General suggestions for keeping a Bronco cooler:
If you're running a brass radiator, take it to a good shop and have them solder off the tanks and clean out the rust. If you've never done it before, you'll be surprised at how much blockage there is in there.
Run a fan shroud.
Make sure you are using antifreeze at 50/50. Some guys try to get tricky and run antifreeze straight, but water actually transfers way more heat than antifreeze, but without antifreeze, water boils way to soon.
Use a 180 degree thermostat. Running without a thermostat actually can make your engine run hotter.
Install a solid fan on a new (not junkyard) fan clutch. Flex fans don't work, and electric fans usually don't move enough air.
The coolant passage on the back of your intake manifold has one threaded port (Should be on the driver's side). Pull the manifold and take it to a machine shop and have a matching port drilled and threaded into the opposite side. Then use threaded 90 degree bend Fittings and hose to bridge the two holes. In the center of that hose, run another hose from a T fitting to your heater return hose. Ford small blocks tend to run 10-20 degrees hotter in the back of the engine. If you can pull that heat away from the motor, it will cool everything else down.
Pull your headers and put your exhaust manifolds back on.
Put your headers back on, but send them to Jet Hot
http://www.jet-hot.com/Pages/coatings.html
first for a ceramic coating.
Replace your two row brass with a four row brass radiator.
Replace your 4 row Brass radiator with a two row aluminum radiator.
****** your timing back to 10 degrees before top dead center, and tune your engine for a vacuum advance. Make sure to install a new vacuum advance canister on your distributor.
Get a High volume aluminum water pump. I've had an Edelbrock for over 6 years with no problems.
Install an oil cooler in front of your radiator.
Replace your old worn out temp gauge with a good pro-comp gauge.
Replace the old worn out sending unit with a new sending unit.
Cut the hood and install a hood scoop to get cold air into the carburetor.
Good Luck.