Newspaper Page Text
California Has Tough Schedule
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University of Southern California as usual has a tough schedule this
fall, but Head Coach Howard Jones (left) assisted by Capt. Nate Barrager is
more than holding even.
Proper Performance
of Any Spark Plug
With the general tr:and toward
higher compression engines, the im
portance of keeping the spark plug in
the best condition cannot be over-em
phasized if the motorist would enjoy
the maximum of eflicient car opera
tion, according to an engineering bul
letin, which says:
“A surprisingly large percentage
of poor performance may be traced
and often eliminated by an examina
tion of the spar'. plugs, which are
often responsible for engine trouble
coming under the following classifica
tions:
Trouble Classifications.
1. %ngine hard to start—misses at
low idling speeds, sluggish.
2. Engine loses power on long runs,
at high speed, on hills or hard pulls.
“Conditions described above may be
due to fouled, worn out or wrong
type spark plugs, or to improper ad
justment of spark plug gaps.
“If the plugs are fouled. obviously
they should be cleaned, and if worn
out they should be replaced. If the
gap is too wide it should be adjusted
to .025 inch for average engines and
020 inch for high compression en
gines. The distributor contact points
should also be cleaned or renewed and
e i
Find Another Effective
Anti-Freeze Combination
The United States bureau of stand.
ards has found another anti-freeze
that is said to be even more effective
‘than glycerin, in that not as much is
‘needed proportionately. That is ethy
‘lene glycol, a petroleum product which
‘has the advantages of both alcohol and
glycerin. It costs more than glycerin.
Glycerin mixes easily with water
and is kept in circulation by the pump
or the thermo-syphon system of cars
without pumps. Tt doesn't settle either
down or up, so as to permit any part
of the cooling system to freeze while
the engine isn’t running.
Automobile, Football and All Different Sports Notes
An Arizona man leaves a pet skunk
in his car as a watchdog.
» * *
Modern man drives 2,000 miles in a
week and calls it taking a vacation.
* * =»
The second “x” in Jimmy Foxx's
name always reminds us of Slim Har
riss’ knees.
s & °
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood
are booked to open their tour of Aus
tralia at- Auckland, February 25.
..s @ i
No great question is ever permanent
ly settled. There will have to be an
other world series for next year's
baseball.
. ® .
The town of ‘' Montellmar, France,
averages 200 arrests of speeders a
day. One reason for, this is that
A
To Manage Reds
LS
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g ;'_n!/’e;r:‘m.h al g
Dan tlowley. prominent in American
league baseball circles for years, has
been appointed manager of the Cin
cinpati National league team.
the gap set at no less than .016 inch
or more than .020 inch in most cases.
Cleaning Easily Done.
~ “In the case of fouled spark plugs
that are comparatively. new, cleaning
is easily done:
“Fill the lower part of the plug
with alcohol, metal polish or equal
parts ammonia and water, and let it
stand for a few seconds.
“Rub carbon from insulator with
stiff wire or small wooden peg cov
ered with one thickness of cloth. Then
wipe the plug dry. Clean the sparking
points with emery cloth. Adjust the
gaps. Car manufacturers recom
mend that spark piugs be renewed
every 10,000 miles because worn out
plugs cannot be restored by cleaning.”
Night Football Is
Successful in Towa
A recent study of the success of
playing football at night shows that
this system assures big gate receipts
in the smaller towns.
This is especially true at Drake.
which is located in Des Moines, lowa
Des Moines has a population of ap
proximately 150,000. It is a town hav
ing stores which cater to the farmers.
And since Saturday afternoon and
evening are the only hours available
for the farmers to come to town to
trade, the stores must remain open.
and consequently the clerks must
work.
Drake was the first university of
any size to experiment with night
football. This was two years ago, and
since then it has met with the approv:
al of the fans, the players and Ossle
Solem, the coach. The games are now
played on Friday mights and Tecord
crowds have turned out for the con
tests.
According to Coach Solem, playing
the legal speed is seven miles. an
hour, and, secondly, the law is en
forced.
T &
A big seating controversy broke out
locally after a recent high school
game, It seemed that 19 boys tried
to get into a small coupe that held
only 12,
. & @»
It is a question whether a collective
noun is proper to describe a single
object, but we guess it would be all
right to call an interstate bus a thun
dering herd.
& » *
Statistics show there is one auto
mobile for every 70 of the world’s
population. Some drivers seem to
have an idea it is up to them te kill
off the other 69. :
* *« $ @
“And how do you know I spent my
vacation driving a moter car?’ asked
the amazed client. “That,” salé€ Sher
lock, “is elementary. Only the back
of your left hand was sunburned.”
