The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, September 12, 1918, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    m
i
'!
X
;
I
The Fordson
A Trmetttr thai win nvotatkwUM fgfiiilBa mm! help
nii'ii loaned
lii tlir war, hi doing the work of thousand of
II I IK If Sllllt.
AN EFFICIENT MOTIVE POWER THAT COMBINES EFFICIENCY
WITH RELIABILITY AT A LOW FIR. , COST.
The FORDSON
TRULY Universal Tractor f
ral thePULLEl at 1000 R. P. M.
(I from th INE CLUTCH
HENRY FORD & SON, Inc.
mwt I'owfK mmm means murl power for immm
ry HE "FORDSON" TRACTOR is tlk! result of extensive trials and exp
ments conducted by Mr. Henry Fo; d, covering a period of many years. . Be
fore placing the tractor on the market, every detail has ueeen thoroughly tried
out under actual farming conditions in arious parts of tins country and abroad.
. . .Exeprionce has pointed to the small, light tractor as being the one machine
which will, fill all varying conditions satisfactorily.
In developing Um "FORDSON" T actor, the aim has been to produce a
small tractor which will be low in first cost, reliable, and above all efficient.
Being small, light and economical, the FORDSON Tractor is adapted
for use on small farms, as well as on the largest. . It will pull all farm imple
ments and do the work generally dono by horses onth e farm. . In addition, by
its belt pulley the tractor will drivef.iim machinery such as a thresher, ensil-,
age cutter, sawmill, etc., making the "FORDSON" a truly universal tractor.
In design and construction the "FORDSON" takes a long step in approach
ing the ideal tractor. The simplicity of its operation and construction will at
once appeal to the farmer.
8pecial devices were perfected to keep out dust and dirt. . All moving part j
are enclosed and thoroughly lubricated. The number of lubricating points re
quiring attention are very few and easily gotten at.
The motor, transmission, and rear axle are assembled together, forming
one rigid unit, which, combined with the three point suspension, relieves these
parts of all strain.
The absence of any frame gives accessibility to all parts for making adjust
ments or repairs, and allows the tractor to be taken apart in a few minutes.
The motor is of substantial design and is capable of delivering its full power
continuously. It embodies features which have been used with success in other
fields for many years.
HOW SAILORS ARE TRAINED
Naval Academy at Ainepolls Qlvea
Students Moil Thorough Prepar
ation for Their Life Work.
I hiring the civil war Um Naval acad
emy was moved to fCewpori in the
Constitution, while n
mar home lit Aonapolli wn ij
ii base hospital by lb, army, writes
'. ii i oat r in Sctlbner's, i to tu
academy's return la Annapolis, in
i
lull mil in. In tltllti 'I i
hi
v
I
I
;
:
NEW PORTRAIT OF DICKENS
Engraving of Noted Author, Rever
enced by Lover of Literature, Re
cently Sold at Auction.
A nW portrait of DlOttena, hitherto
:. i, known, n t Maty t hi fili'inK lint
I veil In his family, In purely n ruro
6UWUVWJI, yg Christian Science
Monitor, commenting oa Um (Ml thai
DktgenMana had the pleasure of natal
, rodaetton in iwcaal I
Uielr paper, Tha portrait, which In a
crnyon drawing, is signed v. .1. I . ini-
hlch nre believed to atand for
IV, J. Linton, tin1 faiootM wood i'ii-
nUthOT Of I o'lurcM
M Linton, W,
Dtckena bought
II ' bnl
Mntnn
MADf FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
Brit h Artny Deserter Showed Oaring
and Original. ty In Mik r.j Hla
Eacapo From Prlaona.
Three darlni vn da by a
Brill h iinnv'dr a ri.r with lea convic
tions afalaat hlai all for crlmaa of
vini, iici wara deaejlbad al OktttnM
a few days ago, rclntcs London
ChrmrioMa Tha nun. CMoi ra Muiiins,
a ' iced d all months' impris
onment in January. 11117, and waa
to Wanda worth, Tb ira he waa (ruined)
In
hi 1 SB
himI, returning to
1 . 1. ii. ii,
I t a
vii a
I with in othan
rdropm a Wend
II voice
n
1! not. ii
I , to
,1 New Tork Transfer Co., Pndd'a Ex-
1,1 ! by auction
three 1 .ii ills
: practical '.ill anil
iinvi- been acquired
Wltlmui ng progi 1 in the
H naval pro.
ft 1. Daring tbeif four veara nt
tl ninny itn graduatea have fcit
ll potent apell and have afterward
won honor for ii and themselves, Tha
t achlered rhalleage cxMnpartaoo
Willi those of nny college, nnd luivo
mudv 11 rapatatloB aecond to none.
