The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 05, 1922, Image 3
THE PEOPLE. BAftJfWELU 8. C.
b Backache Crippling You?
Is that dull. Mgffinir H-tckach* mak
ing it har.l f»»r )oi\ to get irmunil? Are
you lame, sore and tortured with
sharp, rhi'umatic pains? It’s tune,
then, you gave some attention to your
kidneys! A) persistent backaeho is
often Nature’s ti^st signal of kidney
weakness. Yon mav have headaches,,
dizziness and aiwoving bladder irregu-
Inrities. tt.o. Kidney troubles, if treat-
fed early, are usually easily corrected.
'Begin now with Doan's Kidnry Pills.
Doan's have. he!t>ed thousands and
should help you. Ask your neighbor!
A South Carolina Casts
B. C. Wells, 91 E.
St., Anderson, S. C.,
says: "My work re
quires a good deal of
lifting and this
brought on kidney
complaint. Every
move felt as thougli
I were struck across
the small of my
back. My back was
stiff and lame. My '
kkMeys acted too freely, but lloan’s
Kidney Pills rid me entirely of the
trouble and I have been In good health
since.’' /
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Bos
DOAN'S VX1V
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
Some Similarity.
Hewitt—“The devil never takes n va
cation.” Jewett—“And Cupid always
wears bis working clothes.”
MOTHER!
Move Child’s Bowels with
“California Fig Syrup”
REGENERATIVE SET i
COSTLY BUT USEFUL
4
Methods for Converting the Sim
ple Vacuum Tube Receiver
Into Thattype.
Tbbre ape a great many amateurs
who myif arid operate radio receiving
set^dising vacuum tube detectors who
would like lo have regenerative re
ceivers. Regenerative receivers, how
ever, are relatively expensive because
of the high royalty the companies li
censed to manufacture these sets pay
for the use of the Armstrong patent.
The regenerative circuit is desirable
in spite of these difficulties, because
by converting his vacuum tube de
tector into a regenerative receiver, an
amateur cannot only then pick up un
damped or continuous-wave signals
but his incoming signals will be great
ly amplified. A regenerative receiver
will produce for the same incoming sig
nal a much stronger response in the
i hrtidphnnes than a non-regeneratlve
| receiver in connection with a one-
| stage amplifier. Then, too, the ad-
I dltion of tlie amplifier necessitates
J extra tube*, amplifying transformers,
i etc., a* a first c«*st and afore jamer
j to ojH-rate us a maintenance cost'.
The simple vacuum tube receiver us-
j ing n tuning roll only f»r varying
uave b-ngth can be reo»ritracn<le«J as
length, a better rlrrnlt arrangement j
can he had for regeneration. Figure
J shows the circuit connected /or rr
generation. This In also the ultra*'
auilion circuit. By the u*e of the ultra-
audlon circuit the simple liaise coupler
can also be con verted Into a regenera
tive circuit with a vacuum tuWc.
one of the best methods for con
verting n loose coupler Into a regen
erative circuit receiver, provided the
primary ; of the., loose coupler Is
equipped with two sides, is shown in
Kigrire L. Herb the primary of the
loose coupler is uSed not only as a
part of the antenna oscillating circuit,
but also as the plate inductance coil
Copy for Thl» Depirtmi-nt Supplied
th« Amertrun" t.oirlnn New» Servlc*.)
LEGION MEN ON HERO LIST
for feeding energy back to the grid cir
cuit from the plate circuit.
The best metlmd of adapting a
loose coupler to a regenerative circuit
arrangement is shown in Figure M.
The'primary W the h*>se coupler is
used for tuning as in a single circuit
tuner employing a tuning coil. The
secondary of the tuning coil is not
oihnecfed In the grid ein-ul; as-lt nor
mally Is, but Is in the plate circuit.
By connecting the Secondary In
the plate circuit, the amount of In
ductance in the plate circuit cun be
varied and thr coupling of the plate
David O'Leary and W. W. Colton of
Pasadena Post Rescue Victims ,
of Explosion.
— There camera deafening roar, and
out of the building gushed the'strong
odor of ammonia
gases- Duvid ' J.
