The Albion Advocate (Albion, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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ALBION UNION ADVOCATE
NEW INVENTION FROM ENGLAND
TO REVOLUTIONIZE AUTO WORLD
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The photograph la ot an Improved motor on which English engineers have
lieeu working for the past five years The motor Is said to be able to make one
gallon of gas do what would ordinarily require two gallons will run any com-
bustion engine on pnraflln gasoline crude oil or tar with equal results The
main Idea to prevent waste and to automatically allow the exact chnrge of
gas properly mixed with air to enter the cylinder was conceived by a Mr Nor-
gan of Swansea England The present theory Is that fuel Is not yet vapor-
ized and It Is claimed tills device will do so
DON’T FUSS TOO
MUCH WITH AUTO
Fault Is Equally as Expensive as
Neglecting to Give Car
Necessary Attention
CURIOSITY IS RESPONSIBLE
Much Work of Repair Shops Is Merely
Undoing Mechanical Crimes of
Owners — One Driver Ignored
Oil Indicator
A fault equally as destructive to the
car as neglecting It is the hnblt of
fussing too much with It The time-
worn "happy medium” applies as else-
where but its exact nature requires a
bit of explanation
Not to oil the bearing of the gen-
erator means subjecting It to exces-
sive friction with resulting excessive
wear and screeching to put too many
drops of oil through the oil lead meuns
short circuiting the armature — and
trouble If the fun belt Is not tight-
ened occasionally It will slip and cause
the engine to overheat If It Is tight-
ened too often It will stretch aiid break
prematurely leaving the driver in nine
eases out of ten stranded on the road
Misdirected Attention
The car that is lavished with mis-
directed attention Is quite likely to
be In worse condition than the car
whicb Is abused It's the old story
of the meddling youngster grown up
to be an Inquisitive car owner Much
of the work tlmt comes to repair shops
Is merely undoing the mechanical
crimes committed by the over curious
car owners
Ignored Oil Indicator
One driver was so keen about lu-
bricating the engine that he chose to
Ignore the oil Indicator and kept add-
ing a quart of lubricant every time he
saw a chance to let the garage man
see how well he took care A bis car
One day they towed him home and
drained fifteen quarts of oil from the
crank case before the gasping pistons
were free to travel up and down In
their cylinders '
You Auto Know
e j i
d
That after the oil Is drained
from the crank-case an opera-
tion which should be attended to
every thousand miles or so
about lmlf a gallon of kerosene
should be poured In and the en-
gine run for a minute or loss so
thnt the kerosene may be thor-
oughly circulated through the
lubricating system This will
completely remove the old and
wornout or thinned oil and make
It easy for the new supply to
function properly
After the engine has been run
the kerosene should he drained
off the screen which guards the
oil pump removed washed in
kerosene and replaced and the
splush puns under the connect-
ing rods wiped off Finnlly after
the entire Interior of the engine
has received Its Internal bath
the crank-case should be filled
with fresh oil of the proper
grade If this Is done at proper
intervals there will be few If
any lubricating troubles and
while It Is a messy Job the op-
eration Is well worth while be-
cause even slight damage to the
mechanism Is likely to cost a
good deal more than fresh oil
and the expense of putting It In
S) by th Wheeler Syndicate Inc)
MORE TIMBER IS
NEED OF NATION
BOYS AND GIRLS VIE
IN HUGE EXPOSITION
United States Produces More
Than 95 Per Cent of Entire
Lumber Cut of World
Twelve States Represented by
Teams at Sioux City
SUPPLY RAPIDLY DECREASING
Mors Than 130000 Club Mombsrs Mads
Demonstration— Rocolvtd Instruc-
tion In Bettor Forming and
Homs Making
