The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 13, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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THE HEAVER HERALD. BEAVER. OKLAHOMA
I
1 SMART SUMMER SUITS:
NEW SUMMER BLOUSES
SUMMKIl days are long hut the
enthusiastic out-doorlng vomnn of
today finds them too short to allow her
much time for changing from one suit
to another. If she thinks moro of pas-
times than of clothes she selects n
suit that will do double duty and
spends much of her day in It whether
In the country on the links or In
town. What she likes Is a suit thnt
U nt once casual In style nnd neat
and fabrics this summer play Into her
they are always looking for something
now In these Infinitely varied gar-
ments. Many of them make their own
blouses enriching the-n with hand-
work thus Indulging themselves in
luxuries which would ltt out of their
reach otherwise.
There Is no last word In tlio story of
blouses: every month In ilin voni
brings something now In them tm
makes them nn all-the-year-round
proposition. rellectln tho dcvelop-
vSlMj. - 'flliilL. a '"yhnnaMw
DIRT IS ANCIENT
ENEMY OF MOTOR
Undesirable Near Working Parts
of Chassis Because It
Starts Rapid Wear.
KEROSENE BATH IS FAVORED
Unclean Engine Meant Lots In Eft
llcleney and Premature Trip to
Repair Shop Starting Motors
Require Attention.
CANVAS MUDGUARD IS
GOOD FOR SPEEDSTER
Devices Are Removed to Reduce
Weight and Vibration.
Suits That Do
bunds. They allow her to choose
either lively or quiet colors In depend-
able weaves that stand tho wear und
tear of everyday rain or shine.
When these utility suits are up for
consitierntion tuceds cheviots home-
spuns trlcotlne nnd twill naturally
present themselves and pass In proces-
sion before the mind. Jinny times tho
tweeds find themselves chosen they
are shown In so many delightful col-
ors. Tweed In n green heather mixture
appears nt the left In th.e suits shown
und Is inndo with n straight coat
linger tip length nnd plain rklrt con-
siderably shorter tbnn tho "modish"
length which reaches to the ankles.
Sportswomen seem unwilling to adopt
the longer skirt and some of them
have not yet made even a compromise
with It. Tweed and fabrics of llko
character call for severe simplicity In
their tailoring and the model pictured
has only n few bono buttons set on tho
patch pockets for decorntlon. They
ilso serve to fasten tho narrow belt nt
Double Duty.
ments of the styles with vnrlatlons-
In other garments nnd suited to tho
season. As nn instance wo hnvo
blouses nnd their twin sisters. Jackets
emphasizing the "peasant styles" with
Colored CrOSS-SMtcll emlll-nfilnri' ntl.n.
ftltchery nnd drawn work for decora-
tion things that linyo Just been ap-
proved In dresses.
Tho pretty sleeveless Jacket of cot-
ton ratine shown at the left of the
picture Is n direct descendant of tho
sleeveless Jumper dress which mado
nn Instant success last summer. It
Is shown In many vacations with
round or "V" neck and mnde of many
materials none of them excelling
rntlno In good looks or adaptability to
midsummer wear. They nre slip-over
garments with very long arm's eye
ninny of them prettily finished with
simple cross-stltchlng In cotton ynrns.
Tho Jacket pictured has all Its edges
finished with a silk piping nnd silk-
covered cnril Rnrvn fn ita 't..tiX M.i
ornnmentnl loops used with.fancy bat.
Dirt Is undesirable nb matter where
It Is but the average automobile own-
er has yet to learn that dirt nn ti..
running genr does more than merely
cover up some painted or unpnlnted
metal. Joints seemingly as tight us
a mechanic can get them allow dirt
to pass through. Tho reuson for tho
dirt being so undesirable near work-
ing purts of the chnssls Is not so much
because It doesn't look well but be-
cause It eventually gets to a moving
surface and sturts rapid wear.
Around tho cngino and other parts
of the car there nre supposedly tight
Joints In nddltlon to actual openings.