Ion. and I" now the property f
I of ' 'Ii
IN MATTERS OF EDUCATION
DECLARE HOUSE IS HAUNTED
PERFORMANCE
The Hiatal Ih designed aa 11 two-plow machine
anil will pull two 14-lnch plows in the Klffl
aoll. It will maintain a drawbar pull of 100
pounds at plowing speed In lou gosr a draw
hiir pull of 2r.no pound la obtained. The fuel
anaaaagtloa varies arm naadlUaaa. 1 .. ami
one-half gallon if kerosene per aire I 'Inn a
fair average TIim amount el ground l'l" id
alHn dependa on conditional eight acre an hour
would strike an average
When iiMi'd at stationary work and running at
full power, at 10(10 . I' M . the fuel rnnaump
lion doea not exceed two and tnfne-totulb
gallotiH per hour. The total weight of Ira.
1700 pounds, with water and fuel tanks r 1 1 . -. I
vcr length Is 10Z Inches, height IS Inchaa
and width II Inchee.
VAPORIZER
The tractor I equipped with apeclal dealgn re).
porlier, which heath the keruaene vapor, and
lulling It with rreah, cool air. supplies a dry a
plosive mixture to the cyllndera. To atart the
engine aaaollne la ueed and after about one min
ute when the vaporizer la aufflcleatly heated, It
la ahllted to keroaene.
1 11. I Ih Miipplli d hy aravlty from a twouty-one
gallon overhead (aim
AIR WASHER
The air aupply la drawn through water. The
wear on the cylinder walla la thua greatly re
duced beeauee of all duat having been removed
from the air.
ENGINE
I'oir cyltider. four ..!. .vllndera are caxi .11
UM Cylinder bore, four Inchee; pUton m.lr
five Inchee.
Iteniovalile llnor Head: Thla allow 11 eaay
acceaH to the valve, plalntix and cylinder; th.
crank cane l canity removed an that all Interior
parte of the engine may be reached without tak
ing the iraclor apart.
HeraeiMiwrw: The engine develop twenly
two horaepower when running at 1000 revolu
tion per minute, and ualna keroaene.
Lubrication Splaah ayatem; the oil circula
tion I maintained kj die ieiiirll.ia.il h.IIiiii oi
the flywheel on the oil In the flywheel ralnK
Ttiert Hyplion Myaleni: .The very liirae ..tir
Jacket and radiator tank ued with a verihnl
tube radiator luaure a contluuoiiN flow of water
and etfl. lent ...oIIiik Thai work In I HWtloa
with 11 hail drlen bull hearing fan.
IGNITION
Holal Ihlyu M.iKiieto, I. inn In and made a
part of the in.-t.n-. need In coiiililiiui Ion vm-i,
four aotla ami I .ommnlalor TIiIh rataai la
altuple ami i.hal.le
CONTROL
Hteerlug I by bevel pinion and e. tor, being en
tirely aaeloaad mid lubricated by oil npluxh The
tteerlug whaal l located In the center of the
tractor UneriK under it la the throttle lever
The apark lever Ih mounted on the dah.
The gear alilfter lever I on the left-hand ki.i.- . i
the tractor, and the clutch pedal 011 the right.
The aeat la directly behind the ateerlng wheel In
the center of the tractor, brlnglug the drlwr
within eaay reach of all control.
CLUTCH
Multiple eteel dUc running In oil.
TRANSMISSION
Constant meti, aele. live type, three apeeda for
ward and one rnverae; all ahafta run on ball
bearlnga. Ueara are made of vanadium eteel
and hardened Final drive la by worm and worm
wheel All gearing I entirely encloaed ami runa
In oil
DIFFERENTIAL
Four pinion bevel type and
bearing
British Lawmaker Poaltiv They
Have 8en Apparition In Famou
Parliament Building.
Tln.se who do not believe In ghost
will be aurprlKcil to lenrn flint several
member of parliament have eworn to
the preaence of nppurltluua In the
house of common.
