The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1917, Page 7

“to admit more rich gas. gt mene nr ae em EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DHOBMBER 30, 1917, mee } ' AatemnhAie anginanee ta gartant an sath | Werring devin The mient deveiopment in tiie line te am “alanhot | (bse | i fo Hawia i yet i il i i if Hi u fF = i ie 3y ‘i i ff j He ‘ intend refitting new connection and bearings and main bearings and would like to know whether you G0Uld summest any Letter material for smoothing and fitting than @ fine walve grinding compound—eigver loaf, instance? What te the daual rule vaive timing on @ touring car? T have « 22 H. P, Butok, 1952, HENRY PIRACE. I 40 not believe in the use of a Grinding compound such as you sus- gest for the purpose you mention, A Dearing, to be properly fitted, should De scraped in by hand, with the uid of bluing, The grinding compound does not allow for the necessary ght At A goneral setting calls for the exhaust valve to close on top centre and the inlet valve to open on tor samo stroke, about one-eighth of aa meh on the niston travel before the piston reaches the top centre on ‘which the exhaust valve closes, Automobile Editor: I have a four-cylinder old-atyle car ‘with a conc viutch which does not engage as easily as it should, ANXLOUB. The trouble you experience is oaused by the clutch leather osing too dry. Would advise you disen- clutch, clean surface of leather with kerosene, bathe with neatafoot etl and allow this to stand overnight. Occasional treatment of this kind will keep the Jeather in excellent eondition, i. Automobile Editor: I have a Stoddard-Dayton Road- @ter, Model 1913, Have had no trou- ble until the very cold weather set iu. ‘It starts quite easy on the cold morn- {nga and runs samothly when not pull- ing on the road. In making a grade + OB second it does not pick up and doos not supply near the power it did last @ummer. It does not make any dif- ference whether the motor is warmed 9 or not and it smokes a great deal. ly carbureter 1s a Stromberg, The adjustments for mixture are not what ‘they should be, If it is the carbureter, would you advise me to get a new one or not? 1 have been thinking of get- timg a Schebler carbureter, Would advise me to get « Model F or a Moae Rt it neither of them, please Jet me know reas ® en ie cor- fect make and m , and oblige A READER. Would recommend the cafbureter you have be properly adjusted for cold weather and that the hot air supply be correctly regulated. The Stromberg is a good carbureter and should do your work. If it does not do the work you require, would sug- gest that a Schebler Model Kt be tried. Automobile Editor: How will defective mixture cause heat and bow |s eorbureter adjusted ercome this condition? tal FRANK PRICE, A mixturo that contains feo Tae @ vapor will be slow burning without producing correspondingly more power than one of proper pro- rtions or having an exces# of alr combustion is not perfect, the en- gine will not deliver its full power and the surpli'a beat liberated every explosion must be absorbed by tho cooling system. The carbureter. ad- justment varies with the type of in- Btrument used, but as a general rule the overheating may be reduced by either closing down the needle valve the fuel supply #o that ine will be sprayed Inie tbe ning the air valve thy ePand thus dilute the leas mixture To the Automobile Editor: (1) 1 own a car and have an own- er’a license, but I would like to have a chauffeur's lice also, Can! take my test in my own car or must I have ——__———_ Pains from Neuralgia Rheumatism and All Mus- cular Strains Quickly Driven Away by Radway’s Ready Relief. Pour a quantity of Kudway's Ready Relief in the hollow of your hand and rub over the part of the body affected, The rubbing with Radway's Ready Relief opens the pores of the skin, starts the circulation of the blood, soothes the patient and stops pain, Taken internally, 80 drops diluted in water, for the