Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*V V THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL Mr$. G- H. Campbell Have You Indigestion i How’s Your Blood? Perhaps This May Interest You Atlanta, Ga.—“I had been suffering A good while with indigestion, also very “frequently with shortness of breath; and my blood was undoubtedly in very bad condition. I was losing weight and getting weak and thim My aunt „ recommended Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and I had taken only a little when my health began to improve. I took three bottles, according to directions, and by this time I was relieved of all those ailments Therefore I ‘can cheerfully recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.”—Mrs. G. H. Campbell, '685 Woodward Ave. If you need a building-up tonic for stomach or blood, obtain Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical discovery from your druggist, in tablet? or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice, t ifetillsu o> M DuUfcUta Maiufup bllltvi u| Kmuiu' Jhjricnum o Rotor p o Va o .0005 'dturs75 #—i \?z-34r. t + lib—l«ll- 40'7OV. Such a Sat Gives Volume and Distance. Green’s August Flower The remedy with a record of fifty-seven years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stom ach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indications of digestive disorder, will find Green s August Flower an effective and efficient remedy. For fifty-seven years tty* medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civil ised world. Because of its merit and pop ularity Green’s August Flower can be found today wherever medicines are sold. 30 and 90 cent bottles. By LEON BISHOP " Procure miy Standard make of 180- degree varlocoupler, rewind the stator with 40 turns of No. 20 double cotton covered magnet wire. At a point eight turns from the ground aide of the stat or take off a tap which goes to the aniennn. Across this coil connect a V ■ .ft- — ■; .0005 variable condenser. This con denser must not be over .0005 in ca pacity, but under that value If any thing. The grid condenser lias a capacity of .00025 mfd. and the grid leak a resist ance of 3 megohms. The bypass con denser Is .002 mfd. The audio frequen cy amplifying transformer may be any of the so-called high ratio types. •- The first or detector tube rheostat should have a resistance of 30 ohms., while that of the second or amplifying rheostat should be 10 ohms. The de tector tube B battery voltage is varia ble from 22 to 34 volts. It is Important that the outside wind ings of the secondary he connecter! to . the grid, find that the inner A?tle of the secondary shall be connected to' the negative side of the A battery, and not to the negative side of the filament. This circuit, when working properly, will not only regenerate hut will spill over when the rotor windings become parallel with the stator. ^ j Most of the tuning is done with the rotor at almost right angles to the stat or. This' circuit will operate almost any type of loud speaker with wonder ful volume. It Is even possible to put HEALS RUNNjNG SORES "I feel it my duty to write you a let ter of thanks- for your wonderful Pe terson’s Ointment. I had a running sore on my UTt leg for one year.' I began to use Peterson’s Ointment three weeks ago and now it Is healed.”—A. C. Gil- brath. 703 Heed 8t., Erie, Pa. For years I have been selling through druggists a large bpx of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents. The healing poevor In this ointment Is marvelous Eczema goes. In a few days. Old sores heal up like magic; piles that other remedies do not seem to even relieve are speedily conquered. Pimples and nasty blackheads disappear In a week : — ' - .■ — ■ and the distress of chafing goes In a few minutes. Mall orders filled. Peter- Use CoDDCP son Ointment Co.. RufTalo. N. Y. ^ SC ana ^. 0 PPf r for Open Circuit Jack It will be found that a very good open circuit Jack can he made as fol lows; A block of wood % inch .square 3 x i inches long is cut as shown at O. Procure-two small pieces of copper Have you ’ I :,nt * < ut on< ’ Ibem U by-% inch ami U p | | gilR A TP I O mi other a s by 1 inch. Bend the ■C ■■ CL W IVI I I & IVI | first piece askhown at A and the sco- Lumbago or Gout? Takn Ktl RU MAC IDE to remove tkeeaaan amt (trim the poison from Ibe system. -auBi'uriDB us tiik issmt rim uim ■uma os the oithijis At All Druggists Jss. Bsily & Son, Wholesale Distflbators Baltimore, Md. over loud speaker reception with sta tions 1,500 miles distant. 