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Of Agri.Culture.' . JUNE 19.16. Esta bU.• hed 1863. 'I a YesI' Volume 54, Nuailber...l:3'-?- TOPEKA, KANSAS, 10, , .- of PERMANENT, profitable agri.cultUre.' ". sy�te� ' has yet been developed where live stock haS been �':. "�':;'. ,�l stock is • ,�': Live �ntW, eliminated" from the farms. \ � No - ·_;r., ' . to the maintainance of soil fertility. The development of a permanent and . profitable system of live stock production requires good farm- , . ing methods.' No country has become noted for its live stock whose farms did not yield abundant crops.' No breed of horses, cattle, sheep, or swfne of economic importance has ever been produced on an impoverished soil. The Animal Husbandry Department �f the' Kan­ sas State AgricUltural College is working out means __.. , and methods by '. !i/ii'" the breeding and feeding of on the ' live stock may conti�b�f.'II,'9.lf .�� profitabl� farm and ranches of Kansas�J f.>.s'.'Ii ..is will result in, bringing increased prosperity to those who live in the open country. It will mean better live stock, better better better citizenship. crops, homes, and . - W. A. Coche' . A. C 0 C H B L ••,> �lOiessor of Animal Husbandry. I> \ansas State Agricultural College Items of Intere6t A£out Automo£ile., Eng1·nes, Tractors, ana Motorcycle. AN engine is run on any of the thus insuring the production of tbe largo heavier fuel oils, much more carbon est amount of heat available from any IFis formed in the cylinder than when given volume of mixture that can be run on gasoline. However, there is al­ introduced into the engine. ways some deposit of carbon upon the It has also been found desirable to piston head and on the, cylinder walls. introduce some mechanical device wHich works to Some of this its way tho pis. will divert the current of air and gas ton rings and may so clog the grooves mixture directly against the wall of this J\ as to hold the rings fast. Should one highly heated part of the earbureter, SoHd ateel construction. or fhus even 1,.. Sandwich G88 and two rings be stuck only at The particular device has the appearance Oil Erurine. with mounted on lBIDe magneto. one of will de­ of a. Yll truck lurrifilhee point, the leakage gases small wind mill with slanting power. AU deeigned and ih bUilt In ourown plant. a1,lJ)erior to 888embled stro.y the compression. If'the compres­ blades, It is stationary in the carbu­ macblD" 8"\7 itcel ehillD ""'_fulon (DO belt sion is found to be bad or and reter. All ill MIl lacking of the 'air and gas 'mixture ,l!t�p). SImple feeder aDd bloek dioDl!I_r. of ......... oat • coDtinDOIIII .tream 01 IIOlId aa1a111e the valves have been tried and they are must pass by the blades of the "wind f. IJC .. not then the must be re­ mill." The of the vane a �:rt st=.":.:ttoCIr-���re::.t�' leaky, piston slope gives "Ton. T.II." .......... ,..... YOIII' III1IIda moved and the grooves and exam­ motion to the air as it JJI to rings whirling passes bl. proIIlII. Pletun. ODd de.rIbM tlIeM· cleaned and well the el: _t_. Write incd, oiled. Should through it. The motion tends, by a een­ be one "Iii IIIIIWICIIIFL Cl.,517 ......... .-. .. rings badly worn, of all may be trifugal force, to throw any liquid fuel replaced. The ring must fit snugly into present in this air current the against ell the groove yet be so loose that it, will outside walls of the earbureter. The noi s�ick at' any point when pressed into heat that raises the temperature of the III the groove. Rings are sometimes bent highly heated portion of the carbureter SO 80 do not out and fill the which this jll tht1y spring surrounds spot instantly " cylinder. This might be causod by over­ flashes the liquid fuel into a permanent heating the engine, especially if the ring gas. The gas in turn is thoroughly, is stuck in the at the r piston time. mixed with the air on its passage from . Shoul4 it be necessary to remove the this part of the carbureter into the en­ gi ::-r.:.. cylinder-head, a new gasket will very gine cylinder. fiBeclin 8 .ho: P' ....... likely be necessary. Wllcn such a gas­ Little of the air current has been sno .._ ket can' be obtained from the manufae­ heated in contact with the Sllo 10 x 2j, filled wit.." No. 9 .-1"::""1""'1 by coming Blizzard with ·a4. 