Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Sep 1918, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918. PAGE TWELVE ! -- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATU In The Automobile World Auto News. Ta Inlet valves do not hot as exhaust valves, ar ly do not expand as much reason less clearance lowed between the ste push 'rods than is allowed etween 'the stems and push rods of exhaust valves get e al- } The owner of a new car should idly refrain from driving f twenty miles an hour for the hirst hundred miles, and faster than 3 miles an hour thereafter until at least the five hundredth mile } will ruin a motor quicker than dri it at excessive speeds when new A leak in a radiator is often ¢ By excessive steam pressure vents in the filling caps and over- flow become clogged, the steam which has accumulated in the radiator, seek ing an outlet, forces an opening at the weakest point Sometimes a sharp hissing s heard at intervals and seem te come from One of the cylinders. Of- ten this is mistaken for a le irregularity' of its occurrence this hypothesis, as a leak would oc at every period of high compressic The sound is due to an unfired which fills the exhaust port 3 nited when the next fired passes the valve. Such am be due to weak mixture or to int tently faulty ignition rig- aused It sometimes happens that the holding the flywheel to the tian the crank-shaft work a trific with the result that knocking occurs which is like that of a loose connecting rod end, and is most noticeable at motor speeds and at the beginning ppriods of rapid acceleration or retar ation. Test the fiy-wheel for 1 looseness whén a knock cannot easily located . If your car is a new one there is some means provided for warming the inlet manifold, such as casting it in- side the cylinder block so that it will be warmed by the water jackets. An old engine will have to be fitted with a manifold in which inlet and exhaust pass through the same casting, so that the exhaust heats the inlet and so warms the gas Do you carry an extra set of lamp bulbs so that one ¢an be replaced as soon as any burns out? Do you know the candlepower of the bulbs in your headlight, sidelights, rear, and instrument lights, and dame lights? If not you might get them mixed. Take them out now and make a memoran- dum of the voltage and candlepower in the box with the bulbs, and so avoid mistakes. To get maximum "mileage irom your tires keep them inflated to the point recommended by the manufacturer When the tires are hard they offer less surface to the roag and are in bet ter shape to resist stone cuts and bruises. They can be too hard, how- ever, with dire results to passengers and car. Many drivers discount the makers' figures. The increased com- ng trip 1 with pre- 'oasoline" y in an emergent fairly permanen AUTO LENSES ARE NOW BEING TESTED The Conditions in New York State Are Said to Be Very Bad. New Ye The « not only det vices whicl on, but .it thoritative en te pt » and the amount of candlepower which can be 1 with the same This latter feature At the present time use and which E A reason ner of thé machi reat vcandlepower and a 'dazzling and 1 spite of the were anufactured minating just such use 1s of great yortance th are many lenses in extremely d fact that the tact that the lenses m with the 1 situation view ol e BUILT FROM SCRAPS. Maine Man Did Practically All Work Himself. During his spare hours in the win- ter of 1916-1917 Wellington Potter, of Kegent, Me., built a r car out of material collected from scrapped farm inachinery Practically all the work was done by Mr. Potter himself, and very little cash was expended for raw material For power he u a four-horse power, two engine, connected to tl nternal expanding clutch oper- pedal I'he transmis- ts of the gearing from an old two-speed mower which gives two forward speeds of cight and twelve miles per hour at 800 revolutions per minute of the engin The gears run in o ated by a hand lever mote second-hand cycle - marine ransmission fpot sion co g » oper- A tat Aq. THE HYLO SILO MADE IN CANADA Bee Leslie Woods, Joyceville, Agent. or write Gilson Mfg. Co.; Limited, Guelph, Canada THE GILSON ENGINE oer. Bie Sirs" ALL SIZES AND STYLES worsen GILSON SILO FI lightest running blower cutter made. A 4 H.P. Engine will operate the small size successfully. THE MONEY MAKER THE MORTGAGE LIFTER EBatirely different and infinitely superior. aw. THE GILSON STANDARDIZED TRAGTOR GILSON Products are Dominaw inQuality ond Service tific recharging. . Inspection. IZED service in Free distilled water. - | REAL BATTERY SERVICE | We Take Care of Yoir Re-charging and Repairing We Can Supply a New Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery = TO FIT YOUR CAR Guaranteed For Eighteen Months Carefully supervised repairs. Only the best pa Batterie; called for and delivered. Free Scien- "¥he only STANDARD- The City of Kingston | Automobilé Not An Extravagant. : the free-lance economist ed to know, or have heard of, 1 ith linder in- Ci hiteen years now done ated and ec ymobiles; cation ha essortes ie figures are ing, but they do not tell the the period the } level 1 impos whole aut en developing steadily 1 notice » draw out sav- has been no rush at and time t Peop irranged their « thet deposits seem larg have l ! ive the expense of on | labbl een less dabb t ta ain who bi know his affairs well enc 1e couldn't afford it I'herefore he d to be much = appears better off as for himself he s better off People y automohiles seem with their bargains. popularly advertised as an for Savings ounts When you read the sement of a retail store, an hat blankets are to be sold che on such a day, you may know some family accounts will be reached into to | blankets So it follows with every article and com modity whatever 'is most advertised draws the 1oney I, mine, velopment and industrial , prai rie land and real estate--the money that takes up the opportunity comes Automobile 's am SO t ti "Whatever attrac n most 1 1 most 1 de out of savings accounts advertisements have been conspic in the daily newspapers for years, al attract purchasers, and yét t depletion in savings ac {counts has net been noticed And jon the other hand, the automobile has sereated a new c s of