Tnke the front end cover commonly
called the timing genr cuse cover. Vi-
bration may loosen a few of the hold-
ing nuts nllowlng the cover to move
uwny from tho crank case n small
irucuon or an inch with an accumu-
lation of dirt over the cover some
of the dirt Is bound to gvt to the gear
teeth. Dht und lack of lubrication
of front end gears are responsible for
rapid wear and noisy operation.
Every owner ought to keep tho en-
gine clenn by nn occasional kerosene
buth. Spray kerosene all over the en-
gine nnd wipe off every bit of dirt you
can. This goes for the crank case as
well ns tho parts that you can see
wnen you lirt the hood. Dirty oil oil
with sediment old oil not changed for
some time nre all causes of rapid en-
gine wear.
I low many owners ever seo to It
that the combination breather nnd oil
filler Is clean on the Inside? In some
designs thero Is every clinnce for a
quantity of dirt to settlo on the in-
side nnd that Is wnshed down Into
the crank case when tho next oil
filling Is mnde. -
A dirty engine means a loss In ef-
ficiency nnd n prcmnture trip to the
repair shop wlioro the cost of parts
replacements will he higher thnn ex-
pected. The timers are usually cov-
ered with mud and dirt nnd this gets
Inside cuts the segments Interferes
with proper Ignition and brings about
tho need for n new tlmpr in n f..
months. Look Inside of a timer thnt
Is -generally dirty on the outside nnd
ono will And dirt also. Generators and
starting motors on the average car
do not get very much nttnntinn nt nn..
kind by the owner but they deserve
n good cleaning. $omc starting motors
nre not fully ' Inclosed while others
even when covered seem to nccumu-
Into dirt.
I would suggest to the owner that
when he has a few hours to spare dur-
ing any month be give the engine n
thorough cleaning removing dirt from
nil Joints from oil holes and the like.
ThP underneath parts of the car ure
admittedly hard to get at but that
cumuli noi ne an excuse for total neg-
lect. Underneath the car there may be
many plnces thnt require oil through
smnll cups oil holes etc. While some
manufacturers are so far behind ns to
continue to use oil holes In exposed
runes me owner or n car using them
should not let them becnnie filled with
dirt. If I owned a car with exposed oil
holes nn cross shafts and other ports
I would have a mechanic Install auto-
matic feed oil cups.
Universal Joints at best are bard to
lubricate and even If covered with a
leather boot are not proof against the
ravages of dirt and mud. Tho more
dirt thnt yon allow to accumulate
around these parts the more dirt will
get to the working surfaces.
Oiled Cloth Affords Necettary Pro-
tectlon From Duit and Mud Il-
lustration Showt Method of
Attaching to Car.
When rcbulldlnc n car Into n tnomi.
ster the removal of nnniwiKiirv
parts Is desired on account of the
reduction In the weight. Mudguards
are removed because of this und the
llimtlon thnt ensues when riding at
high Bpeed. It Is however desirable
to provide guards for protection from
dust and mud when the car Is used
for riding other thnn on the track.
Oiled canvas mudgunrds nITord pro-
tection without adding to the weight
or causing lbrnllon. In the appended
Illustration tho mnpner of attaching
these Is shown. Knch fender Is held
uy n single support from the side of
the body or frame. Using these ns
supports for tho unnnr mil .if fl.n
guards the convns Is led from these
to jne runnlng-bonnl or to brackets.
The canvas should be doubled and
seamed then sonked In linseed oil to
make It waterproof. When mnde
about eight Inches In width theso nf-
DAMAGE DONE TO
GRAINBYMOTHS
Insects Can Be Destroyed by
Use of Heat or by Fumiga-
tion With Poisonous Gases. '
POCKET GOPHERS ARE
MENACE TO FARMERS
Neighborhood Party Plan Suc-
cessful in Nebraska.
ftrctt toe
IT wmi h
CWivAi -unn4-bOAtO -TANvM
During the Rainy Seaton Canvas
Mudguardt Will Add to the Comfort
or Riding
ford nil the protection the driver re-
quires and are noiseless and the
weigiu is reduced to u minimum.