O’Leary, adju J
taut, and W. W,
Colton, of the
Pasadena, Cal.,
Post No. 13,
American legion,
p e e red through
.the dark toward
the post club-
rooms.
“My God,"
O’Leary cried.
■ vw , x weevi “The boy scouts'
are holding u meeting up there. And 1 *
the caretakers must be in there, too."
The men run into the building,
fought their way through the deadly
iumuonla fumes, one in search of th-
caretakers, the other upstairs to-the :
cluProoms, where the Pasadena boy ]
scouts were holding their meeting, i
But the l»oy scouts. n< tfrig with t^e
steadiness of nerve and calm discipline j
that are the result of their draining. |
already were marching out of the |
laiildlng—and carrying, four of them
detailed for the work, a crippled l*°y
WRKLEYS
p • ' •
’ ' * I *
after every meal
adds a zest and helps digest
One five cent package of Wrfgley's
contains a beneficial after dinner
treat lor the whole family.
It gives delight and keeps teeth
white. It’s a satisfying sweet.
Wrigley*s is cleansing, cooling and
soothing to mouth and throat.
V . .. . . .
long—costs little—does mudtL
Wrfgley’s Is made clean and comes
lo you clean, wholesome and full of
flavor in Its wax wrapped package.
ut
they
rc\ i\
(*••1
r i
III
kho hud Im-i
•n
■it over
i-d to I
They
pillow-
i**r tin* Ntrirkt-n bn)‘i
I lieail.
and
■:irrt*i| him out to
••feiy
and
I him.
.n and 0*L*orjr.
■taCffe
r **
u their way. •rofrh-
•*«t /ut
. aU d
Hi
FIFTY YEARS AGO
A young man who practice^ Jhtdicina
in Pennsylvania became famous and
waa called in consultation in magy
towns and cities because of bis suc
cess in the treatment of disease. This
was Dr. Pierce, who finally made up
his mind to place some of his medi
cines before the public, and moving to
Buffalo, N. Y.. put up what he called
his "Favorite Prescription," and placed
it with the druggists in every state.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has
long been recognized as a tonic for
■diseases peculiar to womankind. After
suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy,
weak ana dragged.- down \>y weak
nesses of her sex—a woman is quickly
restored to health by its use. Thou
sands of women testify that Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Perscription has entirely
eradicated, their distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful dis
covery of Dr. Pierce’s, called An-uric
(for kidneys and backache), has beeu
successfully used by many thousands
-who write Dr. Pierce of the benefits
received — that their backache, rheu
matism, and other symptoms of uric
acid deposits in joints or muscles have
been completely conquered by its use.
Send 10c to Dr. Piorce, Buffalo, N.Y.,
for trial pkg. of any of his remedies, or
write for free medical advice.
7
*
n<}.i
for Ecomomicol Trantportatson
CHEVROLET
r/
I V II Ikl
IaILiA 1
WOMEN SET PACE
WPfIIIOB H«dal
Km
..i
THE BIG 4
Stoinach-Kidney s-Heart -Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world’s stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles—
shown In Figure I. t«» form a regenera
tive circuit. When the two-|*4nt
switch i* mi loniuct No. 1, the set Is
rmn-reg*•iicmi!yo- Turning the switch
to point No. - makes the sot regenera
tive. The circuit arrangement for re
generative is known as the ultra au
dlon circuit.
It is .difficult to control the amount
ofc regeneration In a circuit of this
A
-TO
XT
2
1
/vy Z — ■ ~
*
- - ii •
2 ^
T] n 1
circuit back to the antenna and the
grid circuit can he controlled. This
will allow any desired result in re
generating that cun be used to obtain
excellent results.