savings deposi tors--chauffeurs, machinists, and gar- age men have replaced the cab man or hack driver, livery man, hostler and stable hand, that used to be associated with the -drawn vehicle service The you r men of this class are to- day in warter business, for which they receive better pay "The autombile is essentially an improved method of transportation of such wide utility that it has in a large measure created the prosperity which mamtams it Any measures of re striction upon its use, or service, will disturb an equitable balance of nal trade." hors ol inter HOW IT WAS DONE. U-Boat Menace Offset by Using Farm Tractors, : England led the way for the adep- tign of the farm tractor as a war ma- chirie, Threatened by isolation from the food-producing countries of the western hemisphere by the submarine che took heroic measures to protect herself from famine . The minister of agriculture organ- ized an army of tractors, placed head- lights on them, and ploughed day and might for weeks and weeks in the spring of the year. When the har- vest was gathered and England found che had enough food to withstand ay blockade of submarines for an- cther year credit was given to the tractor as the most elective weapon of warfare yet discovered. Farnce had the same experience. The sovernment subsidized the manu- facture of tractors and organized scnools for their operation. Don't Fasten Tow-line to- Axle. No one cares to think much about being towed home, but not to make matters worse some thought should be given to the subject. In attaching the rope which is to be used in the towing many drivers fasten it to the axle, which is wrong. The rope should be attached to one of the front portions oi the frame. so that the pull comes on the chasis The same thing apphes to the car' doing the towing, except that the rope-should be fastened to some part of the rear of the frame. : : Te Stop an Auto. The best metaoa of stopping an au- tomobhile is to leave the clutch in and take the foot from the accelerator, ap- plying the brake gently when about twp car lengths from the spot at Iwhich it is desired to stop, releasing the clutch at about five miles an hour, or even less, so as not to stall the en- gine. Contrary to popular belief, this ap- plication of the brakes with the ei e in gear does no harm whatever if the throttle is closed to the wling position. Ti » SN EAA hI : Aged Man Motors Far. J. E. Steele, of Ashland, Ofe., sixty' Tid old. has driven his miles. He ha high'a line, |W the : Vs ho Pid 4 : o 0) N04 AT 4 {RZ CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY of CANADA, Limited OSHAWA, ONTARIO SEND FOR DESCRIPTION OF CHEVROLET MODELS A A A A A NA. PA PRICE OF SECOND - HAND CARS SOARS OWING TO THE WAR War, the most ruthless nt of de- struction known, has the powe flate the value of certain co ties far above normal The red of battle works hand in hands with the inexorable law of supply and der i He creates nothing, while using wasting There is the used automobile, example. It was only a year or so that such a car was rated as ity by the dealer, who regarded his second-hand. sales as one oi his most vexing ' problems, since the demand for used cars fell far short of the ormous supply. At the present time, however, the used car is not a thingho be despised. It has a greater value than ever he- fore in the history of the industry, due to the fact that the curtailed pro- duction of new cars in wartime does not meet the normal demand. Thou- sands of purchasers, unable to buy new automobiles, now are driving the onge 'scoffed at cast-offs. age i to mn- mmodt god here a possibility that future conditions In this country will be comparable with present conditions in England, where the automobiles, built in 1914, aré commanding Almost as high a price to-day as when they were new. . England has made no cars jor civilian use for more than three years, the automobile factories having been converted into munition plants or ta- ken over by the Government for the manufacture of aeroplanes and avia- tion motors, { Remember These Rules. In the spirit of war-time economy and efficiency, and with the conserva- tion of gasoline ever in mind, you who operate motor trucks should burn info | your bauners the following mottos: Zone your deliveries. Chart your loading platiorms Don't run motors while the truck is iy standing. See that you get the best possible mileage from the trucks you are using. Check toagings--full Toad to every | Hi touting car trip Lt down your gas at the carburetor BB to the least you can pet suff power on. 4 Checks your drivers cosa ¥ * En . A ANE EEN ENE I INHER AEN Bade he nt KINGSTON EXHIBITION . ONTARIO / Sept. 24-25-26-27 0,000 in Premiums, Etc. The exhibition grounds will be KINGSTON " INDUSTRIAL - - . in full'operation each evening. AMELIAN--THE WORLD'S FAMOUS MARE Will trot daily without a driver or sulky, in company with othet horse. She did this in Ottawa, coming under the wire first, time 2.24. Do not miss this exhibition of horse training.. This is intro- H duced by the Kingston Industrial for the first time in Eastern Can- § ada. : Largest and best poultry exhibit at any Fall Fair during 1918. table exhibit at any Fall Pair during 1918. ' KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE NEWSPAPERS FROM NOW ON, Entries to this Big Show close The largest and best vege- on the 15th Beptember, 1918, positively. Prof. C. A. Farley and Madame Farley will make gerial feats daily, making the most sensa- tional balloon ascensions and parachute drops known to the world to-day. Do not miss this treat, Trials of speed daily. The best Kingston ever had. The Inrgost premiums offered on live stock in Eastern Ongario, except Ottawa: A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL IS OUR MOTTO ¢ Owing to public demand in 1917 we were oliliged to operate one day Fore than scheduled something unprecedented in the history of FAIRS of this province. This has stimulated the BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF 1918 to such an extent that they are » the 1918 event a greater Burcess DO NOT FAIL TO GET A PRIZE LIST ROBT 10 using all the enérgy they possess to make J. BUSHELL REAS & MANAGER

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy