File:The literary digest (1890) (14596613807).jpg

Identifier: literarydigest60newy (find matches)
Title: The literary digest
Year: 1890 (1890s)
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Publisher: New York : Funk & Wagnalls (etc.)
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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Beck ClutchRoss Steering GearBlood Bros. Universal JointsDetroit SpringsArtillery Type WheelsEisemann High Tension MagDeloRayfield CarburetorStewart Vacuum FeedTubular Truck Type RadiatorCentrifugal Type Governor that back of it stands the sum and substanceof all successful motor truck experience. Thisseal signifies that the Acme, alone in the truckfield, adopted without consideration of cost,those units of construction which the wholemotor engineering world endorsed. Acme engineers have perfected a truck v/hichhas never required the employment of men steadilyengaged on service trips all over the country—a truckvkfhich shows re-sale records of 100 per cent. The remarkable construction of the Acme and theuniversal satisfaction it has ^iven year in and year outhave built this great over-a-million-dollar organizationwith the financial resources to take care of a produc-tion that is doubling every year. Write for our book, Pointers to Profits,containing interesting facts about the Acme.
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The Literary Digest for February 15, 1919 47 Another bound and I was in them. On-ward I dashed like a wild deer. Was itbecause there were only several soldiersleft at the post and they could not desertit to engage in a hunt, or because the mendecided that I could not escape from theforest anyhow, that my pursuers did notfollow me into the woods? T know that■only they were satisfied with sending astream of bullets into the forest and leftme alone. But Botchkareva—or Yashka, as she was■called by her comrades of the mens regi-ment during her two years service, inwhich she was decorated for saving fiftj^lives from No Mans Land—decided togive herself up to the Bolshevik forcesof the neighborhood. All outlets wereguarded, and it was better, she reasoned,to give herself up voluntarily than to be•captured. Also, she had provided herselfwith a good excuse for being in the vicinity,where her real object was to bring news ofKorniloffs army back to Petrograd: she-was nominally going to

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