The Woman and the Car / A Chatty Little Handbook for All Women Who Motor or Who Want to Motor

ILLUSTRATIONS

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Dorothy Levitt. Her favourite photograph. Photo by Foulsham & Banfield, Ltd.	Frontispiece
“Drive your own car.” Photo H. W. Nicholls	14
It is accessories that bring up the cost—you must have a hood. Photo H. W. Nicholls	18
One of the most important articles of wear is a scarf or muffler for the neck. Photo H. W. Nicholls	24
Remember to twist the veil before tying—this prevents the knot working loose. Photo H. W. Nicholls	26
“The useful overall.” Photo H. W. Nicholls	28
This little drawer is the great secret. Photo H. W. Nicholls	30
Unscrew the cap and peep in. Photo H. W. Nicholls	32
Test the quantity of oil in the tank by inserting a piece of stick. Photo H. W. Nicholls	34
Pull up this small rod to enable the “used” oil to run out of the base-chamber. Photo H. W. Nicholls	36
The adjustment of the foot-brake is a matter of seconds. Photo H. W. Nicholls	38
In front of your car you will notice a handle. Photo H. W. Nicholls	42
Release the foot from the right pedal and throttle slightly with the left foot on the left pedal. Photo H. W. Nicholls	44
Your next move is to take off the side brake. Photo H. W. Nicholls	48
It is a simple matter to remove a faulty sparking plug. Photo H. W. Nicholls	52
It is a simple matter to adjust the trembler or screw. Photo H. W. Nicholls	56
Be sure that all nuts and bolts are tight—a rattle is annoying. Photo H. W. Nicholls	60
“Be sure that the petrol tank is full.” Photo H. W. Nicholls	62
This is the switch. Photo H. W. Nicholls	66
This lever is used for changing gear. Photo H. W. Nicholls	68
First advance the spark and give more air. Photo H. W. Nicholls	72
The Automobile Association scouts will, if necessary, stop your car on the road and give you information. Photo H. W. Nicholls	74
The engine will start easily if you Clyx.com