The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 20, 1924, Image 2
1
•v»
THK PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. C.
■"S*-
Rejuvenated
Prominent retired merchant
■ayi he feela like new man since
Tanlac reliered him of his trou>
hies. Can now outwalk men 20
years younger.
IMPROVED OftfFORM INTERNATIONAL
(Eillted by O. Douglas Wmrdrop. Editor of Ra^llo Merchandising.)
To grid leak
and condenser
Tick/er-i8
turns on
each side
Primary,
20 turns
nVrr+v
\ 3* \
IHIIlMllllllllllll
To plate of tube
7o phone
Secondary-60
turns - tapped
every jo™ turn
ToA*
(By REV. ' P. B. F1TZWATER, D.D„
Dean of the Evening School. Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(©. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for March 23
THE rtEIGN OF SOLOMON
WESSON TEXT—II atfon. 1:7-12; I
Kings 11:6-11.
GULDEN TEXT—The fear of the I^ord
Is the begtnnintL ot knowledge.—Prov.
1:7.
PRIMARY TOPIC—A Young Kings
Dream.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Solomon s Choice.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Solomon’s Wisdom and Folly.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Lessons From Solomon s Reign.
Details and Connections of the Tuning Unit
K. E. Boyd, r»000 Fourteenth St,
N. W., Washington, D. C., for forty-
eight years prominent hardware mer
chant In the national capital, hut now
retired, lends his name to further the
cause of Tanlac.
"Indigestion and stomach weakness
of n very pronounced type had troubled
me for several months prior to last
October fifteenth,” said Mr. Boyd, re
cently, “but since that date the Tanlac
treatment has made a new man of me.
Now I eat heartily, never have a sign
of Indigestion, sleep like a log, and get
np mornings feeling like an athlete.
Today I can outwalk men twenty years
younger. Tanlac alone put me In mj
present fine physical condition, en
abling me to get more real pleasure
than ever before out of meeting and
mingling with friends. Tanlac has re
juvenated me completely, so to speak.
It’s the finest medicine I ever ran
across.”
Tanlac Is fl>r sale by nil good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
To Study the Boll Weevil -
To study the life history and be
havior of tho cotton boll weevil, a
laboratory has been established by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture ut Florence, S. C.
Wright'* Indian Vegetable Pill* nr* not
nnly a purgative They exert a tonic action
on the c!lgi>»tlon_ Teat them youraelf now.
172 Pearl St . N. Y. Adv.
After half a dozen personal scorch-
Ings of his own. a man extenuates the
misstep of others.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
inpigIstkmJ
By JOHfo H. BOSTOCK
For the radio fans who have built
single-circuit sets—and I know that
they are now wishing they had ex
pended a little further and made the
popular honeycomb or variometer set—
this article is written.
As you have found out, the single
circuit set, while giving louder signals,
also brings In Interference. The main
reason you built your single-circuit set
was that It was Inexpensive. Now I
feel sure there are many fans who,
like myself, have been trying to reduce
Interference. To these fans I offer
the results of my experiments. You
can alter your present single-circuit
receiver very easily by Just substitut
ing the new tuning arrangement,
l^ooklng at the diagram, you will no
tice that the circuit Is almost Identical
with the usual honeycomb circuit; I. e.,
primary, secondary and tickler, and
yet the whole thing Is nothing, more
than a varlo-coupler.
A description at this time Is, there
fore, not out of place. JL tube of In
sulating compound or cardboard 4
Inches In diameter (If the latter. It
should be well shellacked) Is obtained
and some No. 24 D.S.C. wire. The
tube will need to be about 7 Inches
long. Starting from one end, make a
hole for n binding post Inph down
and commence winding from the post.
After winding 20 turns, make another
hole for the binding post—this com
pletes the primaryno taps are re
quired. Leaving % of an Inch, make
another hole and- start winding the
secondary. Wind 00 turns and tap
every tenth turn; this completes the
secondary. The tickler is the usual
wooden hall, and Is wound with 30
turns of wire, IS on each side. Now-
place the tickler In tl#| tube. The hall
should rotate between the primary and
"secondary turns, and the small sketch
will further make this understood.
After the tickler is placed In the tube,
make two more binding post holes In
the tube between primary and sec
ondary for tickler connections. This
makes the whole tuning arrangement
complete.