Where Amoricsno Need Forest Most
Is on 80000000 Troo-Donudod
Acres Which Could Bo Made
Productive Again
(Prepared by (ha lTnlta Siate Department
of Afrtcuiturr)
"The I'lilled siutet produces more
than half of the entire lumber cut of
the world" any Col V B Greeley
chief of the forest service Culled
Ktales Department of Agriculture
'and uses 93 per cent of that amount
right here at home The exhaustion
of our timber supply Is coming Shout
nut because we have used our forests
freely but because we have failed to
use our timber-growing land The
problem In nutshell is the enor-
mous area of forest Innd which has
been so logged and burned that It Is
producing little or nothing
Many Idle Acres
“We have more thHn 80000000
acres an area greater than all the for-
ests of France Belgium Holland Den
mark Germany Switzerland Spain
and I’ortugal which have been denud
ed to the point of absolute Idleness so
far ns the production of any timber
of commercial value Is concerned
We have other enormous arens of cut-
over Innd now growing but a fraction
of the amount of timber which they
might produce And we are adding
to these areas of Idle or largely Idle
land from 10000000 to 15000000
acres every year as destructive log-
ging and still more destructive burn-
ing progress
"This situntlon" the forester points
out "cannot long continue without
grave consequences If we are to re-
main a nation of wood users we must
become a nation of wood growers By
some meuns or other we must see to
It thnt forest lands not needed for
agriculture are not allowed to lie Idle
but are kept at work growing timber
Where Forests Are Needed
“Where Americans need more for-
ests" states Colonel Greeley "Is large-
ly on these 80000000 timber-denuded
acres which could be made produc-
tive again with proper attention and
protection against fires!’ Some of the
chief reasons why these forests are
needed are as follows:
“Our manufacturing centers are
drawing at an enormous rate upon
(Prepared by Ik Vnltri States Dapartmeal
f AffrWMMur)
Farm boys and girls enrolled as
club members by exteirton agents co-
operatively employed by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the stute agricultural ctdlcges were
represented by champion demonstra-
tion and Judging teams for the 12
central stutes at the interstate boys'
and girls' rluhs exhibit and encamp-
ment at Sioux City Iowa Over 8900
of these teams competed In 1021 for
representation nt Sioux City putting
on nearly 1001)0 public demonstrations
of club activities The total enroll-
ment In the 12 states lust yesr was
more than 130000 club members
whose production was valued at $2-
001000 The United States Department of
Agriculture co-operated this year with
f!HlIlinUIliaiIIUi!!I!U!a!IIIIliai!!!IIC!!lin!iUlI!!U!ML'ni!!lIIIimiI
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U CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG
KNITTED WOOLEN GLOVES
A REVIEW of the display of clothes
for little girls reveals many style
points already familiar In modes for
their elders Iteslgners huve appar-
ently concluded to appropriate as
many features if the mode a possible
In miniatures that promise to sell read-
ily but they have supplemented these
with other things distinctly childish
In fabrics they have given much at-
tention to velveteen and It Is shown
In frocks for little girls decorated
with cross-stitch embroidery In col-
ored yarns with fancy narrow
one's loose flowing coal sleeves Who
of os has liot experienced thut feeling
of chilled wrlste and cold hands Jest
because our otherwise protecting cost
or fur wrap line an open cuff or flarsT
Especially la there discomfort In the
long caps when one Is forced to
reach out from beneath Its comfort-
able folds Thnnks to the new knitted
gloves some of which reach almost
to the elbow this exposure of srmo
and hands Is In the past
With all due respect to the comfort-
giving qualities of the knitted gloves