1 The multl-audi-plex circuit is not only extremely sensitive but wonderful ly selective. The best results are obtained by using UV-201A tubes. Following several valuable sugges tions, these improvements In the multi audi-plex circuits are advised: Instead of a variometer in the plate circuit to produce regeneration, a much snappier ,#tion may be obtained by using a standard varlocoupler, the 180- degree type preferred. The rotor wind ing need not he changed, as the aver age varlocoupler has a sufficient num ber of turns to produce regeneration over the frequency used in the music band. . In this circuit the antenna is connect ed eight turns from the ground, as shown in the diagram. This eliminates a tremendous amount of code interfer ence, and it will be easily possible to listen to the shorter wave stations, even through the local interference of station WEAF-. It must be remembered when, using the 180-degree type of varlocoupler that It may he necessary to reverse the connections to . the rotor. When the proper connections are obtained and the rotor is turned pnraJIeito that stat or winding, a’ territiVL^eech should bo heard in the phones^n other words, the best point of tuning is arrived at with the rotor at about rigid angles to the stator.—New York Herald. Short Wave Sets . Produce Results Extreme Simplicity and Se-* lectivity Are Features _ Worth While. Most every operator is Interested In the other fellow’s receiver If he gets good distance with it and for that rea son a description of the tuner at 3YO is given. . , ■ The following is a description of the set used by 3YO (Lafayette college) in ’.lining in four European stations.with-, n two hours in one evening during the recent trans-Atlantic tests. These four itatlons were located In three different European countries, SAB and 8BF of France, BAD of Netherlands and 2SZ >f London. An antenna 250 feet long was used. For that reason it was thought better results could be obtained if the aperi odic system were used. To -do this two urns were wrapped around the grid coil of ten turns. The stator'was 3^ indies in diameter*. This gave good coupling and eliminated tuning the antenna circuit.’ Various numbers of turns were tried In the grid coll L-l until ten was decided upon. The con denser across this coil, C-l, was a .0005 inf. with a vernier attachment. The tickler coil, L-3, was made of 30 turns of small wire on the rotor of the varlocoupler, which was 2V4 inches in diameter. When arranged as de scribed, and the tickler L-3 adjusted so that oscillation- would barely take place, tbe range of th# tuner was from 05 meters to 220 meters as carefully checked by a laboratory oscillator and wave meter which was at hand. Its beauty lies in its extreme sim plicity and selectivity. It has no taps, and’so does away with dead end losses. For amateur work ^the operators at 3YO believe It is unexcelled- The opera tor has complete control without tid ing his hands off the two dials. An-, other feature la the elimination of the filament rheostat. A fixed resistance of 30 ohms is introduced for the UV-199 tybe. The only dials or posts that need come out on the partel are those for L-3 and <M, a ’phone Jack, and antenna and ground posts. In fact, the ground may he left off, results being practically the same. J-he batteries may he connected through the rear of HT-te Kite Cabinet mi. w»mern New*V“I' er Health Is the greatest of all pos sessions; a hale- cobbler is better Than a sick king—liickyrstaff. FZEDING THE CHILD The child of the family .being the most ImporthnT member as to feeding, it is wise to fol low the English custom of having u table for the chlttlren. Here there is no temp tation for them to juste food noi good for them, for „i desired and there is between what - they Lost in the Fog <'liil.ircn lost in London logs have .funvislwol tlu* hu.vis.f.or many a story. Tcinpornr.Y separation from home and friends is, however, merely 'one of the minor tragedies shrouded in the murk, health statistichins- hnm—found. Re cently it was discovered that the death, rale from bronchitis and pneumonia Increased sharply .during the ’week following extra heavy fogs. Large quantities of unburnt coni from chim neys of factories, and prtyate resi dences, held in the atmosphere by the fog, are blamed for lowering thpAndi, vidual resistance to the disease germs and so boosting the death rate. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused^ by Catarrh. Sold by druggul, for orrr 40 ytan F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio ond one as at B.. A hole large enough to : How the plug to pass through it is bored in the panel exactly in front’of the place where the block of wood is to be nailed. . * The s;rip of copper A is screwed against'the panel and above the hole so that when the plug is pushed in It will make a good contact. The strip B is also screwed in place on the block so that the tip of the plug is connected 1|> it. The block is. now Hastened in place and the Jack is'com et ed.—Radio Digest; . — Flexible Leads Save Breaks in Portable Set * When building that portable’.set for the summer vacation apd other trips. 200-Meter Work Makes Interesting Listening j Then* is .somednteresting sti^ff in the air down below the wave length used by the lowest of the, broadcasters. It’s no use to listen down there until 10:30 p. in. or Inter, because the amateurs, 00 per cent of them, keep off the air during'tiroadcasting hours. -From eleven o’clock on, however, even jf you do not read code, there is some interesting amateur.phone traflie on L’OO meters and lower. You’ll find it, extremely sharp and ns]uiring^i*are.J.n . tuning. I’erhaps, too, you’ll begin to realize what you are missing by not knowing the code. If so, you can get -a chart of the code and you’ll find plenty of op portunity for practice in reading any night after eleven o’clock if you tir down to the 200 nib ter hand. Bakelite Regarded as th* One of Best Insulators 1,1 it Is IHn seen no t compromise ought to have and what they want. Tile result when intelligently led will be sturdy, healthy youngsters. Not so many American families follow this custom because of indifference, hut more because of necessity. In homes where they cannot be fed alone and properly they are too often allowed to eat at the family table where they usually cry and get .What they cry for, for the sake of peace and at the sacrifice of health, man ners and morals. There are ways where meals may be simplliied so that the children may he served at the same" time without harm. One may restrict the diet of the adults to conform to the food needed for the children, hav ng dinner at noon or let ting the little people have a simple supper by themselves earlier in the evening than the dinner hour. Children under the years* Of age should he given fo ul easy of digestion, avoiding ricii-food _of all kinds, pas tries and cakes, except ..sponge. No rich puddings or sauces and very little meat, and that at loir, intervals. Fortunately the child who has not been pampered and is .n good health does not desire a variety of food. Good cooked cereals, toast, eggs, plenty of milk and fresh fruits, stewed prunes, nrimge Juice every i’ay with potatoes cooked in various ways and chicken once in a w hile, will he enough^ va riety for any normal child. v Oho must mneyilier that a-grtwtng child needs plenty of fpod. to build the body and supply heat and energy, too, for his active body. A child's diges tion is mortMietive than ait-adult's and it is able to take an extra Tneal or two daily without trouble A light luncheon in the nV>rhing atul after noon, if only a glass of mijk or a slice of bread and butter, will be found quite-hecesiiary to keep the li.tle ac tive body growing properly. — Nasal Catarrh is a Dirty, Filthy Disease That continual dripping of ca tarrhal mucus from the head 1 down into the stomach finally poisons the whole body, a condition known as -systemic catarrh. For more than fifty years Pe-ru na has held an envia ble record for re sults in the treat ment ' of all Ca tarrhal con di tun*. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid Spohn’s DISTEMPER COMPOUND Hones and Mules can be kept on their fe«* and work ing if-owners give “SPOHN’S” for Distemper,Influenza, Shipping Fever. Coughs and Colds. Cheapest and surest means of escaping these dis eases. 