After drilling, you can commence
the hook-up. Color each circuit as It
Is wired and no mistakes will follow.
I do not think I need explain further.
If your skill has been sufficient to
produce your single circuit, you will
have no difficulty with this one.
Just a little word of caution. I have
found that on most receivers the small
.001 fixed condenser shunting phone or
"B’’ battery Is omitted. This circuit
will positively not oscillate properly if
this condenser Is not Included. The
antenna I now have Is at>out 120 feet
Circuit Diagram for the Tuning Unit
.» Described.
long and I find the 20 turns on the
primary quite sufficient for waves
from 150 to about 800 meters. The
primary condenser Is In series with the
ground amfnot shunted across the pri
mary. This to me seems a little better
than the usual shunt. I also find that
the secondary condenser Is very sharp
in tuning and that the primary con
denser acts as a vernier. I would ad
vise the use of a vernier condenser
in the secondary, but for the primary
it Is not necessary.—Radio News.
Bellans
Hot. water
Strfre Relief
ELL-ANS
,254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Fit-All Tube Socket
Makes Changing Easy
J/ There are so many .kinds of tubes
now on the market, the bases of
which are of different sizes, (hat if is
nucessary to connect up a new socket
whenever it Is desired to change
tubes. _ . —
The drawing shows a socket which
will hold any tube,
Simply, insert the tube so that the
pin fits in the little hole on tlie back
part of the socket, ^hen tighten up
the thumb nuts until the tube is se-’
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a Il.ttU
•*Freezone" on an aching corn, instant
ly that com stops hurting, then short
ly you lift It right off with fingers. .
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft com, or
com between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Flexible cora
to binding
post
Thumb nut
Hole/or i)n
An Ingenious Form of Vacuum Tube
Socket Particularly Useful for Ex
perimental Purposes. -It Will Fit
, All Tubes Except the UV-199 and
1 C-299,
cure. Connect the flexible cords with
the snudJL spring clips to t|ieir proper
prongs on the tube, according-to the
marked binding posts on the' front of
the socket. The sketcfl shows how
they a re I connected. * Such a socket
makes changing tubes ea’sy.
Range of Reception Is
Greatest Over Water
• The range of transmitting and re
ceiving radio messages depends upon
“the nature of the territory lying be
tween the transmitting and the receiv
ing stations, the greatest range for a
given power being obtained over wa
ter. Any metal, particularly iron or
steelt lying between the stations, will
cause loss of signaj strength. Such
metal may either be in the form of
artificial structures such as building
frameworks or tin roofs, or mav be
in the'torm of ore deposits. Some re
gions of the country are noted for
their pour location for radio -recep
tion. In many places it Is possible to
receive effectively from all directions
hut one, and it Is usually found that
in this direction a metallic structure
or metal deposit is responsible for
the lack of reception.
Good Indoor Antenna
— Coiled Into Spiral
. A new type of indoorjmtenna which
rivals the loop can he made in a mo
ment with nothing more than 100 feet
of wire. The wire Is coiled into a
long spiral and suspended by one end.
Number 1G or 18 Insulated wire works
well, although many other kinds are
^ quite as good, heavier wire licing. In
general, better than light wire. lYJnd
the coil on any convenient tube; sus
pend it from a window and it will rival
an outdoor aerial. It cannot be count-
ed upon to give results with a crystal
set, but is practical for any kind of
vacuum tube receiver, it is almost
always better than bedsprings, piano
strings, or wires about the room.—
Radio Digest. “““• “ ‘" v “
BAUY CHICKS, 18o—Youaf atraln Leghorn*,
Ow«n strain R. I. R»d*. They lire, lay
an J pay. Satisfaction guaranteed. SI KBS
POULTRY FARM, SALTERS DEPOT. S C.
Relief _
'coughs
■Use FISC
reliet
A|
mm m ™—— _
relieves children and
A plaaaant ayrop. Noopfatfaa.
. J5c oi»a 60c rttoaoU ■
MWryuAcre.