For those win* wjsh to retain the
selective tuning properties of a loose
coupler, the feed back arrangement
shown in Figure N is suggested. In
tlds circuit a third coil called a
“tfekler” is connected in the plate
eireuit and used to feed back the
plate circuit energy into the grid cir
cuit. The tickler coil is similar in
physical dimensions to the secondary
of the loose coupler thougli it need
have only approximately 75 per cent
as many turns.—
It should be mounted on rods to
slide hack and forth inside of the pri
mary of the loose coupler, entering the
primary from the opposite side as does
the loose coupler; that (s, a loose coup
ler-.equipped... wllill i'^?L_ 8econ ^ ar * es ''
one sliding' in* one side of the primary, 1
and the other sliding. In the other sidf j
of the primary. JJl* Is desirable to |
have more tap* on the tickler coil than '
there usually are on the secondary so
ns to permit a ci/u-er Adjustment of
the plate •circuit Inductance,
Radio Fans Blamed in Paris. %
The ojkenlnjf of the station at Flffel
tower for broadcasting purpose* j
brought much Joy to comment
amt Knjjland. "but not to the French
depart cent of etumnunirntjona which
eonrmls the wire •yslnqp There la'
Paris alone it la iwparted that more
than till phtmi receivers are n
e*T* ever) day and never
radio fan* are Mn«<4.
n*ipfs Mrs Rose
K. t'ravens, pres
ide n t oi the
Woman’* auxiliary, sounded the cry
to all the members of the auxiliary In
her state, and la-gun Immediately or
ganizing Hying squudroiiM of ticket
sellers in every glty and town of Kan-
-us.
“We’re working for the disabled
veterans, and tliqir dependents, and
thr> dependents of tiu- dead lu*r<H*.<,”
Mrs. Cravens kohl the auxiliary work
ers, explaining that the two Amerlcau
Legion departments would realize $00,-
000 from the dedication.
The women resi>onded yvith enthus
iasm. Under Mrs. Cravens’ leadership
they conducted a campaign as stren
uous us any held In war days. They
gave of their time and energies to
make the dedication a great success,
and American Legion officials declared
the women of Kansas and Missouri
outshone the men In their activity.
LIKE “BLESSED HAVEN” IDEA
Study the specifications
Nothing Compares IVith Chevrolet
Wildwood (N. J.) Legion Post Estab
lishes Retreat for the Convales- „
cent Ex-Servicc Men.
That hiatus of loneliness and pain
and weakness that often is the lot of
-the-veteran as he leaves-Thw-opccat.
ing room of a government hospital,
and before he can go to Ids home, is
being made one of pleasure and real
rest by the Byron Pennington Croker
post of the American Legion at Wild-
Wood, N. J. The post has established
what Is known as Blessed Haven, a
retreat f«*r the convalescent ex nervlcw
men. It is thr*only Institution of Ita
kind In the state;-.
So sucresiifW has Ble<«*cd Haven
been, and wr-Hwounhiy-haa )t bA otue
•P that It* name ttopjir* that other
Leg on are rouT'entpiM'iag the
fatatillaliTbent of ilk* r*-treaty || la
pk^aord la has* their WP (he ntoee
(htckly pefCtned mr*-— Ms
tm --ring the t«ea ns
hau as m W •
cAnnouncing the New
SUPERIOR Models
Agnin Chevrolet Motor Company has emphasteed its admitted
leadership as producer of the World’s Lowest Priced Quality
Automobiles.* .
The new SUPERIOR models—one of which is here illustrated—
represent the most sensational values in modem, economical
transportation ever established.
Quality has been still further imprpved by more artistic design
.and added equipment.
Economy has been still further increased by engineering refine
ments and greatly broadened production and distribution facilities.
——. ; I
Service is ensured by more than 10,000 dealers and service station*
operating on a flat rate basis.
Prices remain the same in spite of added equipment and more
expensive construction, which have greatly increased value.
J
Some Distinctive
e J; ^ ,
Features
Prices f. o. b. Flint,
Mich.
Streamline body design with
high hood; vacuum feed and
rear gasoline tank on all
models; drum type .head lamp*
with legal lenses. Curtains open
with doors.of, Qpcn models.
All closed models have Fisher-
bodies with plate glass
Ternstedt regulated windows,
straight side cord tires, sun
visor, windshield wiper and
dash light.- Sedanrtte is equip
ped with auto trunk on rear.
Sec these remarkable cars •
•.-e« —
* ^ *
5 Pass. Touring -
$525
2 Pass. Roadster -
51*
5 Pass. Sedan - -
84*
4 Pass. Sedanette •
850
2 Pass. Utility
Coupe - -
M*
Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan
of General Motors