'Occasional doses work won ders. Give ’’SPOHN’S” for Dog Distemper. Used for thirty yean. 60 cents and $1.20 at drug stores. MrC»C A L. Co OoS^l rs* I O USA Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug A safe and soothing ^^remedy for cuts, burns, or skin trou bles. Protects, re lie ves a nd he als. Tak e internally for coughs and sore throats. Vaseline •Mu*Mi*rr. PETROLEUM JELLY / Chescbrough Mfg. Co..Coat’d. - Stats St. New York use <>f flexible wire for conoectipns in Hie tbe set will probably save lots of trouble from broken eonne/Tions due to jars and .other causes. .The^e connec tions art 1 .not’quite so efficient, due'th, capacity effect from the insulation, but they qre safer and a broken connection out in the woods, miles from n solder Ing iron, is a ‘ntlnmity. Keep them short hut not tnut. enough to he under a strain. Copper lugs ..should be sol tiered jo each end to goTjver tin- bind ing Ltast spindle, The- insulating tnaterial, bakelite, that is used so extensively for radio pbnels and parts, is really a very, com plicated substance, and when the scientific man \yants to talk about ,lt be has to qatl it by the tongue-twisting and hraln-exiintfstfng name, oxybezyl- methylenglycolunhydride. It is a Con densation product of phenol and for maldehyde, is a very tine insulator and lias great heat, moisture and aeid-r-e- H-sisting qualities, its brothers go un- •dh'ra such trade names as formica and cohftensite. These materials are high ly efficient in all places where the he^t*- of insulation is needed, both in radio and electrical Work. , ~- , . i e-1'« e« v-** Caught as Catch Could. - — • - ; . . # Said a !»adiophan. As he. fitried In bis set": "This is eateh-asVatch-ean, I niust- lake- F-yefF'- Then he turned onlTxvheej And tlie- stuff*that he A political spiel— set. Everything is mpnnled on e panel, so that the entire affair may be removed and the set repaired if necessary. If the builder does not care to listen to 1»H) meter stuff and wishes fo in crease his wave length range; he may make 'the grid eoij IS turns instead of 10. Everything else should rejpain the same. The range, will then he from about 175 to 300. meters. There may he one spot where the set will not oscillate- 1 it Is at trie fundamental of the antenna, showing that energy is being.taken from the gfld eireiiit at that wave, leaving not energy » nouglt to make it oscillaje free ly. This may he.remedied by one of two vyerj^. either remove the ground connection or place a coil of ten- to twenty turns in sern v s-,\vHh the anten*. na. This will chabge Hsuiatiy - al wave length, and thv outfit will rffirnediately oscillate freely again. -New York Herald. The year's at the spring; The.Hav's at the nmrn; Mornlhgcs. at ■seven. The ti:UsTdeCs <Iew-penrle<l; The-lark's on t The snail’s on the ttutrni. God’s in lbs lo-aven— ^ All's right with the world! - —Robert Browning. COP«1 MQN, EVERYDAY FOODS CHERRY-GLYCERINE COMPOUND FOR COUGHS. COLDS BRONCHITIS AND THROAT AFFECTIONS r FOR. SALE BV ALL DEALERS a POBJJARCO a V r . JAMES BAILY a* SON baLtimo^cl, M.CI, eel got—— -1 Made, him swear quite a lot. Walter Drummond in-’ltudio Digest’- / * I' ANTS New York manufacturer sells pants direct to consumer Best khaki piffils, $1.55 and Save money.. When order Ing. measur* width and length of old pants. PHILIP FOX , I'l E 14th 3Y. New York City. A good lucaktast <lis!i for any win ter morning mti.v he tnatle as foHows: (let a slisink b*me with plenty lif meatr adding the choppeii marrovv ; cook jUl Uhtfl the meat" di^bps .from tiie hones. Lit sland after cook ing until the next day, then chop the meat line. There should be three-or four cupfuls of the 1)1*0(11. Ill this broth .cook oatmeal, adding -enough to make a thick mix- turo to mold. Coo^r until the oatmeal Us well cooked, then add the chopped meat, season wed und mold. Season with onion, celery sail or any desired seasoning. When cold cut into slieea iuul fry. one tnay use cornmeal for this mixture milting,, the scrapple which is- so well liked. •— : .( * Stuffed Peppers. M there should tie a small chop of latub or pork left with imt: chough meat to serve tin* fa mi tv otherwise, add -a ettpftil of bread ermubs vvell-lnittered to.the meat after pulling it through a moat grinder, a l>it of-eiiofiped onion ami 'Hie ' irim- | miiigs frniii the tup of |iep' r w*rs vvhieh i' have beefi piVpared to stuff. Parboil tbe pe|iper shells aftef reinovifig the ■Veiie liber and see is an. 1 place them i.a-.greased gem paps. .I-'U| u - : tn the stuU-ijig, ad_d_ any bits of vegetable like ;f s';m ( aiful, or two of- peas, a few » KT * n M/ 1 elfopptal (IlltS, ,M ‘little peanut butted. Any Novice Lanlyralic . anv- good tasty food; even- a-*tmnil _J'bose'ardent radio