Clear Your Skin
With
Guticura
Soap to Cleanse
Ointment to Beal
The Supremo-trol, Universal Wave-length, Ultra-sensitive Distance De
stroyer—Here Is the Ideal Baby Receiver for Simplicity of Operation and Deli
cacy of Control. It's the “King of the Air” and "Four Aces"'on DX. It Will
Bring in London With One Foot and WGY With the Other, All at Oncef .It’s
the Safety Set for Radio Nuts With the Squirrels in a Cage. The Banan,a At
tachment Is a Marveldhs Tuner for the Saxophone Loud-Speaker Which Shout*
X«*. We Have” as Only Bananas Skin! It Speaks for Itself l—Radio New*.
■*' r ' —i-iut "■ „
4 —'
Here again we must go outsldt* ot
the particular text assigned and make
a survey of Solomon’s reign.
I. Solomon Anointed King (1 Kings
1:5-40).
David had heretofore failed to show
the people who should be king after
him (v. 20). Through the combined
appeal# of BathshehA and Nathan, he
1* now stirred to action. He Immedi
ately sent for the faithful three, Za-
dok, Nathan and Benalah, and bade
them to anoint Solomon king. They
speedily executed their, commission,
and soon the people shouted, "God
save King Solomon."
II. Solomon’s Wise Choice (II Chron.
1:7-12).
1. God’s Gracious Offer (v. 7). This
offer followed Solomon’s lavish sacri
fice to the Lord. God said, “Ask what
I shall give thee," thus placing very
wide possibilities before the king. God,
as it were, signed blank checks and
turned them over to Solomon to fill In
any amount that his heart desired.
This offer to Solomon was no excep
tional' one, for opportunities equally
limitless are placed before us. God
1* saying to every one of His children,
"Ask, and It shall be given you.”
(John 15:7).
2. Solomon’s Wise Choice (vv. 8-19).
The Lord’s gracious offer brought the
king face to face with the responsibil
ity of making his choice. Solomon
did not 2sk for wisdom for vain dis
play, but for the good of others. He
desired Inward worth, not outward
show. In this choice, he asked for
two particular things:
(1) I'hat^God’s promise to his fa
ther, David, mlglR be established.
(2) That wisdom would be given to
him to perform his duties.
3. God’s Unstinted Gift to Solomon
(v. 11). Solomon’s petition pleased the
Lord. Because lie put wisdom first
God saw that he could be trustedwith
material goods also.-.
III. The Glory of Solomon’s Reign.
1. His Extensive Kingdom (I Kings
4:21-25). He ruled over the.kingdoms
from* the Euphrates river to the Medi
terranean sea, except the Phoenicians,
and they were in alliance with him.
2. His Great Wisdom (I Kings
4:29-34). It excelled that of the Chal
deans, Persians and Egyptians. 1 lie
hud a singularly comprehensive mind.
IJe was:
(1) A moral philosopher. He spake
three thousand proverbs.
(2) A poet. His songs were one
thousand five.
(3) A botanist. He spake of trees
from the cedar.tree, which was in Leb
anon, even unto the hyssop.
(4) , A zoologist. He spake of beasts
and of fowl, and of creeping things,
and of fishes.
3. The Temple (I Kings 5-6). This
was an exact reproduction of the tab
ernacle, double In size, executed in
marble and gold. The amount of ta
bor, skill and money expanded on the
building was exceedingly great (I
Chron. 22:14-16).
4. His Royal Palaces Adjoining the
Temple- (I Kings 7). He was nearly
twice as long in building these as In
building the Lord’s house. ,
5. His Commerce (I Kings 9:26-28.
Compare II Chron. 9 and 10:21). His
trading ships .went .east as far as the
Indian ocean, perhaps even to India;
and west as far as Spain.
6. JIls Army and Navy (I Kings
10:20-29). This_ was for moro % than
display. He put his nation into a
state of preparedness.
This greatness -was associated with
the name of the Lord. It was known
that his fame was due to his relation
with the living God,
IV. Solomon’s Failure (I Kings
11:6-12). ;
Because Solomon 'did evil in the
sight of the Lord, the Lord was angry
with him and assured him that the
kingdom would be rent from him f#nd
given to his'servant. However, for the
sake of David, he would not bring this
humiliation upon Solomon while he
lived. Solomon's chief offenses were
alliances with foreign powers through
marrying kings’ daughters. This com
promise we alien rd his moral nature
pnd he soon followed his wives In the
Worship of false gods. , •
KM*
CAlUMfl
—it depends on die Bake
ing Powder you use. You
must use a heaping spoonful
of many brands because they
don't contain as much leav
ening strength as
CALUMET
Tho Economy BAKING POWDER
Level spoonfuls are all that are nec
essary when you use CALUMET—it
makes more bakings which means a real
saving on bake day.