1-2 II. P. turer it is It is not an ex­ III':LSOIClle =-U very good. hot wall' of the cylinder, for In 8 hours U. OIII.r practically enfflns by A. Blood & difficult task to cut one. Sheet all the heat wns tho ._W.... coodingly available from this source Co., 6oshen,lnd." Intormu­ asbestos is the best form of be­ 'has been used to . tlon sent us with the lIir.ture show 11. The one gasket the fuel from auccessfal change The F\ BlnderEngine. At­ cause it is very thin, but on this ac­ a liquid into a gas without raising the tachments for aQ count it should be handled with care. to extent. .iIi binder. Twohora. temperature any BLIZZARD To cut a a sheet of the A-four 51 eulb> pullB-ftblnd­ gasket, place cylinder machine equipped with '''ThIs Ensilage Cutter arID lIeayygraln... packing upon the cylinder or cylinder such a carbureter runs while Pi perfectly Is L'le tried and true rna­ emrIne drlveaaickle head and with a ball Ii peen hammer tap idling. Tile conclusion is that some ac­ chine lor the larmer. Sim­ ,and all maehln�. 111 it down over the edg('s, thus cutting it tion or reaction takes place in this heat­ ple, sale, easy torun. Small off. Cut the and engine bill.' eneuen, Ele­ :, out bolt holes open­ ing process similar to of the new Cushman that. vating ability unlimited. sl Light Weight Engines for the water in the same Rittman .or Ail ....... Worlll , ings jacket process' of manufacturing gas- Capacity limited onl,. to bow , rut :rOil can brio, tbe corn. �e GoVerned. v� way. oline; Jllrht weight. 4 H. P. Stead,. ..... clock. RepaIr ex­ onl:v of lubricating oil will The difference in the between pense BDI_I.. Ea.Ueat mac� I nee 1901ba. Forced water cool­ Plenty 1IflUally price of the a. stIli In use, and DOIlO to our bur BYBtem.llrevents over­ prevent lltieking rings. Only gasoline selling at 20 cents, and kero­ Ilwowled�e worn out. ·beiti1lll'. T1IIik ... froDt bel­ small quantity of oil r(>gularly applied sene at 8 indicates the _ on l'8IU' FrIe- cents, economy t:��e�/�-.:g.�ni!1!1l elllr!oll is suffici(>nt. This oil also tlooClatch PaIIey. Au for improves of installing some kind of carbureter, ne Dick KnsrIDII Book. , to 20 8. P. the cracks be­ Jolo Mf,. Co. u compression by filling embodying the of, on 60 Culliman Motor principles spoken Boa CaatoD, Ohio 1I Worb tween cylinder, piston and rings.-E. R. every The cost of these eaa "..... In...trod engine possible. GROSS, Colorado. carbureters is about the same as that of UNCOU. IIUItUM s the beat earburetera, up-to-date gasoline a The here at New. Idea in Carbureter experiment the college f with one of these new Automobiles, traction, and 11:11 classes earbureters, seems il to indicate that the same amount of of stationary engines, through change of d can be can .be run on obtained from kerosene as earburoters, kerosene, power 1J IS derived from its of solar oil, or distillates, says W, H. San­ equivalen·t w{\ight ders, instructor in farm motors at the gasoline. Heretofore this has not been Kansas Agricultural College. possible while using heavy oil unless it were burned in of the Diesel The englnes which are now using gas­ engines oline can be made to run on anyone of type. the oils mentioned above the As the excessive weight of the Diesel provided the fuel is not heavier than 39 type of engine would preclude its use for Put degrees automobile Daume, and the kind af earburoter service, or even for light PUNCH right traction is used, Recent experlmenta have given engines, it does not seem pos­ iDto the motor sible that we can ever to e conclusive proof as to the practicability hope get effi­ ';_take th cient service from kerosene or distil­ of the new discovery. KlCKoutuf lates, Mr. Banders, The next VVben the present carbureters are says thing the motorist. be the the which are now us­ appears to installation of the kind •• modified, engines Grtarant••d W1'An IIJIG. co.. 910" .. II.,. IAIaA. U& of carbureter that will handle kerosene ing gasoline will be adapted to burn ForeHr and other fUI'I. The utilization of heat is dlRtillatl's in the common types of and lower the of their Sold EVU7Where necessary where the gaseous mixture is engines price op­ K. C. PRAIRIE DOG sprayed in the air current feeding the erntion.-B. K. DAOHDIOIAN. THE TRACTOI THAT OIT WOIII THEM ALL engine. This is not. so difficult as one WID poD tbree 141ncb think at first. The h('at of the at bottomll onder an,. might Engineering Manhattan ordlnl!l7 conditions. exhaust which is thrown 2G B-P. Waakeeb_ gaslls, usually Many people do not appreciate the "IT CAN'T at is in this lIIotor-can be nsed away once, employed pro­ faet that in spite of its name, the Agri­ cess to heat the of the �:cty:::�IB=�: particular part cultural College of Kansas was founded COLLAPSE" plows _t 2" mil.
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