* & =
In “Tiny” Hearn, former Georgia
Tech star in three sports, the Roches
ter club of the American basket ball
lengue has the tallest center, six seer
nine inches.
* & =
The American turf has never pro
duced a mpre powerful racing stable
than that of James R. Keene, whose
« thoroughbreds have captured stakes
‘and‘ puvses-totaling mere than $2,000,
000.
s e
Few racing crews have been able to
repeat their “conquest in the Pough:
keepsie regatta, Navy and Washing:
ton won in two consecutive years, but
since the war no other school has
THE HAZELHURST NEWS,
Seven Clubs Will
Have New Pilots
Seven clubs In the niajor
lengues will start the 1030 sen
son with new munagers, as fol
lhws:
Natlonal League.
Cardinnls—Gahby Street sue
ceeding Bill McKechnle,
Cincinnati=Dan Howley suc
ceeding Jack Hendricks,
Pittsburgh—Jule Kns succeed-
Ing Donie Bush,
Boston—Bill McKechnie sue
ceeding President-Owner-Man
nger KFuchs,
American League.
Browns—Bill Killefer in place
of Dan Howley.
Chicago—Donie Bush replac
ing Lena Blackburne.
New York—Bob Shawkey suc.
ceeding Miller Huggins.
Junked Cars Cluttering
Highways Called Menace
There are scores of thousands of
automobiles on the highways today
which were actually disposed of by
their owners as junk, but which were
salvaged, put in running condition and
sold by junk dcalers, according to the
safety division of the American Auto
mobile association.
The American Automobile associa
tion points out that it is a common
practice throughout the country to buy
junk cars for a few dollars, put them
in some degree of running shape and
sell them back to the public.
“These mechanically ungood cars,”
says the American Automobile asso
ciation, “produce three very bad re
sults. [irst, they create a serious
hazard and intensify the safety prob
lem. Second, they clutter the high
way and incréase congestion by rea
son of their inability to maintain any
thing like an average rate of speed.
And, third, since these salvaged cars
are almost invariably the first venture
of their buyers in car owning, they get
badly stung and oftentimes get
soured on automobles in general.”
Too Many Stop Lights .
Major Byron Parsons, ninety-three
years old, of Evansville, Ind., after
driving for 20 years, is selling his
car—not because of his age, but be
cause there are too many traffic
lights.
conditions in the night games are
ideal. Usually the wind dies down aft
er the sun sets and the players of one
team are not handicapped by gazing
up at the glaring sun when catching
punts. If it rains, the artificial light
is just as strong. Also the weather
is cooler at night.
Jake Schaefer Sticks
to His Own Game
Jake Schaefer is content with his
world’s 18.2 balkline championship
and does not plan to invade other
ivory fields. :
Johnny Layton, king of the three
cushion artists, challenged young
Jake to a three-cushion battle, but
Schaefer advised him he wasn't in
terested.
“If you want to play me, play my
game,” Schaefer told him. “I'm not
a three-cushion billiard player and do
not intend to start now.”
has developed a splendid football
team, claims the distinction of hav
ing the cnly parentless football squad
In the world. ;
.& ° :
The scoring record in the American
league is held by Babe Ruth, who
brought in 177 runs during the 1921
season. The National league mark is
196, established by Billy Hamilton of
the Phillies in 1804.
‘. e
“Perhaps the proposed 200-pound
automobile would give the pedestrinn
less to contend with.” We don’t know :
A PBrooklyn girl was taken to the hos
pital recently after being run over by
a baby buggy.
Ideal Auto for Bumpy Roads
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A new motor car: recently exhibited at the Salon de I'’Automghile im" Paris,
possessing six independent wheels and which can run over obstacles as kere
depicted. It is powered with a four-cylinder air-cooled motor end can attain
a speed of 60 kilometers an hour. - i i )
Homemade Oil Filtering
System Fits Any Motor
TLe Niustration shows a homemade
01l Mitering system that can be ap
plied to any automoblile to make it
modern and up-to-date.
You need one vacuum tank In good
working order. A servicenble one can
be obtained at a low price from any
auto wrecking gard. In addition, you
need the outer shell of another vacuum
tank to serve as a filter compartment.
Of course, this tank could be soldered
up from sheet metal in any shape de
FILTERED Oiv
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OIL. FROM
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This Oil Filtering Device Can Be Ap
plied to the Lubrication System of
Any Auto Motor.
sired. Copper piping is used to con
nect the tanks as shown in the illus
tration. If your car is fitted with a
vacuum tank to supply gasoline to
the carburetor, fit a tee instead of an
elbow on the intake manifold pipe.
