sta‘ Correspondent of The Evening World.) | PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Jan, 2%— |Tho “sensational witness,” whose testimony is always heralded as cer- Diet and Exercise Course For Women to Reduce In Weight and Figure In Twenty-Four Daily Lessons Miss Furlong Presents to Her Readers the System of Diet and Exercise by Which She Recently Reduced the Weight of a 210-1b. Yoman 23 lbs. in Four Weeks. tain to rout the opposition in wild dis- made his appearance in tho | Mohr case to-day, His identity w not disclosed in advance, of cour but William H. Lewis and John J. Fitzgerald, the heavy guns who are defending Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr of the/ charge that she conspired with two | | discharged negro servants to “aon order, her husband, Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, were highly confident of his telling {importance. They were otherwise as |uncommunicative as attorneys usually are about a newly discovered witness. However, they said the witness was a| man and let their hearers estimate his importance according to thelr inclina~ tions, As the case of the prosecution is likely to be ended on Monday the appearance of the “sensational wit- ness” is quite in accordance with the accepted schedule of murder trials. The case did not go on to-day so there Is a respite in which to make estimate of what the two weeks of the trial have brought forth. As the case now stands the prose- cution has had the best of it, particu- larly in view of the testimony late yesterday afternoon of Miss Gertrude Stevenson, reporter for the Boston |in Bristol jail with Healls, Brown and | Spellman, the three negroes impli- cated in the murder plot. Miss Stev- enson's evidence struck hardest and deepest at Mrs. Mohr. She testified that Healis, not sus- pecting her to be a reporter, and, thinking her a friend of Mrs. Mohr’s, | said to her: “Tell Mrs. Mohr not to feel bad and that we'll stick to her if she sticks to us.” Brown said: ‘Tell Mrs, Mohr not to say anything about the motoroycle. I'll say that my wife saved up enough money to pay for It.” The testimony of Miss Stevenson made a sensation in the court room. Beside scoring on Mrs. Mohr, the State has scored on Brown and Spell- man, and there is every indication that when the defense puta in its case | next week a battle royal will result. | | Florence Ormsby, Dr, Mohr's office | girly George Healis, his negro chauf- feur; George Rooks, brother-in-law of | Miss Emily Burger, the handsome housekeeper of the physician, who) was shot in the motor car at the time the doctor received his mortal wounds, | and Elsa Mueiier, ihe former house- keeper, gave testimony which seemed to link Mrs. Mohr closely with her alleged threat to end Dr, Mohr’s re- lationship to Miss Burger at all haz- ards, They told vartously of her} Jealousy, cupidity and desperation, Heal whose poaition in the case suggested that of Jack Rose in the Becker trial, was subjected to a cross- examination of unparalleled skill, but in no essential was he shaken from his story that Mrs, Mohr had plotted the assassination with Brown and Spellman and himeelf, and that he carried out his part in stopping the doctor’a car at @ prearranged spot in the dark Nayatt road last August. Mra, Mohr has stood the two weeks with only two moments in which her} self-control stepped from her, once} when her card to Rooks, saying the world was with her in her sorrow, was read, and again when Dr. Mohr's blood-stiffened clothes were brought | into court. It is suid, vaguely, however, that she in to be put on the stand, sume day | or other, But her attorneys will not| state it positively, They say they have an army of witnesses and are ready. ———_— Decrease Due to Milder Weather, but Danger Is Not Over. The report of death ity for the week ending |» night as given out by the Department of Health to-day, disclores that there were sixty-seven fewer «de from grip and kindred 4 than last. The nu who died from this The (otal number of deat Dr. Charles F, Bolduan, Director the Bureau of Health Education, said [the falling off of deat n gr was due to the milder ren couraging people t A dows and stay in the air is not yet over, he sald c vised