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Show TRUST TO LUCK IS POJPOTTB When Starting Out on Drive Motorist Should Be Ready for Emergency The summer touting si?on t here und thousands of vacationists have answered an-swered the tall Of the open road For the. wise motorist, who cares for his car. th)s senson ran be one of unalloyed unal-loyed pleasure for the motorist who ' trusTs to luck" the ordinary mishaps of Ihe road may spoil his lour. A lh-tlo lh-tlo forethought before starting on your vacation tour win pay big dividends In satisfaction Before your trip is (In-' (In-' ished ' Qofhe motorists -tar; on long tours I without th slightest attention to their tires yet with adequate preparation v ou should have no fear of tire trouble" trou-ble" says C. Li Creed The wise mo-1 mo-1 torlst carries his own tools. He doesn't have to borrow from fellow tourists .V 1 1 etra fan belt may save you a badly bad-ly OVer-heated engine should the original ori-ginal boll break Tire chains and a towing rope may be a great advantage if you encounter bad roads "The motor car of today is practi-Ically practi-Ically Immune to trouble Careful design de-sign and the long experience of the present-dU) manufacturers have eliminated elim-inated most nf the old-time troubles of motoring. However, there is an R element of chance that every motorist :K shoull propare himself against. If he K .vill get the fullest enjoyment out of The new munClpfl garage at Cln- m clnnatl. plans for which are being ft. completed, one learns in Motor Age. m will have a Seating cacpaclty of sev- t era! thousand cara." Obviously, since all cars are tired. fc- |