KOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927.
THREE
VEFJTIUT10N OF
9 .
to drive the easiest riding
cars you ever traveled in
The Three New Series of Nksh motor
cars, introduced thirty days ago, have
won America. . ,
It is their beauty, speed, lowered
lines, attractive colors and, above all,
their phenomenal, new performance,
which have given so much added
-impetus to Nash sales. Quly 58
greater than any July in Nash history;
and production now reaching the
unprecedented total of 700 to -800
cars daily.) 1
Praise for these finer, faster models
of Nash is heard everywhere.
Those who have driven them will
tell you that supreme riding luxury
is accomplished by the new Nash
super-springs of secret-process alloy
steel. . , . . ;-. i '.-
They will tell you the engines in these
new cars are smoother and quieter
: than, ever.' . ' - .
And they will also tell you that these
are the easiest steering cars on eartbl
It is the:greatest motor car-contrast in
the world today to step out of your car,
. and then- drive one of these great new
models of Nash. ,
We want you to know that contrast.
"This is Nash "ComeiDrive" Week.
'Courtesy cars are waiting at our
showroom ! for you to try.
All you. need to do is step-into the
car, sit down behind its wheel, and
drive it. No sales, pressure. No obli-
gation. . Don't buy any car today,
until you have driven a Nash! 1
3 N E W S E R I E S - AT N EW 10 W E R P R I CES
US i
L. R. CHAMBERS MOTOR COMPANY (
444 N. Jackson St. NASH GARAGE 1 Phone 649
(6195)
IS
The need for using improved
methods in producing the public
milk supply becomes more and
more pronounced ffs the time goes
on, Lsays R. J. Possbn, associate
market milk specialist , of the
United StateB Department of Agri
culture. As cities grow larger or
become more numerous - the milk
supply must necessarily be trans
ported from greater distances and
handled in hirger quantities. To
withstand such treatment it must
be produced under the most sani
tary conditions.
Furthermore, says Mr. Pnsson,
tliere is an increasing demand for
clean imilk on the part of the con
sumer, and health officials are: re
quiring that improved sanitary
methods be used' in its production:.
Unless care is . taken -in. producing
it, therefore, great losses may ; re-sultMromUho-
rejection of milk by
dealers or healthdepartments and1
from the lessened demand fop. low
grade milk. The responsibility for
clean milk at the source is placed
squarely on the shoulders of the
milk producer.
By observing certain precautions
clean milk can' be -produce:! with
very little more effort than, milk
which i& not clean. These pre
cautions, are discussed by Mr. Pos
son in leaflet No. 3, Improved Sani
tation in Milk Production, vjust is
sued by the department ' The' first
requirement for clean milk is a
herd of healthy cows. Once it is
determined by test that the cows
are- free from tuberculosis and 'are
otherewiBe healthy, pains should be
taken to "clean them thoroughly be
fore they are milked. Wiping the
udders with a damp rlrtlh removes
eWorld
has
never Known
sue
1 1 T 1
hVal
ue
AH former standards of motor car value fell when Buick for
1928 swept into.view. Here are listed all 16 Buick models for
1928, with their prices, so that you may see for yourself how
.little Buick costs, when you;consider how much Buick gives.
- Five-passenger -2-door Sedan,
Series 113... "95 ': ,
Four-passenger Sport Roadster.
Series 01X95
Two-passenger Coupe, .
Series 115... 8119
' Five-passenger Sport Touring,
. .SerioslI5...8aM
Four-rxusenger Cou Wry Club Coupe,
, . Series 115... tl1S
V Five-passenger 4-door Sedan,
Series 115... WS
Five-passenger Town Brougham, ;
Series 115... I7
"Five-passenger 4-door Sedan, i.
Series 120... I49S .
. Five-passenger Town Brougham,.,
- Series 120 .-. .S17S
Four-passenger Sport Roadster, ".