A prime minister. Earl Grey, de
clared that he aaw a death's head ap
pear three time In front of him while
delivering hi great apeech on the In
troduction of the reform Nil and G.
Hwlft Mik'NcII also awore Hint he aaw
T. P. ( 'minor silting In hi uaual
place In the house, while at the time
the I'enll. .1111111 was In Ireland. Many
meniiara. too, buve aeeu the "White
Lady'' walking lu the corrldora of the
house.
The "terrace ghost" ha often been
Mid to appear. Another known aa the
"Big Hen" ghost atatml to appear
when a member of the royal family la
about to die. On Decemb. r I.I. 1861,
i.'..inber LB, 1N7H. and .lanuary 13,
IM'.iJ, It nipeariil aa an old man row
ing a Utile below Westminster bridge
In a rotten skiff nnd dashing Into the
terrace wall Just as Big Ben com
menced to peal midnight, tin the fol
lowing day, respectively, the prince
conaort, (he Brlnceaa Alice and the
duke of Clarence died. Guy Fawkea
and Sp.-iieer I'erceval are also said to
haunt the bouse lu Ibe form of ghost.
Question Where Authority for tha
Proper Conduct of Operation
Should Be Rlgh ly Placed.
Fundamentally tha determining fnc
tor lu adBMttona admlnlBtraUoa ba
IM today one of BBBBMt The
school Htiperlnleii'lrnis declare them
selves tit. . I . ! . to nii'-o more money lo-
iilly tlintl I" nlrenily flirillshetl. The
whole (iiestlon of educntloinil Mintnco
In relntlon In local taxation has not yet
been ntlcquatoly considered to deter
mine the validity of snch statements.
Wlthont going fnrther Into this prob
lem an agitation has been begun for
aecurlni: n'd from the federal govern
ment. II Is argued thnt the federal au
thority today Is In 11 better position for
levying tines than I the local author
ity, that the nation aa a whole la like
ly to suffer unleaa natlnnal measures
are adopted for combating Illiteracy,
AmerlcanUIng the Immigrant, and Im
proving the physlqne of the citizens,
and finally that teachers may now be
regarded as performing aervlce of na
tional Importance New Republic,
. . I t ). n -. t I II In I till
i in' i tin 1 1 . 1 . 1 a
the i 1 the follow Ini Mny
tha
D pa
itntlon, where he wus placed la
I he llllltlflgedi
to . scope I.v ,1 number of.
iruugli n ventilator
and dropping down a water pipe into
tha n her niu-lit Midline
1 wax bj I ''''' live Sharp In
Btapney, A hit; and violent crowd,
the Oflicei said, gathered nnd pelted
the !'le. live and bis colleagues with
il, bottlea end "any
thing they eovld lajf their hands on."
The poll, i', however, got away. Mul
llns Is now sentenced to two innnlhV
haul luhor no a deserter nnd for diim
gging Bethnal Omm police atattoa.
EPIGRAM THAT HAS FORCE
I carried on ball
REAR AXLE
1 of vanadium ateel and rotate In roller bear
ing on the outer end.
FRONT AXLE
"I hcum section Drop (urging made of vana
dium Hteel. Il la attached In the center .In. . ih
1.1 1 ho front or 1 In- engine, giving a three point
aUt.pcn-.ion to the (i.i.lor
Fniul Wheels have steel spoke east lu (he hull
and riveted to t. .1 in. is They are mount. .1 ug
ball hearings.
WHEELS
Bear BJ heels also I oke caat III tile hub
ami riveted to Ih. tlios Those rims are III led
and riveted to the linn, These rims are ii Inch
ee In diameter, Inches in width and are lltt.'d
with special cleats, designed to give propi
traction 111 Hie field Bj withdrawing a tap. 1. 1
bushing from the huh, the wheel are quickly re
moved Wbeel base Is :i Inches, tread between
wheel belli 38 Inches. The iraclor will turn lu
a 11-foot circle.
TRACTOR SPEED
flowing speed Is 1 3-4 miles per hour; low speed
1 1-1 mile per hour; high speed t 3-4 mile per
hour; and reverse speed Z 1-2 miles per hour
Till Is calculated on euglne apt d of 1000 It I M
Sound Carried Far.
A Cmp cisik who- ly mean of
calling the member of hi party waa
pounding on a pan with a knife handle
waa unable to muke them hear when
they were fishing or hunting at any
coualderahle distance fom the camp.