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Girl Club Member and Her Pure-bred
Calf
CARE FOR UNIVERSAL JOINT
Doee Great Amount of Work and
Must Be Lubricated Properly
to Stand Strain
-COMPRESSION MUST BE GOOD
Tne universal Joint should never be
neglected because It is not easy of ac-
cess It does a terrific amount of
Work and must be lubricated prop-
erly to stand the strain and also to
transmit power without absorbing a
great deal of It through friction As
It begins to wear It develops a pe-
culiar thump which gets worse very
rapidly'
FT-T-TTf t
HI
the state agricultural colleges and the
fuir association in the Installation of
a striking series of 12 booths In the
special boys' and girls' clubs building
exemplifying the leading lines of club
work as follows: Illinois corn Iowa
poultry Kansas pigs and sorghum
Michigan handicraft Minnesota
bread Missouri homg management
Montana clothing Nebraska radio
North Dakota potatoes South Duko-
ta food Wisconsin dairying Wyom-
ing canning
The fact that farm boys and girls
are making a substantial contribution
to the agriculture and life of their
communities was strongly emphasized
throughout the exhibit In addition to
putting on exhibits and demonstra-
tions these young farmers and home
makers received practical instruction
In better faymlng and home making
nnd In developing their abilities for
leadership
CLOTHES FOR GIRLS MIMIC THOSE OF ELDERS
--A - - vVr'i'
Spark Plug Cover
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Tree Commandments I
Prsper Methods Conserve Forests for
All Time
woes at ho at-
Leaks Not Only Lessen Engine Power
but Also Cause Inefficient
Operation
Compression must be good to de-
rive maximum power from an engine
Leaks will cur down the engine's op-
eration by weakening the fuel charges
entering the cylinders thereby lessen-
ing the energy exerted upon pistons
during power strokes and they will
cause loss of pressure during this
stroke If the compression leak Is In
an Inlet valve the fuel charges will be
driven bnck Into the Inlet manifold
possibly Igniting and spitting back
through the carburetor If leak Is in
exhaust valve the fuel will pass Into
exhaust pipes where It will ignite and
backfire If the rings leak condensed
gasoline from the mixture admitted to
explosion chambers will run down Into
the crankcase diluting the cylinder oil
and ruining its lubricating qualities
Thus compression leaks will not only
lessen power but will also cause Ineffi-
cient operation and Increased wear to
bearing surfaces
Extra spark plugs may be protected
from breakage by Inserting them In a
section of rubber hose Each end
should be closed with a bit of waste
to prevent the plug from working out
Tires wear down fust If wheels are
misaligned
Never change a single ball In a
bearing Renew them all
our timber supply — from two to four
times as fast per capita as the coun-
try nt large
"Our average American uses 125
pounds of paper a year — made largely
from wood — and tlie growing circula-
tion of our newspapers and maga-
zines Is Increasing that very generous
per capita allowance
"Our average well-kept farms — us-
ing the upper Mississippi valley as an
Instance — require 2000 board feet of
lumber annually for repulrs nnd Im-
provements "Our Florida citrus crop alone for
marketing takes 13000000 boxes of
5 board feet each every year"
TAKE GOOD CARE OF MANURE
Correct wheel alignment saves tire
wear and should not be neglected
Deteriorates at Least One-Half
Value If Allowed to Stand Out-
In Weather
In
If the storage battery is overcharged
keep the headlights burning by day
REMOVE MUD FROM RADIATOR
To polish headlight reflectors rub
lightly with a soft wet cloth and a
chamois
Brakes should be so adjusted that
tbe car can- be brought to a Btop with
out grabbing
Best Plan to Use Water Directed From
Hose to Clear Passage— Cells
Easily Injured
Inspect wheels carefully and note
any damage Do they run true? Are
tbe flange bolts tight?