a continuance of 1 ution | | R R R. | RADWAY'S READY RELIEF | 25c 50c 1.00 | Pree from injurious drugs, sompo inde ng to | The Famous Prescription | of Dr, John Radway ising physician.) For the Grip’ Saturate thick flanne! with t j diluted with water if de as a bandage to + r to carry tort and alter the (This disease ke halt tumbler of pp. 4 prompt fu) R & tena, hot wate | last of the mat exercises to be shown REST THe WEeHT UPON te own oe A SOTANCE THE AMY Fem y romwane| RNeaN case TURNING THe ONT THE Mam JOURN S Tym T= RETURNTO ORIGINAL Pesrnon OSS Aovance, ane Leer Piay, THE ee Youd TO-DAY'S EXERCISE, ILLUSTRATED. LESSON NO. 12—Exercises for Reducing Trunk and Lower Limbs. Back numbers of these lessons may de obtained by sending a Scent stamp to Miss Furlong for each lesson desired. Readers are invited to correspond with Miss Furlong, who will reply through the columns of The Evening World. She does not print correspondents’ full names. By Pauline Furlong. The exercise shown to-day is the muscles can you hope to throw off tnveaithy superfiuous fat and bring ie ¥ to the no dimensic ih this series and, like those Pre-| intended by nature, Ana Ui courses viously illustrated, is valuable for]! have selected and illustrated for this course will y duction of not only omplish the re & reduction in weight but also bring the lower part of | about improved organic vigor and a the body. I am} Meticeable gain of muscular power confident that all and strength, of my readers are sufficiently prac- ticed to perform most of the exer- cises described in the Jast two weeks and ready to begin on the new ones. All of those {Ilustrated this past week are valuable exercises for sirengthening the abdominal mus- cles and reducing the hips, thighs and waist line, and should be con- tinued as a part of the treatment, to- gether with the new ones which are to come. The exercises shown the very first part of this series are sim- ple movements which were given to put the dormant muscles in proper condition to respond to the more and what causes this condition? I advanced movements, which can|can hardiy hold a paper to read or a only be performed by those whose | Pan to, write Me sa = ae | muscles are supple and elastic.| form of nervousness, and which de- These are not important, and may | free ny be dectded by a physician, be discontinued altogether by Per} air, deop reathing abe Ot Ae Troan sons who are capable of performing | ercises, right foods, more rest and those illustrated all of this week, leas worry TO-DAY'S EXERCISE. ‘Take your position on the floor, this time face downward and the weight of the body resting on the palms of the hands and the toes, The legs must be stretched out as far as the feet will reach and the knees should be kept rigid, A slanting Ino should be formed from the back of the neck to the heels, The back and hips must not be bumped up or sunken in. Now raise the right leg up, bending at the knee, until the knee comes as near to the chest as possible. Keep the left leg extended as a support Letters From Readers Who Are Following the Course. TOO TALL—MRS. HELEN asks: “Through reading your inter. esting articles each day in the paper 1 am forced to believe that you have @ cure for all ills and defects. Please tell me if it is possible to reduce in helght and become shorter. | am 6 feet 10 inches tall and seem to tower over every woman [I meet.” You cannot reduce your height, but if you are heavy enough to support this height you will not appear un- walnly, as you imagine, MEASUREMENTS—MRS. HOW- ARD K. asks: “Should I take my weight without clothes on and must I measure without @ corset?” es. TREMBLING HANDS — ns. KATE D. asks: “Can you advise me how to keep my hands from trembling HARDENING OF THE ARTERIES —A man reader asks: "Can you ad- vise me through the aper how IT may determine if I have hardening of the arteries?” Dizziness and headaches, in ad- vanced age, may determine this, ut any good pliysician can inform you by taking your blood pressure. I am not 4 physician, but I do know that vigo rous daily exercises will ward off this trouble for many years, if taken in time, HIVES—IRENE asks: “Please tell me how to get rid of hives. My body is covered with