Home Page American Government Reference Desk Shopping Special Collections About Us Contribute



Escort, Inc.


Like what we're doing? Help us do more! Tips can be left (NOT a 501c donation) via PayPal.






GM Icons
By accessing/using The Crittenden Automotive Library/CarsAndRacingStuff.com, you signify your agreement with the Terms of Use on our Legal Information page. Our Privacy Policy is also available there.
This site is best viewed on a desktop computer with a high resolution monitor.
MOTORING AN AID TO HEALTH

Publication: The New York Times
Byline: R.A. Palmer
Date: 27 October 1907
Topic: Cartercar

By R.A. Palmer—Cartercar

R.A. Palmer of Cartercar

THE automobile has saved our Nation from becoming a race of weaklings. Brown-skinned, hardy-fleshed men at desks are the rule to-day. Where do they acquire this health? Motoring. The same is true of whole families. Our city streets are becoming cleaner, our State roads resembling boulevards. Instead of the difference between city and country social life, the two are understanding each other better. The distance between them has been shortened. In a very few years the immense west of our great country will be brought together by the automobile. Farmers will use them as well as all of our business firms. The day when the automobile will be a common vehicle is not far distant. It only remains for a few finishing touches to be put upon the aeroplane, and it will them become the aristocrat's mode of travel. While he spends his money in aerial flights, the public at large will ride in practical, simplified motorcars. The simplified, economical, reliable, reasonable priced cars will always be in demand.




The Crittenden Automotive Library