The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 27, 1924, Image 3
I
' •
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THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. 8- 0.
s -i
WRIGUtS
• inm
It rcU«tfs
after
\^kew it after
every meal
It ■tlmalates
pppetlte tind
aide dfffertftm.
It raakea year
looddeyoe mere
I «ped. Note |iow
ttdt atafly IceUng
^(X«H4db# a PoukIm Wsiera^ *41Ur ot Radio MoraftaadUlng.)
By J. r: BUTTON 1
The need for an eaillj-controlled re
ceiver which will cover all broadcast-
log ware-lengths with a minimum
number of controla la quite evident. I
have witnessed the efforta of not a
few who have attempted to construct
receiving seta, especially those using
trie latest in drcttUS <h doesn’t seem
possible to obtain the latest as they
are developed so fast), and have seen
a great many failures In the attempts.
Having not had the experience with
the standard circuits they fall to rec
ognize the earmarks of these circuits
which Show plainly In the more recent
developments.
Tlje purpose of this article la to help
those who wish to construct a really
good receiver which wHl be reliable
THE
SPRINGLESS SHADES
Last Longer_Look Bette**
representing
! York cand\
can dy fao
r tory, distributing our cat'
’ alogs among your friends.
' No selling, no investment.
Eaiy. (imple way to add to your
Incotna iu your apart tima. Juafe
l WRITE for full detail*.
PRODUCTS
, DtafcCa
> Vtrfi
BABY CHICKS—8. C. IVHITK LBGHORKH
(young strain). $1( 00 per '100; $125 00 >er
1,000, delivered. They pay because they
lay. Order now for curly delivery. KINU'S
POULTRY FARM. ANNISTON. ALABAMA.
HIGH-CLASS iTRE’B'ftKD PIGS AND
SHOATS AT FKRDKR PRICES
BlK-boned Poland-Chlna ’and all standard
brecils and tlrst crosses, the most prolitable
f«e<.crs Two-e-r more X weeks old. $6 each;
60 to 60-pound, $7; others quoted on re
quest All uuurantecd. BEOKORD STOCK
FARMS, Box 171. LYNCH BI RO, VIRGINIA
fieorirli* 1‘liintiitlon, 2,80:! Acrea. Well Im
proved at.d equipped, on railroad. 7 miles
county seat. $150.0'00. T. Z Daniel. Mlllen, (Ja.
and which makefi use of a standard
circuit. Low construction cost has
also been taken into consideration.
The approximate list of material
needed for the set Is as follows:
1 6xlf?-lnch panel.
-1 9-lneh deep cabinet. t
2 23-plate var. cond.
H pound No. 24 SCC wire. •
16 inch No. 8 round brass rod.
2 knobs and pointers.
2 3-inch dials.
1 rheostat with knob.
1 socket.
1 grid leak condenser. ^ *
1 phone condenser.
6 binding posts.
Bus-bar wire, nuts, washers, bolts,
etc.
Tube, "A” and *'B'’ battery. ’ -
As will be seen by the diagram, Fig
ure 1, the circuit Is the standard three-
coil honeycomb, but uses spiderweb coils
instead. The forms for winding these
coils are rut from stiff cardboard 4
Inches in diameter, into which are cut
nine slots equally spaced and 1%
inches deep. This leaves enou'gli
space in the center to place the mo’unt-
,/!ng and also for the binding posts.
See Figure 2.
Into these slots is wound, zlg-zng-
glng, No. 24 S. C. C. wire as follows:
„ , _ , ... , Primary Go turns, secondary 40 turns
Men un i Women—t)ur amazing llfe.income ! , „ ■ .. .
propouit ton la open to you. Sena iSc for reg-, and tickler oO turns. No taps are
ular 60c pkg of our famous Conmoguent and HS tunine is done bv Variable
panic, of moat liberal oftef- e>vee conceived 1 laKt "• HS is uum.
Coamua Chem. Co., 3» W. Frederick,Corry. Pa. , condensers.
The secondary coll Is mounted sta
tionary, in an upright position on a
block of wood and the primary and
tickler coils on either side mounted on
a special adjustable mounting so that
the coupling may be,varied. An Idea
of how this was done will be gained
from N the sketch, Figur^fZ.