Sales 2% times
as much as that
of any other
^ _ brand
'THE WORLD'S GREATEST
BAKING POWDER
► '
The man who \vea^s the best clothes
may have the most Creditors.
A Standard External Remedy
of known value—safe and effective.
It's "Adcock's”—the original and gen
uine porous plaster.—Ady.,
The man who borrows takes things
easier than the man who lends.
“DANDELION BUTTER COLOR”
A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 50 years. Drug
stores and general stores'sell bottles
of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Advc
How much louder it sounds when
some one else slums the door!
WOMEN! BEWARE!
REFUSE IMITATIONS
Warningl Not All Package Dyes
Artf “Diamond Dye*.”
Diamond Dy
Girls, brace up and get busy; it’s a
long time between leap years.
Roman Eye n»lsnm. applied at nlxht upon
retlrln*. will freshen amt atrenathen eye*
by ,tiornlng. 372 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv.
They Want to Know It
An old farmer who, by hard work
and parsimonious habits, had got to
gether a little fortune, decided 'that
the time had at length arrived when
he was Justified In ordering a family
carriage. He weitt to it carriage
builder, and described ^in detail the
kind of vehicle tie wished to -buy.
“Now, sir," replied the old farmerdn
tones of resentment, "my folks ain’t
that kind. When they’re riding they
want to know It.’’—Edinburgh Scots
man.
Always ask for "Diamond Dyes" and
If you don’t see the name ^‘Diamond
Dyes” on the package—refuse It—hand
it back!
Each 15-cent package of '"Diamond
Dyes” contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses,
waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos,
coats, draperies, coverings—everything
new, even if she has never dyed before.
•Choose any color at drugstore. Refuse
substitutes I
Quite So
A m:
irried woman
who says
she
wishes
skr* were singl
e ngnin is
the
first to
look for No. 2
as soon as
she
becomes a widow.
It's PI
lisy to look on
the bright
side
ns long
ns It Is turned
your way.
i ’
Perfectly Simple
“Do you know," said Professor
Brown to his bosom friend, "I cannot
understand how people forget th'e ages
of their children. I have no trouble.
For example, I was horn 2.300 years
after Socrates; my wife. 1,800 years
after the death of Tiberius Caesar;
my son. John, 2,000‘yeilrs after Tibe
rius Sempronius Gracchus was chosen
tribune of the people, and our dangle
ter,.Amanda. 1.5ini years after the»he-
ginning of the Folk wandering. It is
perfectly simple, you see!" - :
1
f
The best preparation for the future
j. is the present well seen to, the last
i duty done.
jr
Why Pay
, The Real Source. ' .
A great part of human suffering lias
Its root in the nature of man.—Lowell.
Share Your Knowledge.
If you have knowledge, let- others
light ,their candles at.lt.—Fuller.
Prayer.
Prayer clears the brain as well ns
the. heart.—Firelight. . ^
—r—. They WhC'Serve.
They also sgiwe who oyly staod and
wait.—Milton.
", w..
Lying Awake?
M ANY people spend hours , at
night, restlessly tossing from
side to side, waiting for sleep. All
because they drink coSee wrth their
evening meal.
If the caSeine in €oSee irritates
your nervous system and keeps you
awake when you should be asleep,
*£ recuperating your energies, why not
stop coSee and drink Postum?-
Postum is a pure cereal beverage,
absolutely free from caSeine or any
thing that can disturb health and com-
u dart. Many prefer Postum for its de-
^ Hghtful aroma and flavor.
If you want to know the truth,
change to Postum for a month or so, *
and see how much better you will
sleep and feeL
c
\
for Health
"There’s a Reason
Year grocer sell* Postum in
two forms: Instant Postum
[in tins} prepared instantly in
the cup by the addition oi
boiling water. Postum Cerea 1
[in packages] for thbse who ,
prefer the tfavor brought out
by ^boiling fully 20 minutes.
The cost of either form is
about one half cent a cup.
99
*
SI