The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 13, 1922, Image 9
4
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. S. C.
MORE ABOUT VACUUM
TUBEASAQETECTOR
How a “Three-Electrode” Is Con
nected in a Simple Radio
Receiving Circuit.
Obviously working the tube at a
point on the upper ben<l of knee of
the characteristic curve would produce
the same symmetrical changes in the
plate Circuit by symmetrical changes
in the grid potential as lt # will if the
tube is worked at the lower end of
plat* cirmit current and the tub*
would not function at a detector.
Fig. 10 shows bow a three-electrod«
vacuum tube is connected in u simple
radio rweivlng circuit. The “B" bat
tery furnishing the necessary plat*
potential is connected *with its posi
tive side through the phones to tbs
plate. The filament is heated to the
required temperature by the battery
“A." The incoming radio-frequency
alternating current is applied to the
grid and the pegatlv'e side of the fila
ment, through the “C” battery. By
connecting the negative side of the
filament to the midpoint of the “C"
battery a positive potential can be
applied to the grid by moving the
slider on the “C” battery potentiome-
ter up, or the grid cap jbe made nega
tive with respect to the filament by
moving the slider on the “C” battery
potentiometer down.
In practice a “C” battery is not
used to force a three-electrode vac
uum tube to function as a detector.
kne* of the curve. However, the al
ternating current applied to the grid
would now produce a large decrease
and a small increase of the plate cur
rent. the reverse of that shown In
Pig. 9. The objection to working the
tube on the apper bend of knee of the
curve la that when no potential la
applied to the grid a relatively large
Fig. 11 shows how a so-called grid
condenser And a grid leak real stance
are used In conjunction with a three-'
element vacuum tube so that It will
function as a detector in a radio re
ceiving circuit.
The grid condenser la connected In
series with the grid of the tube and
shunted by the grid leak resistance
UlftOVED OTCFORJI INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool
f Lesson f
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.
Teac.hsr of English Bible in the Moody
Bibls Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1121. Wvatern Nsespsper TJnioe.
— - 1 ■ 1
LESSON FOR JULY 16
THE HANDWRITING ON . THE
WALL.
LESBON TEXT-Dan. 6:1-3L
GOLDEN TEXT—Ood will bring every
work Into Judgment, with every secret
tiling, whether it be good, or whether it
be evil.—Eccl. 12:14.
REFERENCE MATERIAL—Gen. 1»:1-
28/Exod. 14:21-31; Kzek. 31:1-14; Acte 12:
20-23.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Daniel Tells the
King of His Wrong-Doing.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Belshazzar’s Feast
and Fate.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Judgment Against King Alcohol.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—How to Enforce the Judgment Against
Strong Drink.
I. Belshazzar’s Impious Feast (w.
1-4). '
1. Who attended (vv. 1, 2). Bel
shazzar. his wife and conAiblnea and
a- thousand of hla lords.
2. Behavior thereat (vv. 3. 4).
(1) They drank hdne; they engaged
in revelry. (2) They committed aao
rlleg*. In their drunken revelry they
drank wine out of the sacred vessels
which bad been taken out of the
temple, of the house of God, which
was at Jerusalem. When men are un
der the Influence of Intoxicating
liquors they lose all regard for sacred
things. (3) They worshiped Idols.
They prayed to goda of gold and of atl-
ver. of braas, of inm. wood and atone.
II. The Handwriting an the Wall
(w. 3-16).
1. The lime of <v. 3). It occurred
la the aame hoar In which they were
engaged In their drunken revelry.