RELIEF of stomach ‘and bowel pains, nervous chills, Indi- + gestion, faintness, diarrhoea, cramps in bowels, At druggists everywhere, e.. 50c., $1, /" wile comativnten @ foacare fathers (he tagar reine Now Oh O08 Of (he Watant ont ate 4 aeneed chadtou with me when f 1 i) how (t) How many m Mreet Kor y'/ 4 Floehing Avene 4 owt to Conteal lay fo Martie and return an DD 1) You, you wee your owe oar, Pi ‘Anout mh \ amy miles, () Abow To te Actoemmtiie Wien Lt. Wit Dodge aes have die cove @ ne Ld outside of the fourth evlindor head volte Kindly lain the cavee and remedy fur nw Jonevit W. MOONEY ‘This may be due to loose bolts or to a leaky maaket, Try drawing up on the bolts when the motor is hot, but be careful, ae it le not @ very hard matter to draw up Ught that they break. To the Awtammobiie Riu 1 would \ike to have @ clear planation with a small diagram of the differant strokes on a two and four-cycle engipe and the ry they work. a, J. B Space prevents me from publish- ing @ diagram for you, but @ careful reading of the following description of the sequence of operations in the two types of motors should be of benefit to you: Four-cycle motor: First down stroke of the motor is called the in- let or suction stroke and draws « fresh charge of gas (gasoline vapor id air) into the cylin, ; fret ap stroke Is tho compression stroke and the gas in compressed to a point where it will ignite readily, by the piston, in coming up, pressing th was against at the top of the comp the gas is ignited (fired) by a #park from the distributor or 10 Jumping across the points of the spar! pre id the piston ie driven down by the resulting explosion on wha! called the explosion or powor stroke; the last or second up stroke is called the exhaust stroke, because the burned are forced out, partly by their own expansion and partly by the upward travel of the piston. Two-cyele motor: First down stroke of the motor the charge of as. which has alreddy entered, is red. As the piston geta down to the bottom of the stroke it uncovers @ port (opening) in the side of the oylinder and the burning gases rush out through this opening. Thus we have a combination of the power and exhaust stroke in on Meanwhile fresh gas has been entering through an opening (port) uncovered by the) piston, between the cylinder and the; \ | << crank ease, Then as the piston goes on the first stroke this gax is compressed and | then fired. This gives us @ combina. | tion of inlet and compression strokes | in one, The four-cycle, or more properly speaking, the four-stroke cycle mo- tor, requires four complete operations to produce one power stroke-inlet. compression, Pogo’ and exhaust, hence the name. In other words, a four- cycle motor must make two revolu- tions in order to produce one power stroke, The two-stroke cyele motor, on the other hand, does tho same thing in one revolution—inist and ¢ompros- exhaust in the other, H. D.—Apply at the office of the Secretary of State, 74th Street and Broadway, New York City, and ask at Bureau of Information, To the Automobile Rditor: Do I have to get @ chauffeur’; license or a driver's card from tho) Secretary of Blate to drive my cousin's oar? B,J. 3. If you are not the owner, or if you drive it for hire—thas ia, If you are paid in any manner for driving | it-you will have to take out a chauffeur's Ucense. If you drive a car in York City and are the owner, or if you do not drive it for hira and are not the owner, you will| have to take ous an operator's | Tho office of the Secretary iw at 74th Street and Broad- Automobile Balitor: How many miles can you do on a) a gallon of gasoline? (2) How often must your car and how can yon tell when Ou Rrease up it needs grease? (8) Can you tell rainy day the car seems \ lose all power; going up any little hill she don’t seem to pull up in high speed, (4) How often must. one grind valyes and scrape carbon and clean spark plugs? whr on # up? JOHN TAYLOR. | (1) Fifteen to % miles, depending on