Series 128 , . . I49
Five-passenger Sport Touring,
Series' 128 .. . - '
Four-passenger Country Club Coup,
Scries 128... I7M
Five-passenger Coupe, '. ,
Series 128... SlSS
Five-passenger Brougham,
Series 128 .. . IS
Seven-passenger Sedan,
Series 128... 199
the danger, of contaminating the
milk by tailing hair and dust par-
tides. Since' bacteria cause milk
to, sour they should ' be 1 kept out of
itby every possible means.''
Farther precautions in the pro
duqtion or cleau. milk require that
only healthy people be' employed ill'
a dairy, " that : they wear clean
clothing, and that milking be per
formed with clean, "dry hands.; The
use of small-top -pailB Is recom
mended as a means of reducing
the amount of impurities that fall
into the mdk. ,
Every dairyman should be cer
tain, that he has a pure, safe wnter
.supply. WellB should be located
on the 'highest available ground.
A' separate dairy house . or milk
room should be 'provided. Milk to
bo sold should never be handled
in d dwelling as there is too much
chance of dangerous contamination
in case sickness occurs in the fam
ily. - V
Milk utensils which are net pro
perly washed or-sterilized may be
the greatest, sourse of.- contamina
tion. . They should be -rinsed in
side and outside with lukewarm
or cold water as soon as possible
after use, then placed In a wash
vat,. Boruhbed with a brush in
wnrm 'wntnr rnnlninlnir a soda or
alkaline washing -powder (ndt
soap), rinsed, placed in a otcrillz-
Ing cabinet, and thoroughly steam
ed.
The best way to prevent multipli
cation of bacteria which unavoiu-
ahlv net into the milk, Is to cool
the milk as soon as possible after
It Is produced and keep it cold.
Hacteria are tiny aingle-celleu
nlants. which, like most other
n antft. . renuire warnun to grow
If milk is cooled to 60 degrees P.
or below and held at that tempera
turo. bacteria development Is very
much retarded. Milk should not
only bo kept cold until it loaves
m! farm but should also be pro
tected from the sun and 'warm nlr
while being transported fronflarm
to city. . ,
ft MP n FOR SIX YEARS
FOR 33 CENTS TAX
. Four-passenger Coupe, -Series
120... 4M
Alt prices . o. FK. Mich., Garmmatt Tax to bt added. "
BUiCK 1928
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
PHONE 208
moTomliTORS FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY
OAK ANU nuac oio
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
A number oi. automobiles which
htwo apiieared within the last year
have announced the feature of vac
uum ventilation tor the crajtkeaso.
This is uol generally uuderstoou
by the motoring piiollc aud has
been interpreted in many ways.
The engineers of the Tide - Water
Oil Company, .refluent of Veedol
Motor Oils and Ureases have maue
exhaustive tests to determino how
this feature' aflects lubrication.
They report that vacuum ventila
tion is a step in the right atrectiou
that has been advocated by tunny
of . the oil refiners and marketer,!
toriears. It will tend, they say, to
overcome a condition which in the
past has been understood by manu
facturer aud service organizations
but which has been very Uilflcult
to explain to the Individual motor
ist.
A condition more usual lh. win
ter, but common to all seasons of
the year, exists in the cranKcHses
of many cars. it. is known by
many headings, such us condensa
tion, water accumulation, smug
iug, etc. The process which takes
place la as follows: In the combus
tion of the gasoline und air mix
ture, water vapor is formed, and It
this vapor wfere to be condensed, it
would be found that great . Quan
tities of water would result.
What Happens to tho Gases.
If. thetcrauaoaso is not properly
vented, these water-laden gases
stay in the engine. If proper vents
are supplied, the gases pass Off.
To facilitate this, the cruuKcaso
breather is standard on every au
tomobile-engine, its location on
the engine, however, is of vital im
portance. Obviously, If this breath
er is placed at a very low level it
cannot vent - the gases which are
trapped in the engine at a higher
level. A .number of manufacturers
have placed these vents at the top
most part., Two examples of this
ure the Nash and Marmou.
The front end of the englno
housing, the camshaft and acces
sory shaft drive uro usually built
as a separate chamber. Oases are
frequently trapped in' this, section
aud a number of manufactures
have provided a vent at .this point.