Populnr Science Monthly.
USE VASELINE ON TERMINALS
Best Medium Available for Coating
Connection Prevents Corrosion
From Acid.
The car owner should not forget
that ordinary wiscllnc Is perhaps the
Jiest medium available for coating but-
tery terminals and connections. Tho
vnsellne has the great udviintngo of
preventing corrosion from acid or
water that may have been spilled.
YOU AUTO KNOW
if That In cold weather n knttlu i
and a dlsbrair or nnv ntimr ;
- .
convenient pleco of cloth are ;
-; mivii imiuuiiuiu in sinning u ;
: enr that otherwise refuses to
::: work 'the cloth should 1m wnm
ped uround the carburetor so :
4li.it I. .I...... . ' .1 .
miu ii uui-3 nui cover me air in-
tfiL-n .in. I liIHn ... ..I i.
....... ....u ui'iiiuft Miller BUUUltl
then be poured on the rag al- ;
wuys being careful not to let it :
eel into tho Intake. Tim nimlli-n.
.... "
lion or the hot water will bent :
the carburetor nnd Intiikn nlnn
to such n degree that the engine :
win "catch" almost Instantly til.
though In extreme cases It mnv
be necessary to fill tho cooling :
system wan not water so that
.. . . . . .
me riiruurcior ennmuer may he
raised to the proper temneraturo.
Whenever dllllcultles of this '
kind nre encountered however :
cool water should bo applied ;
nrst then warm and finally hot
In order to avoid a too sudden :.'
expansion of the metal which Is
likely to cruck with surprising
i 4 - j t. niiuuiii mail hit li'iiio
bered that Increasing tho rich. '
ness or Hie gasoline mixture by ;
means of the primer or choker Is :
usually very effective in stnrtlmr
with n cold engine.
(Copyright. HJt. by The Wheeler :
Syndicate lnc )
ifi44?J
CARBON DISULPH1D IS BEST
By hxerasing Proper Precaution
Infettatloni In Field Can De Re-
ducedThoroughly Clean Old
Dint and Qranarle.
(r-repered by the Unltr.1 Steles Department
of Agriculture.) I
Most of the damage done by Insects
to grain In storago and shipment Is dnc
to four species the granary weevil t&o
rice or block weevil tho lesser gmn
borer or Australian weevil nnd the An-
goumols grain moth according jo
i'iiiiiici-3 jtuiietin j.111 "common
drain Pests" prepared by K A. Hack
anil j(. x. Cotton nnd Just published by
the United Slates Department of Ag-
rlcultur". Others of the 10 species or
groups of species described In the bul-
letin tnn cnuse great damage If storago
conditions nre unusually favorable for
their Increase.
Itcmedlol measures are' mentioned
only briefly In the bulletin. The 'In-
sects It Is said call be destroyed by
the use of heat or by fumigation with
poisonous gases. A temperature of
VM degrees to KSO degrees Fahrenheit
maintained for n short time will kill
all stages of gralnlnfestliig Insects
Without Injury til till' rnrtntnntlmr
qualities of the grain. Carbon distil-
phld carbon tetrnchlorld and hydroey-aulc-nclii
gas are the rnnik'nntn In mnor
common use todny In treating Infested
grain ur tliese carbon tllsulphld Is
tho best for treating grain In the hulk
it Is said. Information on this subject
is contained in other publications of
the department.
Prevent Infestation.
Infestation of grain in the field can-
not bo entirely prevented but by
proper precautions It enn be reduced
to it minimum the bulletin points out.
The first generation of Inseeti In tho
maturing grain Is usually small nnd If
the gruln Is cut us soon as ripe
threshed as soon ns dry and then
placed in clean ilccn Mum tin. ilnmni...
from this source will bo slight.
it is when the grain Is left In tho
field lotlL- nftnr It In Finn 1 1 wit a...!..!...
Infestation results for tho Insects In-
crease in one or two generations to
enormous numbers. In tim pnnn nf
corn In the field only ears damaged
uirougn carelessness In shucking so
eradication of Petti Difficult Unlets
All Farms In tho Community Art
t-ieaned Up In One Campaign
Plan Outlined.
(rr.p.r.4 by tht UnllM Stele. Depertmenl
of Agriculture.)
Tho neighborhood pnrty Iden lint
been successfully applied to gopher
elimination In Furnas county Ne-
braska under the direction of u spe-
cialist of the biological survey and tho
extension agent In co-operative work
of the Uncd States Department of
Agriculture and the State College of
Agriculture.
The eradication of pocket gophers la
very difficult unless all the funns In a
district nre cleaned up In one cam-
paign. A district two or three miles
long Is selected by the county ngent
nnd farmers In this district nre In-
Mien 10 n gopher poisoning pnrty. A
full attendance Is usually secured.
The morning session Is given to n
demonstration In cutting the bnlt nnd
implying the poison. Sufficient bnlt is
ppai
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SERVING TABLE FOR AN AUTOMOBILE
Blouse and Sleeveless Jacket '
each side. Suits llko this but with
longer skirts und coats and without
belts nre Immensely populnr for street
wear.
i r. i. ....it. .. .i..t . .
n uiu auiu in putin qnu cuecKOU
twill nt the right of the picture both'
!rf.- nn.l wtnt- ..n I. .... 1 t .. .
"'" " (.win um miliar inmi in iiio
iweed sult This model has found
many ndmlrers In hliiclc'iind white und
brown and tnn combinations. As to
fallorlng It Is ns severely; plain1 ns1 Its
pompnnlon nnd almost' Identical .In
tyio.
I.lncerlc or nlnln tailored wnsli bIil-
md noniree blouses cammeml tlmm.
pelves for wear with these suits but
there Is much personnj liberty In their
choice which Is governed by occasion
nnd wpnther considerations.
Itlnuse buying Is a continuous per-
formance on tho part of woman-
tons. Theso Jackets are worn over
plain sheer waists of thin cotton
fabrics. "Midsummer" is written alt
over this pretty affair.
At tho rlglit of the picture a blotis
of navy bluo cnjpo do chine trimmed
with white in the same material. Is tie.
signed with unusual cleverness. It
manages to suggest u middy blouse
with ambitions to become "dressy." He-
sides Its white crero do chine blndlngi
und borders It bits associated small
while beads and little rings In its em-
bellishment. It buttons on one shoul.
der and rejoices In n pocket nt tho
left side and an attached -Snsirof tht
mnterlal
tU -DoTh
amiom rr votun xtvyvu utuc
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mimmmmmrmmMmmMMMm
?j44iiffiOTj&;.y$
mmwmmmmmm
i Ut'l.M "rs'"1n ut -'IUibo has Just Invented an automobile it-rvlug tuhle
'm Bi7"ym" '"; Joyment of nuto.sts. ami wlien no In use"
can be ut Hzed by vlcnlckers. The table fits on the side of the car and lunch
oocru;;"re;trrooonrne on " wr no n u&e u "
Tlie photograph shows one of the tables being used ou nn automobile.
Tip End of Ear of Corn Showing
nouna rioiet In Kernelt Made by
the Angoumolt Qraln Moth.
e
thnt iho kernels nro nxnosixi. nn. cut..
Ject to tlit) attack of grain Insects.
Farmers should therefore It Is said.
grow n vunety or corn that develops
u long tight shuck.
Newly harvested small grain should
not bo stored imlhraslied for any
length of time us In this condition It
Is very susceptible to Infestation. If
promptly thrashed and Btorcd In deep
bins only n thin layer on top of the
bin Is likely to become Infested. Corn
may bo stored In the shuck If the husk
Is long and tight and fully covers the
tip but till ears with loose broken
bhort or damaged husks should be
shucked and stored separately.
Avoid Dirty Dint.
Clean grain should nnvor i.n utnr.wi
In old bins. L'rnnnrlcsi nr tmniinia
until they hnvo been thoroughly
cleaned and freed from the accumula-
tlons of wusto grain and other ma-
terials harboring grain Insects.
