| OCR Text |
Show QUIGLEY GlffiOi C0ISHT1 11 Believes That All Motorists Should Aid in Campaign to Save Gasoline. The patriotic spirit of conservation slKHildn't be limited to food, in the opinion opin-ion of C. A. Quigley, distributor of the Hai and Chandler automobiles, n is Mr. Quigley's contention that the idea, of conservation con-servation should be applied to unnecessary unneces-sary gasoline consumption by automobile automo-bile drivers, and that a proper appreciation apprecia-tion of the neeJs of the government for all kimls of machine-shop products should causa tlie thoughtful driver to hajidle his car more gently, and thts'would not only keep down his own reialr bills, but would save a lot of expensive material which can be used to help win the war. "When I see an automobile driver lose his temper when he sets taught in con-ffejued con-ffejued traffic or something happens to delay him," sai.i Mr. Qulyley yesterday, "tile way he stops down on toe accelerator ac-celerator juid shoots his car o.T with a Jerk and a bantf. I always am reminded of a teaiusttir's habit of taking out his mean disposition on the horses he is drivintr. And that does a car just as much harm as It does a horse. A frood automobile engine is built to withstand hard linage, but It stands to reason that any piece of machinery will last longer, prlve more satisfactory' service and require fewer and less expensive repairs If It isn't abused. "And I believe." abided Mr. Quigley, "that there is room for a civat deal of cuudnely patriotic co'nservation in the handling of an automobile, unite independently inde-pendently of tlie .-idinitted duty of econ-vazi: econ-vazi: ill &1S 24. uU-sumjyUvn. |