One of the party to whom he com
plained thereupon made what he call
ed a "kiepaio"
The "klepalo" was merely a piece of
well-aeasoned oak plank two Inches
thick, six Inches wide, and four feet
long. Through the center he bored a
hole, passed a rope through It and sus
pended the plank from the branch of a
tree. The cook "rang" the Instrument
by striking It with a mallet, ttrst on
hone Ride and then on the other.
The man who made the "klepalo"
had seen similar contrivance In imall
Bulgarian villages, where they are
! Instead of church bell to call the
I pie 10 worship. A test of the In
atrument Baed by the campers ahowed
that In ordinary weather conditions It
could be heard two miles. Manches
ter Union.
A Considerable Amount.
A certnln little village In the Went
stands some distance from the near
est good supply of pure water, and
1'atrlck Is the man who transports bar
rel of drinking water to the homea of
the village.
One day, say Chicago Herald,
a Patrick halted at the top of the
river hank, a man famous for hla In
quisitive mind Ntopped and asked:
"How long have you hauled water
for the village, my good man?"
''Tin years, sor."
"Ah, how many loada do yon take In
a day?"
"From tin to fifteen, aorT"
"Ah, yes ! Now, I have a problem
for you. How mueh water at Ibis rate
have you hauled In allT"
The driver of the water cart jerked
I1I41 1 1. unit, backward toward the river
nnd replied:
"All the water yea don't see there
now, sor."
Terse Statement a to Value of Man
In the World' Commercial
Operation.
There la a moral for all who win
seek It In the story of 11 Minnesota
banker, who haa made a success of
life notwithstanding the handicap that
both legs, hi left arm and the linger
of hi light hand nre missing. Hla
career waa appropriately reviewed la
Carry On, a magazine published In tha
Interest 'of the reconstruction ef dis
abled soldier and Bailors,
The essence ef this man's surceaa
I contained In hla whimsies! state
ment of his philosophy. "From, hla
neck down," he says, "a man Is worth
about a dollar and a half a day; from
his neck up he may be worth a hun
dred thousand dollars a year." Tha
facts of this statement apply as forc
ibly to a man with all his llmhs sa
to a cripple. They constitute tha
chief reason why vocational education
Is Increasing In popularity and why
child labor and compulsory education
laws are being made Increasingly se
vere. It Is a fortunate epigram which haa
been made by thla cripple of peaca
for the benefit of the cripple of
war. The part of the man "from lha
neck up" know no limitations excepl
self-imposed ones. Portland Ore-gonlsn.
THE BEST EVIDENCE IS WORK ACCOMPLISHED
Atrtl SuHlicllffe woite lu "ImiimIou Time"
" I mounted the Kurd Trs.tor and plowed ..
half-mile furrow lu about eight minutes, a
speed of almost four miles an hour. Anv
boy or girl can drive It. "
tain. Marshall. Milwaukee Heullael, June J
" Mr Kord Is furnishing us with 7.000 Tr'
tors which our agricultural department
(a national organisation I baa decided i
the most efficient tractor in the world.'
ONTARIO.
OREGON
FORD GARAGE
ERBIE HAYES
Manager Ontario Branch
m. I
URt.
k
Bird Bongs.
It waa the morning of June 30. I
sjnnd at the gate of the farmhouse
where three roads met, and the air
whs full of bird song. r'or a long
lime I stood there and tried to note
how many different songs I il.l hear.
Near by were the alto Joy-notea of the
Baltimore oriole, tip from the meadow
where the trout flowed came the bub
bling, gurgling nntea of the bobolink.
Boblns, wood thrushes, song sparrows,
chipping sparrows, bluebirds, vlreos,
gold finches, chebee. Indigo blrda,
flickers, phoehea, rtsl-winged black
birds, scarlet tanngers, catbirds, house
wrens altogether, without moving
from my place, I counted BJ different
bird songs and bird notes. Samuel
Hcovllle, Jr., In Atlantic.
motions and the Eye.
The thing we look at slrslghtest and
moal steadily Is the eye of the man or
woman who talk to ua. And no emo
tion changes the glistening of that eye.
Yet, so unobservant are we all, espe
cially decrketive novelists, that eyes.