Ilngs of nil kinds thnt have previous-
ly held grain should not bo allowed In
granaries or warehouses 'or bo relllled
until they havo been sterilized or oth-
erwise freed from Insects. Thp use of
tight cribs will kiin tlm ... in v..
from Infestation by Insects thnt might
uy in iroin uie outside.
Conies of the hullotln mnv i i.n.i
free upon application to the depart-
ment ut Washington.
Qopher Exterminators and a Few
Vlctfmt.
prepnrod to supply the pnrty for tho
day. In the nfternoon the party in
divided Into pnlrs ono person currying
the bnlt and placing It In the runways
while the other person uses u prod to
locate ami open tho runwajs. Tho
county ngent or speclullst spends some
tlmo with each pair giving instruc-
tions. All tho Infested urea repre-
sented by the fanners nttcndlng the
"party" Is covered und poison bnlt ap-
plied. In mnny cases a second day In
required to complete the work hut nil
m-Miui-i-B in mo party invariably stay
nlth tho. Job until it Is finished. .
In Furnns county tho work has
been confined to tho nlfnlfn fields In
tho valley lands olong three Important
strenms the Itepubllcnn rver and the
Heaver nnd the Sappa creeks. All last
summer the farmers were constantly
reminded of the Importance of tho
work nnd excellent n.unita . i.
- .........v v.u .III-
tulned from tho community field pur-
ties In the fall in tho campaign 2.C00
acres wero covered. Figuring the ad-
vantage to the farmers In being rid of
pocket gophers as half a ton of alfalfa
per acie this area would mean l2f0
tons or $10000 saved.
GIVE YOUR BEES NEEDED AIR
Reversible Bottom Board Furnlthet
Either Narrow or Wide Entrance
as May Be Detlred.
It Is too much to nsk of n hard-
working bee thnt It hang outside the
lilvo during Its hours of rest because
the Interior of the hlvn In inn in n.i
poorly entllnted. "One remedy Is to
tip up the front of the hive ono Inch
from the base board using a tnper-
Ing splinter or wedgo under each
side" nys A. 0. Hurrcll extension
entomologist of tho Missouri College
of Agriculture. "Or buy n reversible
bottom board which furnishes either
rnrmw or wide cntranco as desired.
M'c da not nthlse setting tho supers
back n half-Inch ns this ortlflclal ven-
tilation Interferes with tho fanning
bees Keep your bees In n good shady
location for tho hot summer months."
BEST DEPTH OF CULTIVATION
When Corn It Eighteen Inchet High
Roots Will Meet Acrose 3H.Foot
Row In Friable Soil.
When tho stalks of corn nro 18
Inches high (he roots hnve met across
a .'lli-foot row In light friable soils.
Deep cultivation at this tlmu will cut
many of tho roots und check the
growth of the plants. A good rolo to
follow Is (o cultivate deen onrlv In i
season and shallow later when the
plants nre larger.
SEVERAL DISEASES OF SOIL
Only Way to Overcome Fungout and
Bacterial Allmentt It to Let
Land Remain Idle.
There nro several diseases of vege-
tables' which live over In tho garden
soil from ono year to the next nnd If
the same crop Is planted In the same-
soil year after year It will be but a
Miort time until the crop will prove n
loss. These tiro mostly fungous nnd'
bncterlnl diseases and tho only prac-
tical wny to overcome them Is to nl-
low tho land to Ho Idle t t0 or
three years or to plant a crop which
Is immuno to the disease.
SCATTER MANURE ON FIELDS
Not Advisable to Permit Escape of
Gates and Plant Food Haul
Away Often.
Different farmers hnvo different
wnys nnd means of wiring for their'
bnrnyurd mnnurwi but suffice It to
sny do not let It becomo exposed to
thp rain nor tho sun; If possible keep
It piled up In order to prevent the es-
capo of gases which uro rich In plant
food: US Often as nrnrllcnhln l.ol nv
manure to tho fields scatter and Im.
1 mediately plow It under.
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 13, 1922, newspaper, July 13, 1922; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69420/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.