A wooden block was mounted on the
primary ajid tickler coils at a 40«degree
angle and a hole drilled through, paral
lel to the horizontal diameter of the
colls. A No. 8 brass rod was threRded
on both ends, one end passing through
the panel with a knob on it. A half-
inch square brass post was mounted
near the colls to act as supporting
bearings. Set screws were piaepd
through the tops of these posts so that
a slight pressure from them would be
sufficient to hold the coils in any posi
tion. As these coils are*not varied
much there will be little wear on the
shaft.
Flexible lends are used to connect
the movable coils and a set of flexible
leads are provided so that the ’•B”.bat
tery may be mounted directly inside
"the cabinet. " ,
The cabinet must be made large
enough to allow sufficient space for the
colls to swing.'
The variable condensers are each 23
plates, which will give a wave-length
range of from about 200 to 600 metets.
The panel should he shielded and the
shield grounded to the ground binding
post. The coupling control shafts are
also grounded to tills shield. The
shield may be Qt tinfoil.
This Is an excellent receiver for the
broadcast fan who is troubled with in
terference from various sources. Any
degree of coupling may be had by
varying the distance between the pri
mary and secondary. For instance, If
interference Is experienced, the pri
mary Is turned away from the second
ary n bit and the condensers retuned
to .the wave length to make up for the
change In adjustment, and in all proba
bility the Interference will have disap
peared.
This set was irsed with a WD-11 tube
with 22% volts on the plate and an
antenna 75 feet long. Being only ten
miles from New York and only three
miles from Newark, no difficulty was
experienced in picking out a certain
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
’ Lesson v
(BV REV. (J. B. F1TZWATER, D.D„
Dean of th« Bvanlnc School. Moody
Blblo Instltuto of CtUcMo.)
(©. 11*24. WMloro-NowjpkpT Unloo )
JOYS OF MOTHERM
r, ■■■-el
1 a* .12
Often Prevented by Female Trouble
—■ ■ ■ c. i a 1. '(•••*;
Lydia E.Pinkhara’8Vegetable Compound brings
Joy to Homes by Removing Cause of TrifttiUe
Automobile Owner*—OrUuJ your own vhIv«»
luul make $10 u Jify apare time; new tool fits
all valves; every automobile owner buys
Hall M!k Co ,-j 1 3 Guardian Hldif.. Cleveland
i
WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A 5 OR 10-
acre Kadota titt orchard In California?
Small cash payment required; eaay monthly
payments. Write E. J WELLS, 3t)4 Brlx
FRESNO.- CALIFORNIA
f wyme
lldg .
loqpl station and entirely excluding the
otherg. Also, while the local stations
were still going, the following other
Lesson for March 30
REVIEW—ABft AH AM TO SOLOMON
X, ■ ■
GOLDEN TEXT—Th« Lord !• merci
ful and rracloua, alow to anger, and
plenteous In mercy.—Pa. 103:1.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Selected Storlba
of the Quarter.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Great Events of the
Quarter.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Chief Persons of the Quarter.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC !• rom Abraham to Solomon.
Since the needs and capacities of the
various classes differ so widely, no set
method or form of review is possible,
h or adult classes two methods are sug
gested.”
T. Central Scenes of the Lessons.
Have the pupils prepare brief essays
or speeches of two or three minutes on
the outstanding historical scenes Of
each lesson. The following subjects
are taken from Peloubet’s Notes:
1. Abraham Sets Out for Haranc
2. Jacob Starts for Egypt.
3. Moses at the Burning Bush.
4. Moses Bids the Israelites Cross
the Red Sea. . .
5. Moses Receives the Law on Sinai.
6. The Debate at Kadesh-bnraea.
7. The Last March Around Jlferlobo^
8. Gideon Cuts Down His Array.
9. Samuel’s Victory at Mlzpeh.
10. Saul s Return From the Campaign
Against the Amalekites. •
11. David Writing the Twenty-third
PsalmS
«. 12. Solomon Dedicating the Temple.
II. Summary of the Teachln fl of Each
Lesson.
Lesson L Abraham was called of the
Lord to be the head of the nation
through whom, the Redeemer was to
come, and Palestine was the chosen
land. Israel, God’s chosen and most
favored nation, th^- nation to whom
He came nearest and gave most, in or
der that It might pass on its goodness
to.the otlver nations, was given the
most strategic position in the earth.