Sometimes, the usual' -erankcase
vent and at other times un addi
tional opening... . t ' '
The Hudson engine uses a small
piece of 18 in. tubing which is suf
ficient for this purpose, and Cadil
lac, Wlllys-70 and Peerless w have
provided v main breather at this
point. The 'Buick engine '. now-' has
facilities for venting these gases
by a series of louvres Wnlcli- are
cut in the cover to the "valve ime
cnanism on the top of the engine.
The vacuum ventilators '-idvoriisea
by a number of manufacturers help
tnis condition .considerably. ;. -
. The ventilation system; provided
by this book-up ceases to; iimctloji,
however, -"when the englnp Is sto.v
ped,; and.'.lt'.iS'jafjter the engine is
;'stoi)ped .-"that : ctius xonUenstuion
takes place. Therefore, oare should
be taken to Inspect the condition ol
the lubricating oil, particularly in
the winter time, -whether, your en
gine is provided - with a - vacuum
crankcase ventilator system or not.
Oil should be changed oftener in
cars not provided with these new
engine features; .
Parabase1 Motor-Oil 100 per cent
pure parafflne base, J At General
Independent Dealers.1.
SIZEOF NEW YORK
ONCE FRIGHTENED
YOUNG INVENTOR
PATHS, July 26. An 83-centlme
hiwaiili -has been tolng on nearly
six .years In France and the end is
not vnt in a cht. THIS Sum is
about 3? cents.
Millions of francs nave oeeu
spent, courts have been occutiteu
for weeks at a time and the best
lawyers have argued on both sides.
Marcel Doyer, a well-known
"cbansonnler," conducting a sort
of literary cabaret in the Latin
(juartcr, started the judicial row
by refusing to pay a disputed cx- j
tin tax on two tickets he gave to
ah old war comrade.' Buyer, soe-1
ing the soldier at his box office,
promptly passed Mm in, haniling1
four francs to the cashter as the
government tax on reduced-price i
tickets. The government inspector
demanded S3 centimes more be
cause, he said, Uoyer did not go
through tho formality of buying
tho low-priced tickets from the
box office.
Ilorllnna nf nil ani-fn hnVn hppn !
handed donn, seine courts holding
one way and some another but al
ways leaving unsettled some tech
nicality that caused -new trials.
These rebearlngs then went to
other jurisdiction. Tho case has
travelled pretty well over central
France since it started, November
2', 1921. .
' NEW VOKK,. July 26. Analol
Josepbo, 33-year-old Russian Immi
grant, 'who receritly realized : tho
golden dream of all immigrants
when the Henry Morgentlmu syn
dicate paid him. $1,000,000 for his
Invention, an automatic camcru,
once before essayed to become an
American, as a youth of 18 in
iai2, but was frightened back to
Europe for eight years by the sheei
immensity and strangeness, of New
York. -..
This Is tho" revelation made by
Edward J. Uoherty who, in ll.e
August issue, of McClure's. maga
zine, tells of the romantic struggle
for recognition which carried the
young Russian around the . world
for .17 years before success came
to him -with dazzling suddenness.
Joscpho, son of a prosperous
Jeweler of Tomsk, Siberia, first
left home at IB, provided with
funds by his futhcr. Malting nls
way to Berlin, he found a job in a
photographer's studio where he
learned the fundamentals of the
business before setting out- for
America, where, ho believed, for
tune awaited as ono landed from
the boat.
Escaped Death at Soviet Hands
' His few months in New York
The Big Drive Still Going
The High Standard of Quality is
' Always Maintained in
Kelly
Springfield
TIRES
We Swap New Tires for
Your Old Ones.