them and they iteh me until Tam nearly crazy,” Sond the right leg back to the or-| Something you have eaten has e iginal starting position, with a aharp| Caused this condition. Drink fre¢ kick and repeat the movement with | of er for a few days, keep t bowels open and eat very lightly and they will disappear. COLD HANDS AND FEET— MARY K, writes: "Do you think poor cireulation ja the cause of cold hands and feet? Mine are always very cold and [ really take some exercise every day and walk a great deal” Persiatent exe Hild up fune tional vigor and improve the health tw the only way you Improve. poor the left leg about six times. Do the samo with the right leg. Relax and rest a few seconds after each leg movement. If this causes the slight- est strain discontinue it until you are stronger. It ls a strenuous and ad- vanced exercise and one of the best for large stomach and constipation, TO-DAY'S MENU. -Luncheon —Tirolled calves liver, glu-| circulation and overc cold hand i a Jettuoe i d boiled} and feet You ean accustom your ten muffins, lettuce with hard boiled) Oe to cotd bathe they will help OF ewes and boiled dressing, tea or cof-) course the body must be prepared for fee, if desired, without cream or sugar. shock by taking a hot bath first Dinner—Smoked beef tongue with| and avold the cold slower altogether ; aninach, marepioe tolled ai if you do not react readily and feel new spinach, parsnips, Dolled and ooo and all agiow afterward broiled a delicate Drown, asparagus! plunging the hands and feet Into very salad on romaine, and stewed apples. | jot water and then into very cold — water for several minutes at a , HEALTH AND REDUCTION AIDS, ‘about x hit dozen «will cats Javclatent and GAlly exercise causss: Teaction and edi elreula Persistent and dally exercise causes Ton Rub afterward with alcohol circulate. more free! puscles, and, as they] SMALL PURPLE VEINS—MADGE feed on the blood, this practice natur-| writes: “L have many small purple ally tends to improve their condition! veins on the side of my legs. Are and development these varicose veins? They never Only by strengthening the unused bother me, but are very unsightly. Old Remedy That’s Always Best For Liver, Stomach and Bowels Liver, Stomach and Bowel remedies have been coming and going for 50 years, but Carter’s Little Liver Pills keep right on giving health, strength and happiness to millions. Lay aside the harsh cathartics that act violently on liver and bowels and Give this old, gentle, sure constipation remedy a trial. It’s really wonderful how speedily they banish headache, indl- @estion. biliousness and nervousness and clear up sallow, blotchy, pimply skin, Purely vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature M.| Can you tell me an exercise or treat- ment that will take them away?" | These veins have nothing in com-~ mon with varicose veins and you should not let them worry you it they do not give you any annoyance. Cold treet Tam and too much these small veins to appear, Are not worth bothering abe told that overexertion but they SCOTLAND YARD “RAIDS” BURNS’ LONDON OFFICES British Detectives Declared Them. selves Satisfied After Exam- ination of Records, Sherman Burns, son of William J. Burns, a private detective, admitted to-day that Scotland Yard detectives had searched the London branch of the William J, Burns National Detec- tive Agency, but had found absohutely nothing that was not perfectly logiti- mate. The #0-called raid took place several months ago, but so rigid bas been the corsonship that news of it only reached New York to-day in a special cable which declared the Scotland Yard de- tectives, after going through all applications may cause them to con-| atanding may cause) Look! Resinol has cleared that awful ° * The moment that Resinol Oint- ment touches itching skin the itch- ing usually stops and healing ‘That is why doctors have pion oar it so successfully for over 20 years in even the severest cases of eczes ma, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases, Aided by warm baths with Resino! Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and st litle com, aol Ointment and Resinot help to clear away Pd Sold by all cee age rat write to Resinol, Dept. ———E— Burns's records, declared themselves satisfied. | The London manager for Burns told the British detectives that the firm did little work for the New York oMce, Its work being chiefly for Brit~ ish clients. According to Burns manager turned over all records to ytland Yard, whose operatives gave nim reason to believe everything was perfectly satisfactory, No reason for the necessity for the search was given by the Britinh detectives: HE STRUCK IT RIGHT AT LAST After Suffering Almost Two Years, “Fruiteastives" Brought Relic! the London 1674 Esplanade Avenue, Montreal. “In 1912 T was taken suddenly ill with Acute Stomach Trouble and \dropped in the street. L was treated | sicians for nearly tw years nstant misery from my stomach and my weight dropped | down from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Several of my friends advised me to try |‘Fruit-a-tives’ and J did so, That was eight months ago.” 7 began to improve almoxt with the first dose. No other nedicine Lever used acted so pleasantly and quickly as ‘Fruit-a-tives,” and by using it I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble, and all pain and Constipation and misery were cured. t completely ed by the of} *Fruit-a-tives,’ and now I weigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise ‘Fruit-a-tives’ enough. Wf. WHITMAN, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50; trial sige, 25e At all dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives, Li ed, Ogdensburg, New York.—Ady. W. L. DOUGLAS HOES wowana boys went well. 42.00 & $2.80 |] fect ho Get Ahead of the Cold Just See What “The Newarker” Has to Say Aboul— The World Almanac, 1916 7 newest tricks of the ad- on Library does not escay ar the friendly erfticiam told that, ‘We unde col ° Vi . 8 Visits I take this opportusity ef notifying those w res Stee 1" Hecemmary to visit my ud enroll your name on oF before On the last day of January in the offer will be withdrawn and will not be reuewed, DR. J.C. McCOY, Candler Building, 220 W, 42d St. A few doors w Houre—Sonday. Wed OK FM Puewday }9 ALM. to 6 f. Mt Sunda: | FOR BALE. EKLY| STORES —Open Eves. roadway, City by Horongh Hall S40. $)W0 sivie, ets, 64 up, 6 AMERICAN Warton ten ane ‘Tel MEN'S CREDIT TAILORS § ‘ &, Big 4 si Maruil ¢ Bway” (hint | HELP WANTEQ—MALE. DRAUGHTSMEN-S e v \d n mect draugh for A > rel inical tailer give lexperien | World J WANTED Young ize and over, wets 0 N hawt Hares malin’ Hall be W ARDS, ogi Hall oblong le A Teward and jy9 iit | Soom “Fain do Watt ‘he _STEAMBOATS. \EHE HUDSON SUNDAY, Hata eva, al for $5 | a ae Sh) f of dil for all emergencies, we turn our ton to th blooded” ref books in our co tion. ‘This appears to ft propositie ‘and we begin with i tne New York “aye 25 cents, is indis- pensable to ail who want to know. Soon After Jan. | the 1916 edition will ap- oar ani to date informat On subjects sd and so numerous that it In almost Impossible to conceive of ity being ail contained In a single Volume of such convenient sige, More- over, it is We and ‘furthert kotten, It 18 w proverbial dard as well a world its real ropor- tion to its coat and ita sige tl 1° think of it a» we do of Mr, Ford’ | ve car.” Each telephone deat equipped with the Jatest edition perhaps a fourth of the hundreds of ie Inquiries that come to Us ane ed from While the Ubrary nquiries, there are any ¢ such 4 nature and so sily answered from this one book tl often think how much greater he the satisfaction of the Inquirer were the Information before him In t, rather than at the other end of Truly thie Almanac deserves to Jone universal handbook for homes, schools and business oF Here are many questions it tions here suggest th On what day | mas fall in Whieh ifthe week did Christ- have adopted commission oltie || kovernment? | Who ure the New Jersey representatives in Congress How does the United States compare | With Germany in regard to literacy? Is there a New York Subway station at 66th St and Broadway. Did Chicago ever capture the world’s championship In baseball for three years in succession? What are the conditions of the Rhodes Scholarship Fund? | 25¢ a Copy | At New York City Newsstands | od Plttabary Oe.) Bound: Boer be fay | Man a ee sa a ce cs