In fiction, ulwsys flash, and no doubt
will alwaya flash, under the etrees of
any kind of rage. The assaaaln of tha
surgeon In Parts the other day went
to his deed, aa we read In the ficti
tious psrt ef the report of a wltnesa,
with eyee that flashed according to
custom. Now the human eye has two
placea for flashing one In the clear
pupil, showing one point of light or
more according to the light or llghta
reflected; the other In the white.
Neither of these brightnesses dependa
upon the mind.
"Plantations."
The word ph, uiution Is used princi
pally In die .Si. 111 hern stales, where It
originated In old slovery times to des
ignate a fin in cultivated by negroes, aa
11 cotton pi uiution or u sugar planta
tion. Bi Maine it has a distinctive
in. anlng. representing a form of gov
ernment smaller than a township. In
that atate most of the functions of lo
rn! government are performed by the
town or township. In addition to 17
title and 'tini town. Maine ha 78
pi a atattoa and IH1 unorganised placea
U ler the naiuea of plantation, grants,
surpluses and gore. A surplus Is a
small territorial division consisting of
an Irregular tract laid off by state
authority. A gore Is a triangular piece
of land smaller than a surplus.
Pharaoh' Serpent' Egg Trick.
One of the moal amusing trick In
fireworks I the serpent's egg trick,
where a little pellet when lighted tuma
inn. a horrible snake, many, many
times 1 lie si.-e of the pellet. How awe
Inspiring It Is to the youngsters! Moat
people have no Idea what lu the world
ca n -es the snake to appear. The ex
planation Is simple. Mercury sulpho
cvi.iild burns with a voluminous ash.
Tha little pellet Is nothing more than
New Copper District In Canada.
A great new c.i.er district In Arctic
Canada Is a possibility pointed out to
1 he Koval Socletv of Arts, London, by
W Krechevllle. The locality la east of
Creat Bear lake, along the Coppermine
river, which ruus north front, about 83
degree latitude to Coronation golf.
and the area may extend as far east a
Mathurat Inlet, and even to Victoria
island farther north. The first speci
mens of native copper were obtained
from the Ksklmos. who were using the
I metal lu their primitive Industries. Ex
plorer have since reported find of
44 copper, and evidence of large deposits.
Easily Arranged.
One beautiful summer night, when
the cricket were chirping lu the grass
and the caterpillars were dropping
from the trees, John Henry turned to
the charming girl who was slttinr on
the veranda at his side. """ ni.reurv sulphocyanld. The heat
"Kdlth." aald he timorously "there c"'""" "e ash to move off so quickly
comes to me a thought. I might say a f''"'" "" n,lr"ll" I'1'" "'" U writhM
fer and distorts Itself Into the shape of a
"Well, whst Is It?" uucrled the fair ' m'oUture snake.
girl, as the other hesitated.
"I supiH.se." responded John Henry. I Radium In Sea Salt,
suggestively, hoperully, "that were I to Samples of sea salt collected eXjr
steal a kiss you would have me ar- 1 tag a recent voyage In the Pacific and
reatedr sultantarctlc regions have been rum.
"Perhaps." waa the ready rejoinder , tned for their radium content. Tha
of the girl, "but you could find onie- amount of rsdlum was found to be
body to pay your flue, couldn't your negligibly small compared with val-
I u,, ,lst have been found In other col-
Discipline. ' e tetl near land, and this reset! la
"The discipline In base hospitals In aecordance with the prevailing view
r'rance precludes social relations be- """ ,n'' radium content of sea salt
tween nurses and enlisted men. This ' lunlnishes with Increase of distance
Is occasionally carded to extremes, a iro1" lnd.
evidenced hy the following InihUmt. A
certain nurse was found ringing the
doorbell of the oBlcer' quarters early
one morning. When asked what she
wsnted, she replied thst the villa In
which she and the other nurses were
quartered was on Are. After the fire
had been extinguished. he was asked
why she didn't give the alarm at once.
Instead of running the long distance to
the othcer' quarter. Her reply waa:
'We aren't allowed to speak to enlisted
men.' " From the Journal of tha
Americau Medical Assoclaflou.
Ambitious.
Nat Goodwin tell, oue on a convivial
f.-leml of his. "I hadn't aeen him for
.ev.ral years, and when we met I
"ouldn't help commenting on the bril-
dm s ..t his ueee.
"John it must nave coat you a IM
I money to paint your nose so rlch
y," I remarket!.
Mr. Uoodwsn." aareM
beaming with pride, "and now I'm
B up to get It varnished, sir."