Palestine is practically the center of
the earth. It is to be the capital of
the world when Jesus shall reign.
Lesson II. Israel’s sojourn in Egypt
welded them into a nation and taught
them a new way to trust God. Through
God’s providence Joseph was sent to
Egypt to preserve Israel until they
were ready to enter Canaan.
Lesson III. When the purpose of the
sojourn in Egypt was about to be ac-
Brooklyn, N.Y..—'T was working
after 1 got named and the jroong
ladv who worked next to me asked me
if I bad any Intentions of having a
child. I told her 1 would be the happi
est woman on earth if I could become
a mother, bnt I alweyi had terrible
cramps, backaches and headaches.
She then told me of a woman she
knows who took Lydia.E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for the same
troubles and it helped her greatly.
I took about a half bottle ana found
that the following month I did not
suffer any pain, so I kept on taking
it I have a wonderful baby boy eix
months old and he is as strong and
fat as any one could wish a baby to
be. I still take the Vegetable Com-
S ound regularly because I have looked
□e all the time and felt fine and my
mothfer told me that was the reason.
I will be glad to have you publish my
testimonial with my name and adh
dress.”'—-Mrs. Edward Werbeck,
1824 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y*
Free From Old Trouble
Auburn, Maine.— '‘I suffered with
inward weakness for ten years and
bad doctored all this long time but
never got any help. One day I saw
my sister and she told me of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
and I went and got me a bottle of it
I took two bottles and a half and I
was just as free from my old troubles
as I could be. I had only one child
and I was afraid that X eooU never
have any more, for I had been told
that 1 never could haVw a Hvtng child
meai ‘
am
__ - T —1 now l hhve five
children. I can t praise tout medi
cine enough. MJr youngest sister has
taken it. too, and prsisea it*” — Msa.
G.JL Wiswell, 48 Mechanics Row,
Auburn, Maine.
These cases are similar to many
others reported td us. It is well for
women to carefully consider such
statements and to give Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair
trial. It may bring great joy to your
home.
Over 100,000 women have so far
replied to our question, “Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound?**
98 per cent of these replies are
••Yea.'*
That means that 98 out of every
100 women who take this medicine
for the ailments for which It is rec
ommended are benefited by it.
This goes to prove that a medicine
specialized for certain definite ail
ment#—not a cure-all—can and does
do good work. For fifty years Lydia
E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound
has been a medicine for women.
For sale by druggist* everywhere
stations were tuned In and the locals C0,,, I»liphed God prepared a man, Moses
FROST PROOF
Cabbage Plants
Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefield, Flat Dutch.
Rucraaaion. Poatpaid, 100. 80c; 800, 75c; (00, 31.00,
1.000. $1.50, Charge# collect - 1.000. $1.00* 6,(00
at WOc; 10,000 at 00c. Bermuda Onion*. Lettuce,
Collard. Kale. Bruaaela Sprout*. Beet*. Kohl-Rabi
plauu aame price. SatUfaction guaranteed.
D. F. Jamlqpn, Summerville, S. C
ANGEL’S MILL
BRAND f.-
VIRGIN CREAM
OUVE
OIL.
Packed in Italy
Sold dir act te
fanuUa* by axail _
Send for FREE
•ample.
RIVIERA OLIVE OIL CO.-*
SIX VARICR ST. Mew York
Wanted, ladle* or (MMlemon to ect as **ont*
entirely excluded:
’ WJAX^oleveland, O.
VVGY Schenectady, N. Y.
KDKA Pittsburgh, Pa. » =
\YFI Philadelphia, Pa.
WDAP Chicago, ill., and others.
It will be interesting to note that the
coupling between the primary apd aeo
by name, to deliver them from bondage
and lead them To the Promised Land.
God always has his servants in train
ing, so that when the exigency arrives
the fit man is ready to execute Ills
will.
Lesson IV. Pharaoh saw the Israel*
lies In a straitened position, and there-
Woman Explains Why
r People Swim in Winter
Why some persons go ocean swim
ming in wllRer was revealed by a
woman bather at Brighton beach, New
York, on a recent Sunday afternoon.
There were several “polar hears,”
“Arctic swajis” and other of the cold-
water dun splashing and plunging
through the surf. Apparently they were
enjoying it or else moving fast tc beep
from freezing.
A man and a woman bather de
tached themselves from the swimmers
and hurried toward the bath-houses.
Their teetli chattered and waves of
“goose .tlesli" rippled up and down
their bare arms and legs, much as the
surf was breaking over the lce-!ncrust-
ed sands. ' s , ,
"How’s the water?" asked a by
stander. ~
“Cp-oo-ld!” stuttered the woman.
"Did you enjoy the swim?”
"No-oo-ooo!’’ —yr
“Then why did you go in?”
“ ’Cause Pm crazy !’’—New
Sun and Globe.
York
Rotating
,v What can a man do after he has
sown his wild oats?”
“Grow sage, of course!”
Equally Secretive
“Oh, Alice 1” Virginia exclaimed,
“have you heard about Gladys?"
"No; what about her?” Alice de
manded.
“Well, she and Dick Rodney are go
ing to be married in June!”
“You don’t soy l Well, I always
knew Dick thought a lot of Gladys, but
I never did think ahe would tlgree to
marry him."
“And, Alice," Virginia continued/
“the engagement is a secret Just now.
I promised Gladys I wouldn’t tell a
soul, so don’t .you breathe a word of
It.” • •
"Why, Virginia,” Alice replied, “you
know I wouldn't any more think of
telling it than you would!”
Why buy many bottle* of other verml-
fuitea when one buttl* of Dr. Perry - * "D«ftd
Shot" will work without fall7 Adv.
Of
. Beat Her to It
“What's the matter, BluebelleF’
"Aw, my beau is too easy.”
“As to how, girile, ns to howf”
“When he call# I’m dressing,.
course.”
“And In the meantime?”
"My sixteen-year-old sister beats It
down to the parlor, springs the little
girl stuff and vamps him for all the
candy he has.”
More Sercous
The Man (gloomily)—1 was told to
go abroad at once. ^
The Girl—Nonsense! These doctors
mustn’t frighten you out of your.life
like that. .
. - TheMan—It' wasn’t a doctor.
was a lawyer.—London Opinion.
It
Difficult Task
“How much to tench my wife to
drive?” “Two dollars an hour.’’ “All
right, here's a thousand dollars on ac
count.’’—Life.
Some Good Cures for
Wave Length Troubles
One^a receiving set has been prop
erly IwOed, there will be little diffi-
culty'm receiving all of the stations on
their new wgfe lengths, although at
present some are experiencing diffi
culty In getting those stations working
on waves higher than 405 meters. The^upon
following tabulation is presented as a
guide, and the schemes suggested are
suitable for sets using the average size
of singlttwire aerial, varying between
75 and 125 feet in length. Including the
lead-in. . The recommended methods
follow:
l. - . Standard regenerative.—If the
primary .has at least 60 turns, no load
ing Is needed. Shunt the secondary cir
cuit, including both grid variometer and
the secondary of the coupler, by a .OOOo
mfd. variable condenser. Insert a
turn H,.C. coil or similar load coil in
series with the plate variometer.
2 Single-circuit regenerative with
variometer and .0005 variable con-
ondary and between the secondary and fore madly pursued them. Having seen
tickler were left at about 45 degrees the Israelites go through the jted sea
during these tests and tuning done dry shod, the Egyptians insanely
only with the two condensers, the thought they could follow In their
couplip# being varied only slightly oq- wake. Ruin shall surely follow those
casionally to clear up speech or stop who in unbelief attempt to.follow in tha
oscillation of the tube.—New York path of those who walk by faith.
Herald. Lesson V. Because of God’s unparnl-
leled goodness to Israel, they were
, . under solemn . obligation to render
Tlw primary I, obK „„ nM , 0 H| „
Lesson VI. Through unbelief a tonr
of investigation was made before en
tering- Canaan. Against tbe earnest
protest of Caleb and Joshua the people
refused to enter the land. Because of
Children -
Cry for
and the extra one.
best loaded by a '50-turn coil, tapped
every ten. *
-8. Lighthouse set.—Insert a 50 turn
coil in series witli tbe antenna.
It should be understood- thap it is
impossible to state exactlv how much—l""” - .
. * i , .w . • t,lIs (,0<1 SPnt them to-wander In th*
loading is required in the antenna cir
cuit of any set, since so ranch depends
the size of the aerial, itself.
