‘Ibe RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1749 
How the Experience of 
Years Saves Money in 
This Post - War Maxwell 
T HE run of 300,000 
Maxwells to date saves 
you many a worth while 
dollar in the new Post-War 
Maxwell. Those 300,000 
saved in many ways. 
1. They taught ‘‘short¬ 
cuts” in manufacturing 
2, They eliminated all experi¬ 
mental work—you don’t have to 
pay for a single engineering 
mistake. 
3. They developed quantity 
production which has reduced 
“overhead.” 
4. They enabled quantity pur¬ 
chases; and better materials are 
bought at lower costs. 
5. They taught how to build an 
almost trouble-proof car; you sel¬ 
dom take a Post-War Maxwell 
to a repair shop. 
More miles per gallon 
More miles on tires 
6. They taught how to get 
.the most mileage out of a 
gallon of gasoline, a pint of 
oil and a set of tires 
7. They taught how to 
build a car that the less 
skilled driver would find 
simple to operate and take care of. 
8. They taught that it was better 
to build more and take less profit 
per car rather than build less and 
take more profit per car. 
9. They taught how to put more 
and more value in the car with¬ 
out increasing its cost 
This Post-War Maxwell is 
next year’s car. It contains fea¬ 
tures developed during the war, 
many of which will find their 
way into other cars in the sum¬ 
mer of 1920. 
Price $985 £ o b Detroit 
MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY Ino. 
DETROIT, MICHIGAN 