Mud and dirt that have become
hardened In the cells of the radiator
should never be removed with wire or
a tool The thin cell walls are easily
punctured and Brnalt leaks In the radi-
ator Invariably result Use water di-
rected from a hose to clear the pas-
sages with the stream guided from
the engine aide
The seat of honor of ao automobile
la the one next to the operator If the
car Is driven by the owner
When you have a puncture at night
and the flashlight plays out take the
battery apart nnd place tbe bottom cell
on top Then you will have light
enough to finish the work and go on
your way
When a person stops to consider
that at the present prices of commer-
cial fertilizer one ton of average fresh
stable manure Is worth about $3 per
ton and that the same manure Is worth
only a little more than one-half that
much after It has been allowed to
stand out In tbe weather for a few
months he will see the value of taking
proper care of this material
1 Do not allow roots to be ex-
posed to the sun drying winds
or frosts
2 Prune with a sharp clean
cut any broken or Injured roots
3 Have the holes large enough
to admit all the roots without
cramping
4 Plant In fine loam enriched
fflth thoroughly decomposed
manure
5 Do not allow any green un-
fermented manure to come in
contact with roots
0 Spread out the roots In
their natural position nnd work
fine loam among them making
It firm and compact
7 Do not plant too deep Let
upper roots be set an inch lower
than before
8 Remove all broken branches
and cut back at least one-half
of the previous year's growth of
wood
9 If the season lacks the
usual rainfall water thoroughly
twice a week
10 After-Culture — Keep soli
In a good degree of fertility
Mulching the trees In autumn
with manure Is beneficial —
Draper'
ROTATE TO DESTROY INSECTS
MANY PASTURES NEGLECTED
Much Attention- la Given to Fertiliz-
ing 8o!l for Grain Crop—
Grass Is Neglected
Why Is It that pastures are over-
worked and neglected? More atten-
tion Is now given to fertilizing
ground for grain crops than ever be-
fore but not much attention la given
to pastures Those who have areas
which they wish to keep In grass may
help matter very materially by apply
lag ground limestone to these lands
Working Soil at Different Seasons of
Year Keep Down Weeds and
Injurious Buga
Weeds and iDBects are more easily
controlled by practicing a rotation be-
cause for different crops tbe soil la
worked at different seasons of the
year and thus weeds which are preva-
lent at one season may be destroyed by
growing s spring crop and those preva-
lent In another season by growing a
crop for which the ground Is worked
In the falL The same Is true of In-
sects which affect one crop hut not an-
other thus by rotating crops on a
field Insects are also largely destroyed
braid or with other fabrics as black
and white wool checks or plain an-
gora cloth
For dressup frocks and party dress-
es crepe de chine georgette and taf-
feta silk trimmed with narrow metal-
edged ribbons and gay little bunches
of ribbon Dowers or tiny fruits are
prominent The ' heavier crepes are
also used and frocks of these crepes In
bright red sometimes with strap trim-
mings In black are made much of
Bright red Is liked for party frocks of
georgette or light crepe de chine and
petal trimmings are used on them the
petals of the same material and hav-
ing plcot edges One color and one
material Is a safe guide to follow In
making party frocks especially In
vivid shades and georgette or crepe
de clilne make tiny roses circles and
'petals tbat are artfully used In
straight-hanging short-sleeved dresses
In outfitting the little girl from four
'to fourteen knlcker suits are not to be
overlooked I’luln and checked wool
It Is In handsome appearance that they'
make their greatest appeal They add
a decidedly up-to-the-moment touch to
one's street or sports costume
School girls delight In wenrlng these-
long knitted gloves with their sllp-on-sweaters
They are popular not only
for sports wear but pulled up over the-
snug cloth sleeve of one's tailored suit
tbe knitted glove presents tbe cblc of
a Parisian mosquetalre
Various styles are represented In '
these knitted gloves from gauntlet to
long close-fitting types They range-
frora plain-knitted stitch perfect fit-
ting to exquisite types In brush wool
which have In their fine finesse no truce-
of clumsiness
A few knitted glove suggestions are-
represented In the accompanying Illus-
tration Including : pair of brown gaunt-
let knitted gloves with buff border f
knitted brush wool gauntlet gloves la
brown heather with green and brown-
striped top also a pair In purplo
heather tones with brown and buff-
KNITTED GLOVE SUGGESTIONS
fabrics are attractively combined in
them one suit in beflge and blue show-
ing knickers of plain blue gathered In-
to bands below the knees In blue and
beige check The long blouse In the
middy style is of the checked goods
and a blue leather belt with metal
links makes the smartest kind of fin-
ish A good example of the velveteen
frock Is pictured here Brown black
and blue are favorite colors with gay
colors usually In the embroidery
Since the mode calls for long knitted
wool gloves no longer will wintry
winds send shivers of discomfort up
checked top One finds a broad as-
sortment of heather mixtures In any
color combination desired 1
In choosing a pair of these Jaunty
gloves here are some Interesting ds-
tails which go to make up the most de-'
slrable styles namely: floe ribbed-
stitch fingers rack-stitch palms pli-
able rlbbed-stltch wrist piece and
those with three rlbe on the back e t
the glove as Illustrated here
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Allen, J. S. The Albion Advocate (Albion, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1922, newspaper, November 3, 1922; Albion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2324199/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.