the condition of your ear, tho character of the roads and your own ability as a driver, (2) Ol all néoe: week; fill and ac cups once & week. () Possibly due to roads being | heavier when wet than dry | (4) It depends on how much you use your car and how you uso it; roughly, every 2.600 to 8,000 miles, (6) Get an Inatructon book. from }the Ford Motor Company in Long Island, New York City, or from the Ford agent from whom you bought your ear Mo the Automobile Raitor: + (YT have a 1916 Ford and jately vas developed a very loud valve ry places once a! woin all grease) | on sion in one stroke, and power and 5 (5) What part of ‘a er do you oft!” halt of the paar muflered moore con fraction aa & reauit of wat activities ona.oan Creator Mow Torn operatene Wave) eninge that atmolutaly refune ta ame arrownted to — 61,956,000,000, crohad yrds Wilh Monson forth inter @ eitiven ae cremtad as am eet hI MRT W@ wepmerot vm FmEM I Fm8 FO | nce seine wen rae The total in 1910 wma O1,460160,000, | Mhe cramp. in 194, CANE 000,A00, tn 108, 0400+ | the man We erarhet revel Comparten With TNO MONG tmet F00F we niven inte the man whe either BOTe 1954, 61,290,000,000 tm 116. | 44.976,400,000 in S018, HADRNOE HO 16 ret norigagen, invente Palm Weash suite oF olimbe porehes, The sepher Aelling In the matrapeiites G@tTI4t| ur. who mangion & mandala ie Oar which embraces more than 1,400,000 lars, the apyromimate total being 6) tain to reas hie maunieal tendeneiee people, hayt well above @ Willion 40i-| 444 Analy winds up Ringing & tenor sielne hammer in @ baller shop’ 91,000,000. Ke the Groatay City, t #88| sroneatrn. Mhakeepearss achooiboy , Rorrowers om mortgage Obiained §964,000,000 im ali seationa the five aity boroughs contrivutin $221,000,000. Total buliding outiays, both tor new structures ai #, Femehed §115,700,000, mending 699,300,000, With the shining morning taee be- commen the man with the shining eve- ning howe, ie everything, Hat P AMT a aver. | Bl what makes a mighty aeorn de- it ie wnat aonerate inte an oak, PV MANHATTAN BCORES GAIN WiTw | ™Akee & flan awim inatond of walk. ing leader in apite of great stump fn building operations, ius total for the year hue been §669,000,000, of which 6496,000,000 wae im sales, §122,- 000,000 in mortgage loans, $42,000,000 in construction. This sho ac tual increase over last year, when the total was §646,700,000, with tio, 000,000 salem, $106,600,000 mortgage Jonna, $127,000,000 tm building. For 7,460 parcels conveyed, the as- seemed valuations amount to an odd 496,000,000 more than those of the 7,120 conveyances of 1916, Its mortgago total also te $17,000,000 larger. Thus its only reaction appeared in new building operations, and this la more apparent than real, because many millions of dollars have been put into war work which does not show on the records, Practically all of the post- poned Manhattan projects are of the steol-frame type, and they must be executed in the near future to pro- vide for urgent expansion of popula- ton and business, They offer a vast store of work when the war rush shall be over, Brooklyn follows with a $293,000,000 total in comparison with $377,585,000 jest yoar, Bales took $26,000,000, while $57,000,000 went into mortgage loans, $31,000,000 into construction, Sales of 1916 amounted to $266,685,000, loans to $74,100,000, building to $46,850,000, QUEENS WITH $133,000,000 PA: THE BRONX. Queens gets abead of the Bronx again with a total of §189,000,000, There were an even $100,000,000 sales, $20,000,000 mortgages, $13,000,000 build~ ing outlays. For the preceding year the $125,854,000 total waa composed of $75,924,000 sales, $27,700,000 mortgages, 30,000 construction, Bronx transactions have involved $102,000,000, with $75,000,000 sales, $17, 000,000 mortgages, $10,000,000 building, In 1916 it Was $181,000, with $84, 000,000 paid for 6,610 parcels, $29,100,000 mortgages, $17,900,000 bulldin, tho 6,700 parcels conveyed thi ¥74 with considerations stated called