nuSl xv hiY ttikP 1 'btilbttw-oi- t-ooketLoat-nieal will add to pvTittf In making as miicli n'i'^.iihoi- o^n | dbe nrit'-uj-t-niblcu Bake until f-iie ire. tborougTTTy fiot. The Reason ‘ Wed, wed. Unt ie Heek!" saluted the abb- eilkpu- of tht* Tumlinville Tt'i'ch of Liberty^ and ’foi sin of the*. Time?»:^"Ilow- does it happen that we so sVhlom st-e^vou in tow iunnna4aysT’ "Well. I'll tell Vt>u,'’ replied the vet eran. .'My ev csrght has-gt>t so thun dering poor, vtif of late, that 1 kain t skm-'-ely, ,see to dodge, the fellers n'rn owing or them that has been making talk about shooting rue, 1 ' ' Roman Eyn hnto-im la nn anMacpllc nlnt- nient Hcru’D tho n fioals by pene- tr.itin^ tb»* Inflarned » >♦' surfact s. Adv. Arctic Flowers .All the flowers of. the Arctic re gions, of whiclT there are 7t‘»2 varieties, are either white of yellow. ’ v A t Simple Switch Knob apparatus Baby Chick*—Sped*!, selected stock. Rhod« Island Redu, $16 p«r 100; White l.etthorns and Ancona*. $46; mixed lots'; $12. Order now. BMtch Haven Hatcherie*, Washington. Oa. A Loop A«HaJ Is Rather,Cumbersomo if Placed on Vhe Table With the Re ceiving Apparatus. Why Not Mount It on the Door of Your Room, at’ Shown fa the Illustration! as possible ran- make very neat looking, servwT'iflde switch knob to go with the homemade sil- v ered dials. The fob of an <v’dinarv spool is cut off at tin* place -where it ceases to taper and is sandpapered until it is clean and smofab.. Lt is then given two or three coats of black enamel to im prove its appearance. Tliis njakes the knob. -. . . . A long-threaded bolt of sufficient thickness to fit snugly intp tlie hole in the knob is then puSlied through tlte-knob. The top of tlie iiole'ES tlicn countersunk'^sb that tlie head xxf tiie liflit,Jjjts-’11ush with tlie top of the knob. , - ' > The contact arm is cut frorii a strii of is mss or copper: A hole. is. made, ij one' end and the arm is then tightener to tlie knot) bv means of a nut. On the oilier side- of the panel tht usual arrangement of washers, ten sion spring, huts and .wire donhectlo* la followed. a LI."Timers |v then serve. Scalloped Potatoes.—Cut a peeled "hion into very thin slices and then iuto, quarters. Melt tiiree tabjespoon- fuls oi fat, add the onion and .cook very slowly on tlie back pact-of Hie rang.-. HtdiJ softened, stirring. oeea- sinnally. Slice a layer of potatoes. mu> a buttered dish holding a (fiiart. Sprinkle yvitli onion, salt,^ pepper and parsley continue until the ~dish is full; add mijk or broth from leftover roasts until it can he- seen through the potatoes. Bake until the pot.iKoe#’are -"ft. then serve from the-dish. Codfisfy a la Mode.—Take on'- cup ful of shredded codfish, two Cupfuls of mashed potato well seasoned, a,pint. >f milk, two beaten eggs, one-halt upfu| of softened butter, salt antTfeC '-epper to taste. Bake in a butterec, lisli twenty ipinutes. Mothers, Do This— When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling bow soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you’re glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. I t does nqt'blister. . • As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothefs know it. You should keep a jar readyTor instant use. It-is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches..of bnfk c* joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frpsted.feet and cbldsof the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Mtjgterole is now made in .milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. ♦ 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster HtCjSjG. SiiTCH! Qt ■ If HUNT’S SALVE fails id the treatment of ITCH. ECZJtMA, RING WORM.TETTER orother itehing skin diseases. Price -33c at druggists, or direct from LI. Ilcbaris Mtdldni Cs.,ShtrBU,T«z. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Bemove<<I>*JiariiS-^t"P*HalrFam . Rastores Color and - Boanty to Gray and Faded «0c. and $1 »0at I'rur^rt?:*. Blseoi Oicm. Wka r»tcii<>BUf.N.T -HINDERCORNS Remore* Corn*. Cal-. lonae*. eta., stop* all pain, enanre* comtert to th* feet, l ‘ '— - ' gi*ta DC ra-v. ]5u. Ly mail or at Druff- Uiaeox Cbawleal Work*, ratchog-ue. N. Y FKKSII TESTED SEEDS—25 6c package* for $1.00. Either flower or vegetable. Bulk seed in all amounts amt all k+ajis. Flower plant free with order amounting to $1.00. Pansy plants. 35c dos. prepaid. All plants In season. Cash. SWATY & SON, Mena. Ark.