2. The effort upon the king (v. 6).
He was greatly disturbed; he
•rlsed with consternation. “The joints
of hla Mna were loused, and hla
amot* one against another "
2 The king's behavior (w. 7 16)
fl) Re railed forth astrologers end
e»«><haayera. offering rewards of gold
and position (v. 7 9) Their utter In
ability to Interpret the writing left
the king even
(2) I»enie( brenght at the
of the gneea (rv 10-16) , The gneen
here wee perhaps the wife of Nehn-
; etiadneeaer who remembered 1 Wale Is
I service In Interpreting his dream. Fee
1 that reaoun he wen sent for end press-
PE-RU-NA
| FOR CATARRH OF THE READ ARB NOSE
’c nan
using five boxes be- g
iieve I am cured ns 2
there has been no §
return of the dis- S
ease in two years.” 2
Fifty years of use- 2
fulness U the best g
guarantee of Pe-ru- 2
na merit. 2
Sold Everywhere 2
iiiuniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiininuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui
Wanted t 1 ^"barb?R f# T
Beat college in the South. Write
Charlotte Berber College, Charlotte, N. C.
“ I began using
NO
4 PE-RU-NA Tablet*
RETURN
three year* ago for
OF
catarrh of the head
THE
_ *
and nose. Was un
DISEASE
Ml Fnak hrii?
able to do anything.
HI
Orrat, lull.
I saw a decided
TWO
MBnskR,
improvement after
one box and after *
YEARS
1*4h—
>
Tablets or Liquid
Will Yes Kiok a PiMtel to l*arn bow to otart
a prolitat>l« bunin<-«i) without capital or as-
pTlknco? Otbeni make HO woekly •tlv-rlng
mil-row. rrflnizhlnr taWware, redactors;
t-raxn platlna. Complete working outfit and
ln*tructloni»>furnlah*-<). International lefcwra
Utrlea, Dept. SS, a0» Fifth Ave., New York.
OKOKt.lA *1 OAK CANE HYRt F
In cane &0c. In barrel* 20c per (atlon; Porte
Itlco potato pIxnlM 60e per M; large paper
■holt pecan* 2Ac per pound; ahelled Spanish
peanut* 10c per pound. Charges collect.
Send check. LANG, OMKGA. GEORGIA.
/
(hillTonic
SOLD SO YEARS — A FINE GENERAL TONIC
-tt br w« dnagtac w»w» WU«w*artkC»a*a«aOa. UWwtl*. X».
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world’s
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
hiaA/W and uric add troubles—
COLD MEDAL "
CASE OF FORCIBLE ENTRY
Known ae the national
of Holland tot man than 200
All draggtats. In three Aee*
Combination 'of Circumstances Re
sponsible for Truly Embarrasa-
Ing Situation.
A short time ago my husband and I
attended the funeral of a friend wht*ae
home was in the suburbs. We left In
plenty of time, hut on account of the
distance and much transferring we
found to our dismay that we were go
ing to be late. •
After frequent delays we arrived ot
our station. There had been a heavy
snowstorm the day before, and where
fhe walks had been cleaned it waa slip
pery. making It difficult to hasten.
When we reached the house. In hur-
| rying up the outside atalra 1 slipped,
lust my balance, and fell headlong,
i All might have been well had nut the
undertaker chosen just that moment
to open the door. My hatband was
making • frantic grab to catch me.
but I waa not to be stopped, and tend
ed In the room on all fours, to And the
company all faring the door and the
i minister preaching the funeral asrmmi
I — Kxr 11 a ftge.
ALL THE RAGE—Estflicit ho»l«ry. Pura
Hllk. (truns.- ilurable; retails 2 pairs, -17.(0.
Buy direct. *ave 1) 60. Send t«. HKTELLB
ALLEN. 44 \V. IJSrd.'Box 1, NEW YORK.
DISEASED TO SUFFERERS:
^ w Ei le | wa i,t to send jron a
HU M Q Dollar Bottle of Alvaa far D4s-
^ ^ aaaad dams. If jou are not
benefited DON’T PAY ONE PENNY.
C. T. HOLBROOK, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
SELDOM SEE
a Mg knee Uke thle, but your
horse may have a bunch or braise
oa hla ankle, bock, stifle, kaoo or
throat.