for $7,416,800, During the correspon: ing period in 1916, 777 parcels were conveyed at $6,387,800, Richmond seores $28,200,000 against 3 1,000 a year ago, Hales took $2 while $5,000,000 went into mor 2,200,000 Into construction, salos were $21,260,000, with $5,200,000 loans, 0,000 construction. Operations outside the Greater City involved $195,500,000, of which $186,000,- 000 went into sales, $43,000,000 Into mortgages, $17,600,000 into buildings. ‘Thix compares with the 1916 figures of $151,100,000 sales, $52,800,000 loans, §87,- 100,000 buildings. $56,056,400 FOR OFFERINGS AT AUCTION, Auction selling kept close to the volume of the preceding year, $66,- 068,400 for the metropolitan district standing against $58,675,000 tn 1916, ‘This proved that the movement to foreclose mortgages Was no more pronounced than during thé second year of the war, In Manhattan the total was $34,750,000, againat $87,700,000 during 1916, 'The Bronx disposed of $8,600,000 holdings on the blook in comparison witb $8,350,000 for the year before. Brooklyn's total was $9,015, 000, againat $8,872,000, In Queens and the outside suburban sections, sales under the bammer amounted to §3,. 641,400 in comparison with §8,783,000 ing the pri 1) ear. year, The valves were only ground tap about two months ago (2) When tho carburetor te properly ajusted When the car i» standing the motor sounds and runs alright, but as soon as you try to start the car has o power at all and knocks aa if ready to fall apart; by giving a little more gas at the carburetor this iy overcome, but stil car is not us powerful as should be Q. PL F, (1) This can be corrected by odtust: ing the valve tappets, If no adjuet- ments ure on the Valve tappete you can buy them in moat any supply atore at a fair price: (2) This Is probably caused by poor carburetor adjustment together with poor Valves, ax You say You have not t | touched the valves In two tmonths, | which, if you uae your car very much, ia w rather Jong time to let them go. | If you do not care to go to the trou. | ble and expense of grinding thom In, you might (ry pouring a little kero. den on the valve neads and then ro- tate them back and forth with a screwarive seats a bit xomewhat This will clean up the and will improve them Habit is whmt maker comb bis hair even after he is bald, And ve~ toing @ habit te just ae nay ae om changing @ used toothbrush at the corner drug store Trying to break an established habit ia ae dangerous asain with the Ht Vitus danee and » handful of red pepper. iiut every new year the babiteers They imagine that they can shed their habite like @ wake sheds hin akin, New Years Day le the mouiting time for babite, But when a habiteer sheds one set of habite be immediately grows iP Neate net. There ia no use of trying to turn over a now leaf, In the frat place, there are no new leaves. Fivery leat has been tur #o often that it in second-han And why fool around with second-hand leaves? HE leaf that gets turned over more than any other {9 the liquor leaf, Next ia the tobacco leaf. But no sooner are they turned over than they flap right back again. They refune to stay put. Juggling a new leaf is equivalent to grabbing moonbeams. What's the use of manufacturing good reso- jutions that you don't intend to keep? DREEPVE ODED PVA EO OEORTD NG start to unhabit PEE HSE SESE HST PERSE SE SET ES Hae HE ie aKes A AASIT 18. WAT MAM COMB AIS AAI BvEN . APTER ME 1S BALD 2 ee ee ad Nothing ever hatched out of a china oKR. Some men imagine they can take ® habit off and bang it on the rack like thelr hat. Fat chance. They have to reach for thelr bat, but old George Habit reaches for them, You can't shake a habit like you can ico. 1t i# possible to make & canary bird sleep by putting w laundry bag over his cage, Tho canary will think it 9 night. But you can't fool @ habit like you can a canary, Hab- ite never aleep. Many a man’s good Intentions are stymied b Ho mai get a halt. mmerloc on a new leaf and turn tt