If your car has no vacuum tank, run
the air pipe from the vacuum tank
which is to pump oil through the filter
directly to a coupling fitted into a hole
drilled in the intake manifold. As
long as the motor is running, oil will
automatically be pumped up through
the filter and allowed to run back into
the crank case. This system will
work perfectly on any type of gaso
line engine no matter what type of
lubricating system is used.—Popular
Science Magazine.
Longest Grid Run
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: LRSI
Louis Weller, halfback and captain
of the Huskell Indians, who holds the
record for the longest run of the sea
son. Most players will not touch a
ball that goes over the goal line on
the kickoff, hut Weller was the ex
ception in the game with Creightep
university. He received the oval 02
the five-yard line beyond his goal an.
ran through the entire Creighton de
sense for a touchdown.
Spark Plug Tip - -
After cleaning spark plugs or in
stalling new ones be sure they are
serewed in the eylinders securely.
A plug insecurely installed will
cause leakage, an engineering bulletin
says. This means that the hot gases
escape between the plug and the cyl
inder threads, causing the plug to run
too hot, resulting in loss of power and
reducing the speed of the car.
For efficient cur operation spark
plugs must be screwed tightly in the
cylinders.
T A Y L. -t
l N ae'e o 0 y
e —————
EASY TO DETECT
POULTRY DISEASE
rmp——
Expert Tells of Teststo Show
Carriers of Ills.
“Fifteen years' experience has
taught the Massachusetts poultry men
that the so-called agglutination test is
an efficient means of detecting carriers
of bacillary white diarrhea infection,”
sald W. R. Hinshaw, of the Massa
chusetts Agricultural college experi
ment station, In this test, made
under a microscope, specimens of the
suspected bacteria are mixed with a
sample of diluted blood serum from
the infected bird. “The laboratory
test alcne will not eradicate the dis
ease; it is only one step in the prog
ress.”
Under the Massachusetts law, the
control of the disease is voluntary
with the poultryman, who pays for the
gervice at the experiment station con
trol lahoratory at the rate of 10 cents
a bird plus 1 cent for the leg band.
The cost of 11 cents for each bird in
cludes expenses of the blood collector
as well as the actual laboratory work.
Mr. Hinshaw attributes the failure
of certain poultrymen to eradicate the
disease to a number of reasons. The
poultryman may fail to test all his
birds, or fail to retest at intervals
within the season if the flock is found
to be infected, or he may keep chicks
which have been hatched before the
“est had been completed. Other rea
sons are the failure to remove reac
tors from the flock as soon as they are
reported; the failure to burn offal
from birds which react to the test
killed for home use; and the failure to
clean and disinfect the houses follow
ing the removal of reactors.
Sometimes the poultryman makes
the mistake of holding reactors for
egg-laying purposes, and feeding eggs
from unknown sources to baby chicks.
Again he may hatch eggs for poultry
men who have not tested their flocks.
or buy stock such as eggs, chicks, and
adults, from diseased flocks. When he
returnsg birds to the flocks from poul
try shows and egg-laying contests
without first quarantining them, he
runs danger. Lack of attention to de
tails in the field at the time of collec
tion of blood samples may result ip
failure to eradicate the disease.
Convenience Important
in Poultry Buildings
Though convenience concerns the
manager directly, it indirectly affects
the poultry. The more eonvenient it
is to do the work the easier it is, and
the surer that it will be done; the
poultry plant should be “get-at-able”
for the manager or feeder.
Put the poultry house where It can
be got to readily, and also make it pos
sible to feed the poultry without hav
ing to run to the granary or stable
for grain.
In the gate, the door, the driveway,
and everything connected with the
poultry, convenience should be stud
fed.
Often this one item determines the
difference between pleasure and drudg
ery, and the one is as easy to have as
the other. Not only should the house
be accessible, but the internal arrange
ments ought to be such that the nec
essary work may be done with the
least amount of laber.
If the man can do the work in the
hen house with the ease with which
it is done in the horse stable, there
will be fewer filthy poultfy houses and
much better returns.
Buckwheat Favored for
'~ Feeding During Winter
-Buckwheat has some qualities to be
recommended: It is oily and, there
fore, supplies heat to the birds and is
particularly adapted to winter feed
ing. It is fattening. Because it has so
much woody fiber, however, it is only
worth about one-half as much pound
‘for pound as wheat for poultry feed.