Greasing, Oiling,
Vulcanizing
Fully Equipped Power
Car Washing Machine. :
AUTOMATIC AIR MACHINE
ELECTRIC SERVICE '
BATTERY, GENERATOR
AND IGNITION
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Rose Garage
4
mm,
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ail
MA 1L-, , '
s.c
A 1 A l
I F.O.B. Detroit - Fu Equipped 4 Door Sudan (not a Caek)
The lowest priced Dodge Sedan eves;
sold --iand the Best
IlieSmoothcstS tSturdiest
Longest springbase of any cmt tuider
11000 thfomeaiis Comfort
Sarprbmg:cte pcrgallca
iit w;imlea .perihottr .
llccuurlmbtei
tOi2$ miles psr houritiiroush gears in less
monicsvcnceconac
1Vya!milesat the wheel and ex
periencsia'new sensation
I 0. NEWLAND & SON
Phone 458-Rosebutg, Oregon '
woro disillusioning. Thrown Into n
panic by the siso of tho new world
metropolis, baffled by a slrungo
language' and strungo customs, ho
fled back to Berlin, thence to lludu
pest. .
In the latter city ho, opened it
studio and conceived the idea of
an automatic, camera which, when
a coin was dropped in its slut,
would take anil develop several
photographs of the subject In rap
id succession.
i This ho was working on when
! the war came, catching hltn, a
Itussian, in enemy territory. And
j at tho war's end, when ho deter
mined to visit his home ho had n
i narrow escape from death at Ihe
hands of the Holshevikl, twice
. escaping aftr capturo and once
traveling afoot for IS nights until
I he reached his home.
Threo months later he set out
I again, tho McClure's article rc
lntes, lamling after several ail
i ventures In Shanghai In 1920. Ho
'perfected his camera and made
ienouth money to bilng him again
i to America by the eastern route,
'landing In New York with $30 and
! struggling for six more years where
his machine, finally installed lira
I Krondway studio, caught the -eye
of the capllaliHlK'Bnd brought him
i fortune overnight.
MILLIONS ARE SPENT
U. 8. FOR GREETING CARDS
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
Few persons realize tile magni
tude nf the industry that supplies
the American people with Its greet
ing cards, .points nut J. P. MeHvo)
In an Article In this week's Liberty.
"Tho greeting-card Industry," ho
explains, "in Bplto of its 'phenom
enal growth and undeniable import
ance, still exists In the iioiiular
mind as 'something to do with post
cares.' - - -
"Hut In one year," he continues,
"tnorti than . J(i0,non,00f) was spent
for greeting cards In tills country.
One coinpnny alone lislH,more than
2ro varieties of cards. And lor
Ihe cards Issued Inst yonr 27,812
verses wern -written, . i
"The greeting . ca rd 'Industry
sklniB tho cream of tho best pnper
mills In UiIb country, and is Ihe
lai.'cst Importer of the finest hand
made patters from all over the
world. It Is the greeting-card in
dustry that has raised the standard
of American printing and plKto
tnaking until they no longer need
how even to Lelpslc'nnd Munich
traditions, .
l'TT.X.W.Tr.I
SAVE MONEY IN CULTIVATION 1
, with the new improved
FLEX-TRED
Garden Tractor
WEATHER HOLDS COURTNEY
SOUTHAMPTON, Knglnnd, July
2 Weiithcr conditions woro again
tiuvorable todny and thero was no
immediate prospect of Captain
Frank T. Courtney taking off on
his trans-Atlantic night which will
bo mado from Valentin, Ireland. ,
A depression was reported over
western Ireland, with a southwest
wind blowing from 30 to 35 miles
an hour. .:
WILL PLOW, DISC, CULTIVATE, HARROW 1
Do away with slow, tfresomo wheel and hand hoesand expen
sive horses. Put a FLEX-TRED on tho Job now, and begin
saving hours, dollars and hard work at cultivating. Easily
handles 9 or 10 Inch plow, according to size of tractor, In year
oid sod. Adapted to any and alt ordinary walking cultivator
tools and attachments. Noted for sturdy construction, power,
4 fuel-economy and sure traction in all soils and under most dif
jj ficu, conditions- one man does the work of four.
5 Writs today for free illustrated folder. -
VAUGHN MOTOR WORKS
i 480 E. Main St. Portland, Oregon