New York, N.Y. : U.S. Industrial Pub. Co. · leaf 194
ront of the occu- pants, giving an appearance more like that of the big French gasoline cars of recent pattern. One might think this arrangement would fill one's nostrils with fumes from the burner, or cover one's clothes with oil from the engine, but neither is the case. An ingenious, scoop-like… … Dr. C. H. Parker's Automobiles at Beverly, Mass. carriage is standing still, the vent is through the top of the hood — otherwise, it is through a tube at the level of the carriage floor. Both the doctor and his man have found it a great convenience to have the whole mechanism in front of them,…
Automobiles
Internet Archive · Smithsonian Libraries · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