Groynd and mixed with skim milk and
buttermilk it makes a very good fat
tening mash. In scratch feeds for lay
ing flocks it is generally used in no
greater quantities than 10 per cent
for the above reason: too much fiber.
|N e i
| Light Important
Light 1s very important in the poul
}lry house in winter, because the days
‘are short at best. If the hens do not
have sufficient light to take full ad
vantage of their opportunities to eat,
they will not be able to lay many
eggs. Artificial lights-are considered
profitable in increasing winter produc
tion, and it certainly is worth while
to provide for the maximum benefits
from natural daylight. Nothing con
tributes more to contentment and well- |
being of the flock than clean litter.
———————— Y
Save for Chicks
It is not too early to plan on sav
fng some of the winter egg. money to '
buy early chicks: for the replenish- |
ment of the farm flock. Money is fre- I
quently saved by. plucing the: order |
eqrly, and the. farmer 1s spre of
taining the ch;?q.‘gt"g §&%
Installment buying* héips, Many & mdn
so obtain useful tfln@? A _hundred
dollars for chéeks: may bé hard so |
scrape up next spring. But it S2O can |
be placed in the chick- fund every |
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Makesif:
Children’s stomachs sour, and need
an anti-acid. Keep their systems
sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia!
When tongue or breath tells of acid
condition—correct it with a spoonful
of Phillips. Most men and women have
been comforted by this universal
sweetener—more mothers should in
voke its aid for their children. It is a
pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes
more acld than the harsher things too
often employed for the purpose, No
household should be without it.
Phillips is the genuine, prescrip
tional product physicians endorse for
general use; the name is important.
“Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8.
registered trade mark of the Charles:
H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre
decessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875,
I Milk
of Magnesia
/@N PARKER’S
(&S5 HAIR BALSAM
é\@» Bl RemovesDandruff-StopsHairFalling
| \‘\\T Restores Color and -
I, ooty oG il Erded
N ‘);"i‘ 4 Hiscox Chem. \'\‘k:}’n:(‘-’v'lfuf-:N.Y
FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for use in
connection with Parker’s Hair Baisam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drn§~
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. ¥.
Student’s Thrilling Ride
G. M. Smith of Lakewood, Olio, tour
his first lesson as a student pilot in @
runaway plane. Accidentally the throts
tle was left open when Smith's in
structor cranked the engine. The
plane roared down the field with =
very much frightened student aboard.
“I pressed the right rudder to avoid @
house,” Smith said, “and crashed into
a tree, I scrambled out as quick a®
I could.” He was unhurt and soon
was ready to continue the lesson,
Hoaxing the Hens
Quartz glass used in the windows
of a hen house is said to induce hens
to lay more eggs. The glass admits
ultra-violet rays, which are also said
t 9 speed up the process of incubation.
When a quartz mercury arc giving
off ultra-violet rays was used in an
incubator, 20 per cent of the eggs were
hatched from 24 to 48 hours sooner
than other eggs not treated with the
17yS.
No compliment comes amiss, even
one from people for whose judgment
you have no respect.
To gool a Burn
Balsam of Myrrh
Fegling Run Down’?
Over 400,000 women and girls who
were weak, “blue,” nervous, run
down, and unable to do their work
flzfefl{' have improved their
th vy taking Lydia E. Pink
ham’s egetablgs Co:n;;ound. 1%%
accurate out of every
report benefi'éw{?fiful can be almost
certain that it will help you too.
Lydia E..Pinkham’s
Vegetabie- Compound
(a I\ THAT
<25 Ut
N S, :
' : i » safe easy way before
‘ wotes troubles follow. Take:
HALE’'S HONEY
OF HOREROUND AND TAR
“The tried bome remedy for breaking
up colds, relieving throat, u'onbe}m
healing and eoothing—quick 5
for éaughing and hoarpenessy
* d’zaea'cclllrmfiu
p Pike's Tootheshe Drops.
T SST R R TR X TR
Dr. Peery's Vermifuge ‘‘Dead Shot* kills
and expels worms in a very few hours. One
doss suffices, It works quickly and surely.
All Druggists. 60c. s
\ DrPeery’s
‘ R (1) 0
Vermifuge
At druggists or 372 Pearl Street. New York Olty
_ PISO’S
v for
PISO’S 5
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gimanze UL TN
% G Lpr i k ;
in .nfi heatidig. ‘‘E¥ceHeant for
dn" dren—containg 00
m opintfen. sssucceufi;l;z
used for 65 years.
and 60c sizes.