over. He may resolve never to drink anything he can’t lift, Hoe may swear never to smoke more he nh one on ak cigar ata time, Ho may cancel gam- bling and abolish overripe hours, Tho first thing you know, he does a Brodie and is back in the spangies again You can put rubber heels on a man's shoes but you can't put ‘om on hin akull, Life is one big banana peel, OU can't biame a man for skid- ding. A habit d w who ity owner in. T ve Will got into your good ona, But if the boys Want to turn over the now and sec. ond-handed leaves—why, let ‘om go to it. A good resolution hasn't got a cruise ing radius of more than (hres days And never hurts any non-combhata A food resolution i#a blink cart all the boys don't yo Sh BING FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE. Ne alcohol or dangerous drugs > | vertising: campaien. Jatging from most cases, the child mut be deptather to Metning Thin Wy to nig 0 at the Wad Creme © . ‘ . , . " Ther ’ wany ssnvese OO wl Wen * © tlepeane ore in ay and | Amman, Vandednine tone pantie tw seheot - | . 1 Rowresamatiee|* *O* ~ Fre hid whe ewtgne masteen| SOP*****FOOSSSOOSSSEPOOSD Thovnne FH smtenanie, 914 | werscmen of somet Ravberee tel taetes 11 omety of and Chesta + | No ‘telling how soon the eymptoms mey Jevelop into croup, oF worse, And g ; ° “nn * mute > and mane ' ' PT a et : a anton : Youn « campmitions of the! i i — ; ‘| When. the Children Cough, z| Rub Musterole on Throats The LEAy THAT GAYE Teneo OVER MORE THAN (it ariank, POPE EEE TEET ETH OOD E He | Uf ‘a when you're have @ ov Wocen eeon ae nay | jar a thuterche of baad 10 give “ ‘they th a + all naw leaves wore prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. | Polson ivy. ilut the ones who do, 9 As first aid and a certain remedy, turn over cither new or necond.| Musterole in excellent, Thousands randed leaves show great judgment mothers know it. You should keep # im toning ‘em over in January If they turned ‘em over ta Ateust there would be rpiilars under ‘em WILL EDUCATE. PEOPLE WN THE TORRENS LAW City Registers and County Clerks | fo Ask Estimate Board for Advertising Fund. A campaign to educate the people to the advantages of the Torrens System | of Land Registration was bemun yen. | terday after @ meeting attended by rep. | reaentatives of Regtater-clect Dunnigan | of Manhattan, ‘textater Kdward Molak Jar in the house, ready for instant use, It is the remedy for adulta,too, Re Neves wore throat, bronchitis, tonailitia, stiff neck, asthma, of the Hronx, Hegister Webster of | Kings, County Clerk-eleet Duy ot Quee and County Clerk-ele ont ‘ wick of Richmond good appetite, spirits — It wan decided to ask the incoming | Mean no di: in the body. Hoard of Hatimate and Apportionment to provide funds for a cfty-wide eg ks by bal Pap: in har- ‘The move fotiowea | MORY=W! ere is need—use the action of the Court of App in| Division, which sustained the fm ding in| Largest Bale of Any Medicine in the World, favor of Judge Wauhope Lynn, who sued the city for land in Jamaica Hay Sold everywhere. Im bones, 10s.. 2h«, i eae eee rogistered under the Torrens Law “Tits dovision,” sald Kegister Polak, “ends all doubt an to the constitutional- {ty of the Torrens Law." Register Folak han already appointed as OMmetal Title aminer for Bronx County, under the Torrens Law, Alex- ander Crowley, formerly tod wit the stafe of the County { liad FOR SALE. SAVINGS BANKS. NORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK CHARTERED 1866 OW. Uth St, bet, Sth and 6th Aves. 104th SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Ad a i MONDS« tHe City NO EMPLOYERS REFERENCE NECESSARY: NLL SEHD ENTATIVE IF D ‘| ROVAL RR ite k oven 10 A.M. to 8 Mondays, 10 A, M, faturdave, 10 A, M. y q OONNETT. Mee'y & Treen DIKTMAN, Amt, ‘Tros, GEOMOR THEMMAN F, ABPTH BEMI-ANNUAL UNION SQUARE SAVINGS BANK DIVIDEND No, 20 Union 4 A DIVIDEND has monthe eoding Dee i entitled thereto at the rate of FOUR PER CEN lat, 104 of before Jan, 10 Will draw