/^BSORBINE
win dean Hoff without hy
ing up the boras. No btIfltW,
MS hair gone, ^^fycantrsted
—only a few Arms rag wired at as
application. t*J0 par battle da-
Uvarad. - -
m
r. took, h*. na
dfyfctt+xltydU
KINGPIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
‘that good kind"
Cfiy it—and you
will know why
QREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
wMhlf MiM»m w
• 9 * > Vsl***
HEALING ART OF 0L0 CHINESE
Ahtsndaat Proof That They Wars Fa-
mtllar With Awaatbaaia Many
Thaoaaeda a# Vases Age
Mutual
Ulrio father (dsHheratsly)—“Y*>«ag
man. are yoar inteniLma arrtmmT'
Suitor (healtattagiy)—“Are-er-yaaraT*
*a4 aBaasiea aatlea Or
wUi
Your Hair 1
It rwa eaaaas
TaSr ssmbeartkaai mo* *«
Faari Sl. Maw Vara City —
furrow! would Sow la the plate cir
cuit and rapidly exhawat the "B" bat
tery.
Sbaald the tabe. by means of the
potential applied to the grid, he mad*
to operate at a point n*» the rharac-
teristic curve midway between the ap-
per and lower bend#—that la aw the
straight part of the curve, aymmetrl
cal variations in the grid potential
would cause symmetrical change la the
USING ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE
Esparto Tall the Safa Way ta Employ
This System foe Rad»a
ftacaivinp.
Since the announcement * that the
bureau of standards of the dcpar f -
ment of commer 0 * had perfected a
method of employing electric light
wire* In place of acriala. considerable
experiment lug hay been done by vari
ous amateurs, some of whom have had
good luck while other* succeeded
only in blowing a large number of
fuses.
Engineers of an eastern electric light
company have offered the following
suggestions to amateurs:
“First—Successful results have been
obtained so far only with audion bulb
nets. Crystal sets receive the signals,
•but for some reason they are very
weak and indistinct.
“Second—No set should be used on
this system without air or oil filled
condensers, placed in series with either
the antenna circuit or the ground
circuit—preferably in the antenna
circuit. „
“Third—A fuse not heavier than
one-half ampere should be used In
series and Just ahead of the antenna
connection.
-“Fourth—An ordinary separate de
tachment plug—i. e., one with two
blades connecting the two separate
halves of the plug—is used. Only one
wire is run from this plug, the other
.binding screw left undisturbed. This
single cohductor wire should be long
enough to reach from a handy electric
light socket to the table where The
Instrument is located and should
terminate in the fuse mentioned above.
In case an externally connected con
denser is used, the circuit should be
run from the fu*e to the condenser
and from the condenser to the anten
na binding poet of the receiving net.
“In acts where the condehser la
built Into the instrument the connec
tion from tho fuse is run directly to
the antenna blading post. All other
coonectioas should be exactly the
mm* aa tor coavtatlaaai overhead
prfUJ receiving.
e a narh meat pi eg lata
MB aaghfll aM tape aa 1
The grid nmdewarr will* allow biter
bating carrvwt to tow t» the grid hot
will ant allow way charge that aMgfci
ridlect oa the grid to tow ihroagh It
a* the fttuarnt The ualy way a
charge that might calhd na the grid
could tow to the filament wuald he
through the high real a* a nc* ot atxmt
VJO.fkX) to 2.00UJJU0 ohm* and would al
low the charge oa the grid to leak
i <»ff aiowly.
plug apart and turning the iowc* half
half-way around
“Caution—Under an rt mat derat loo
should the connect Urn from the electric
light socket be bmaght directly Into
contact with the gruand connection,
nr fuse* will be blown In (be htoae
circuit and the whole bouse left with
out light. Operators should also be
careful about making contact them-
aelve* bodily with the electric light
wire and ground at the same time. In
order, to avoid shock."