interes t id for the ate Mail depomita ents RE WaPRty U1, aya. a ch A m deat, | ‘Lina GAKDNKG, Casuien. | Oar nen 19 to 8; Mon, 10 oT; Sat,, 10 to 18 ACCOUNTS OF KOCIETIVA AGCKUTED, WESTSIDE SAVINGS BANK able Pastis ald JAbert) nila taboo Met rout DIAMONDS by DIAMOND. mm cralit; 1 dewalt | row Ta! WAGLE DIAMOND AND warene jan Lane | | Diamonds oud HOLD fi | ees | Saket, SVs irendwass Usetalre HELP WANTED: MALE 7 IT CHBOAND drnughta: | man designer wanted. tor ty be raw Meron’ Jan MOND Te Aa 0 fhe fete wernt they wilt ew toma | sone Tam noomine We te siihdabl « (woe rman tne fone titernating current and direct ace eurrent Work; (Good oppor.! - —omen _—_—— jtunity for advancement; give perience and saliry ox reted Novid DKAUGH TSMEN Want perienced in locom: machine any POSsOns® to satisfactory | plicants; give experience |onlory expeeted. Adare : wee |M, 458 World Address Current, 896 Dollar Savings Bank | i and se D ve | p / aanvaia | $1,410;700,000 Fifrning Over | Ul 900,000 ASSURED | i That New Leat ) OO | } --—e9e~ nrie "Du II) “Walle te What Mower the Mighty Acorn MUO " gs Degenerate bate the Cate i IN B Veteng « Walt te Suet an Baey ae Be ‘ - aer chaning @ Used Vootitvrveaty at the Conner a" —_-a— . e , rei There te Ma 7 Ove ] Metrepeiitan Tohale Mot Par Says: tee tak Tee ee ae oe Faenenvany Mteme Papectet 10 Sea moccnays asi sit . (loan sq Under Theme A 191 CmCity very Neat Was Reon Turned Over So Often Wt te feeande fin in 21000 Mannbershipa Liniment Scones $1,245,100 000 WManded. Newded thy Tew Miigit neuer “What's the User" 1 hee been @ A410 108 099 Hee iw . Maw Yow 4 ene Conne the won| 7 34 reas i ” in tne Aevew ' 4 the tat Creme ahem futon marignge teane Gnd inating fang wnt By Ay tl ates Pome g Cont drive fen Gn tOn now mamhere In Me pon yi orlave in the matropelitan Mertet i ¥ cry the ebild is father to the fren Franleted inte Weriecnital fey Trees ere nicmnty 410008 mame my fon foe have wat fatten far tetww the 1014 Hievgiveds, Cheat manne a youtty® inetievativns will devalery lente Habits berwnipe secon cit trim repwete we] A Madturt He fetal ff W AO N99 000 aithonah the baat with years, A stenight sapling Grows into 4 vrvight tree, And & Hed Cine hewiqanriave and Fam | Wemen rotuntanrs “we haga of teotha Havin 1AMVOM, thee Pulte ween tn naatal MW el Catheter ien abn pnantiod 4 meaty the oso of tasteee ih ond tad A pam’ tpheed eV one fbet bag oy 7 =f oe S| SUNDAY WORLD WANTS a AR ~ WORK MONDAY WONDERS E WORLD MAGAZINE ===s ees Hew Year’s Number | @ The Coming of 1918 -A cover con- ceived by Mastroianni, the great Italian sculptor. @ What Do the Stars Foretell for 1918? “The Sunday World's annual digest of the astrologers’ predictions. @ Two Unique Pages in Color—Por- traits of Beautiful Women on Ivory Backgrounds, from the Piquant Edgerly Exhibition; Hiroshige’s Sketches, culled from the notebook of the Japanese futurist who died a century ago. @ What Do You Know About Ghosts? —About “‘Gerve’’ Lufberry, the French- Yankee Air Hero?—About Frank Cooper, the Rugged American New Yorker, Who Laughs at His Family Baronetcy?-—-About the Fetching Cos- tumes Adopted by England’s Woman Workers? Find out in THE WORLD MAGAZINE next Sunday. Sa. _ Sea SSeS SPECIAL FEATURES IN NEW GRAVURE SECTION 4 Comparing 1908 With 1918—A full page graphically depicting the changes ten years have wrought. Q “Jerusalem the Golden’—A great panoramic photograph of the Holy City, extending across two whole pages. In the EDITORIAL SECTION New Year's Greetings of Britain's Great Writers and Editors to Their New Ally, the United States. Striking indication of the depth c/ feeling excited in England by the entry of Ameri- cainto the war to make the world “Safe for Democracy.” Contributions by Sir Gilbert Parker, Marie Corelli, W. L. Courtney, Sir Ray Lan- kester and many others. ORDER NEXT SUNDAY WORLD : : From Newsdealers in Advance. : : Order it TO-DAY! Edition Limited A Beautiful Art Calendar Separate Insert--Fine Paper — In Colors