SHORT FLASHES
The first national radio com
pass station on the Great Lakes
was recently Installed. Other
stations will shortly be in serv
ice when the “graveyard’’ of the
lakes will have lost ita terrors.
It is claimed,that John Hayes
Hammond, Jr., and Dr. E. L.
Chaffee have invented an appli
ance that insures secrecy In
wireless. The system is based
on principle of producing char
acteristic waves to which only
especially equipped receivers
are responsive.
Secretary Hoover’s force of
“ether cops’’ may take the form
of special government, detect
ing stations where aerial com
passes could be arranged so as
to detect the direction from
which interruptions come. By a
series of relays, the government
station nearest the violating
amateur could be notified and
the source of trouble stopped.
Now the fans in England are
having a hard time with their
air. According to a report, from
England there are' only 8,000
authorized amateur operators In
the United Kingdom. The Lon
don Dolly Mall state* that the
reason for the art's tardy
growth la the fact that “bam.
pertog and sensei esa restric
tions 1a this country prevent
wlrelaes amateur* from getting
practice. The old fogies of the
army and navy air farce* are
afraid of the amateurs and use
their flam re in having the
III. Daniel Interprets the Writing
(w. 17-ail.
I. Imaiet a adder■* le the klRg (w.
! 17 34). He brwabua aM«W hie prom.
. lord gifts (v. IT). He would ant have
hie speech limited by the king's gifts.
2 The tstrrprmattoa of the writ lag
(cv SIS). (I) "Mrae" means "num
bered (V. 26), "God hath numbered
thy kingdom sad Awlahed It." (2) -Ta
ke!" msuae “weighed" (v. 27). Thou
j art weighed la the belancea. aad art
found wanting" (3) "Feres" means
; “divided" (v. 29. Thy kingdom la
divided, aad given lo the Medea aad
Fevaiaaa*
IV. The Judgment Kaecwted (rv.
29-31).
la that might waa Relahauar si ala
amt Darius the Me^aa took the king
dom.
The Chaldean dynasty ended with
Helshaxaar. bo we may Interpret this
wiiMr scene aa pointing to the con
ditions at the dose of the times of
the Gentiles and aa adumbrating the
prevailing conditions. Let us note:
1. The stupidity of men. • They. Uke
people toilay, would not learn by ex
ample. Ni^bucbadnezzar'a fate should
have deterred Belshazzar from such
frivolity. \
2. The magnificent splendor. Thla
fffmtt feast was characterized by
pomp, display, parade. How charac
teristic of this age!
3. Luxury. The famous hanging
gardens of Babylon were a notewor
thy example. Signs of luxury today
are on^ayary hhnd.—— 7
4. Licentiousness. The king with bis
wives and concubines. This is noto
riously prevalent toi
5. Blasphemous sacrilege. And may
not the sacrilege of today bevin ex *
cess of theirs, expe.suing itself lil\(l)
a profession of religion for pecuniar;
gain, social and*political preferment;
(2) use of the pulpit and of the min
istry for display and notoriety; even
for the propagation of false doctrine;
(3) uniting with the church, attend
ing the communion, so as to cover up
siicret sins; (4) the use of the Word
of God to give point to a joke; (5) de
nying that the Bible is God’s Word,
making it a book of errors, mythg and
legends; (6) sneering at the Virgin
birth, repudiating Christ’s deity and
setting aside His vicarious atonement.
6. Drunken carousal*. The band
writing is on the wall. God will not
endure this forever; His judgment
shall fall. Conditions In the world
Indicate that the time ijk drawing
near. Are you ready? ^
The artificial ladwrlltai of palwlem
tMi*» by tiareuth- draught■ was trwdl-
tkawlly know a In aodmi limes, writ*-*
Ur < ’harle* Hallaacw la thw L^jodon
La am
The Chinese were acquainted with I- \
io lown
tmmmam
W. M. U, CHARIOT T I NO
vAspi ration.
~ What we tnily aspire to be. that La
some sense we are The mere aspira
tion. by changing the frame and spirit
•f the laind, for tbe momvut realises
itself.—Mrs. Jaatasoa.
•f tbs Wl
tbe volt
of tbs
general aneetbeMn Ihowounda of
years ago If la related of Nargeoa
ttnalhe la tbe Third rent ary A. D that
he i«rrfoni*ed ampul at Iasi. trvjJilnfiig
aad other major iqq rations by Ita aid
(lortur Hrowne relates two caaea of
aoesthraU token from a IVndan
manuaertpt. The drat atsry macenta
Artatutlc aad an Indian aargeiui named
Karttab. An earwig hail entered the j
patleot’a ear and attarbtwl Itself to
the brain. Arlafotle gave fhe patient I
the drug an that he became ancen-
arloua while Kamab trephined the
skull. Thla waa riewlleut treatment.
It Is ii4.w well known that living f4ir-
Hgo bouirs lu^j produce utltls and
menlngfHA
eratUui was
"Hey. Gap. esrttedly cried an ac-
quulntawce rushing up tu Gap John
I ana »f Itumpus lodge who hud come
aa B shopping expadlttaa uc-
I rxuupooled by hla young ana. “Yimr
h»y. Hew real. fell IM» the marhlairy
i over at the mill while he was pewter
; ing natad. and “
“Great day!" waa the reply. “Hurt
him much ?"
“No, but tbe miller la hnllerlag about
suing you for i lama gas b’cua tbe worka
of hla Infrrrnal mill are boated to
IhunderKansas City Mar.
CHICAGO AGAIN CLAIMS LEAD.
This Time tt la fee the
and He 9eeo4y Has
Ferfactly AM Night.
“I*4*1 or.", said the business man, *T
will double your fee If you will pn*
•rrlbe for my wife a summer at tbe
seashore.
In the second rase The upcj ■tkM f TM1 do It at once."
1 ’aenarlau section. Hue. B hat had you lnlen<led to
prewcrMic for her?"
“A aunimer at the seashore.’’
As Timas Change.
“Do you r*meinb4‘r the wicked old
dnm-e halls In Oinwtn Gulch?"
“Yea." replied I’fute Pete; “and I’m
here to say them old daiuv hulls
would have hud to close up If they
trleil to. put on aome of these here
modem dances."
The man who is worthy of a kind
ness Is the man who will pass It on
when it 4*oiti4-* to him.
Opportunity knocks once, but your
friends knock all the time.
)l
Another
found Ha uus
howtd elevated
trained aoulod although a
awaylug oa a strap In fp
The train waa atuodlug aft
loa a lean* at* l km whoa
ta his fart, appu marly
detlly that hla deatlnatlon hud bawR
reuchod. He started for tbe door.
When tbe man gbit hla sent If was,
logically, taken by the woman." Mat
for long, however, did aba bald N. A
second Jaler he was hqik nhflafly
jjivlog spotted the station no mu
through the open door.
"Pardon me." he said, “that wasn’t
my station."
And be allowed the woman to rlau
and give him the seat.—< "h tea go Jour
nal.
Rigger the man the more likely he
la to take a reproof silently—and
often with a patient contempt.
Health is Wealth
—and depends nKjre upon the
selection of proper food^an upon
Anything else.
The reason is simple—the
kind of food digests promptly end
is Absorbed into the blood for
building sound tissue; while food
that digests slowly may ferment
end lend to serious conditions.
Gripe-Nuts — tbe delicious
cereal food msde from whole
wheat flour and malted barley- \
is so easy to digest that even deli
cate people and young children
thrive on it.
This is only natural, because
Nuts is baked for 20 hours,
transforms and partially
pre-digests the starch elements,
resulting Tn easy digestion
quick assii
Served with mb* or
Grape-Nuts it a complete food—
and along with its nutritive qua!-
^ _
a • Ram—"far GrapC-NtlU
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