Where a series condenser is used, the
loading coil should lie of such propor
tions that VVEAF on 492 meters is
brought in at nearly full scale, giving
sufficient leeway to reach WTI* and
WOO on 509 meters. Ixaul coils may
wilderness for forty years.
Lesson VII. tfpon the death of Mose>
Joshua was called to lead the people
into the land. Though God’s servant*
<jie His work goes on.
Lesson VIII. While Joshua and the
elders of his generation lived, the peo.
pie remained faithful to God. When
they -sinned God sent them chastise-
ba honeycomb coils, or may be wound , . , .
on a 3^-inch tube of approximately i t n , ,ent ^ the surrounding na-
tfiV same, number of turn-. For those 1 ons 0 0 ^ re ? 8 . t em ' " ,1(>n tlK 'y re *
pentod and cried to God deliverers in
MOTHER. Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi
tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared fbr Infants in arms and -Children all ages.~
To avoid imitations, always lootf for the signature of
directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
In doubt, the best solution 18 tx con
struct a loading coil of about 50 turns,
with, a tap 4it. every ten - an(1 tiien try )
them all until the series condenser cov
ers the range as it should.
t A safe and aoochmg
for cuts*
burns, or skin trou
bles. Protects, re
lieve* and heol».T*kf
internally for coUgh*
and sora throats*'
pent out UM JELLY
ChMebroiiaii Mfg. Co. > Qan*‘i&
BtMsft. New Yerk
denser.—Loading is seldom required.-
lf WJZ on 455 is found with condenser
at full scale, a 35-turn coil in series
with antenna is sufficient.- Tickler need
not he loaded.
3. Single-circuit regenerative set
with .0005 variable condenser and vu-
rlo-coupler.—Insert 35-turn coil in
series with antenna.
4. Cockadny circuit.—No loading re
quired, since maximum wave is about
600 meters.
5. “Perfect” Set.—Insert 50-turn H.
C. coll In series with antenna, keeping
other tuning, controls the same, or sub
stitute 75-turn coll for the 50-turn coll
,1* uat., i
6. DX-Flex circuit.—Primary need
not be touched if It has at least 60
turns. Secondary should have 60
turns. If less than 60, It should be
loaded accordingly. Be sure the load
ing coll la placed within the variable
ceuddnser co«r$e<qions. so that^ the loud
coll really has the effect of increasing
the sj$e of the rotor.
7. Relnnrtz clrejdt.—Insert In grid
roM a 35-turn H. C. or similar coll for
'oadlng. In one design an extra tap
Way to Hold Panels
in Your Own Workshop
In working on large panels It
convenient to mount thom^ between twe
matched boards, screwed to the base
board, with the grooves toward the
center of each other. This allows the
panel to be removed for Inverting or
reversing it.—Radio Digest
the.form of judges werd4*glven.
Lesson IX. Under the judges the nn-’
tldn degenerated Into a condition of
anarchy. Through the ministry of
Samuel, the last of the Judges, the na
tion was brought back to God. v -
Lesson X. Because of their desire to
| be like other people Israel demanded a
is king, tout was-given in response to
I this requesL- Though blessed with a
, great opportunity, be forfeited God’s fa
vor. God removed him from being
king and his career ended In disgrace.
Lesson Xl. David, a shepherd lad, so
prepared hlmsplf while looking after
hs father’s she^p, that at the critical
momenta he slSw the ,I*hllIst;lne giant.
God elevated him to be king,- and
through his leadership the kingdom
was thoroughly organized and all fils
enemies subdued
Lesson XII. Because Solomon sought
wisdom instead of riches God greatly
honored and blessed him.
WARNING
WAMP0LIS
COD LIVER OIL
ty™ MADE IN BALTIMORE
SO/0 £V£Ry WHERE ^
Unless you look for initials
‘Henry S.” and remember “Mad*
Proper Value of Fixed
Condenser It Important
Dont condemn a reflex set until you
have tried varying the fixed conden
sers, if any are used. Assemble the
set with exactly the condenser values
specified and if it docs not work try
changing them. Varying lengths of
wire, tube variations and - other fao
;urs-may change the oendensej - values
^•»!ns prnvldod f^r this purpose and the If
'V.fi- gocv-\ .t'>eo the'last used tap i s«
op** or more is wrong the whoi#
Set may be tliruun out.
in Baltimore” you may not get the
original and genuine Henry 8.
Wampole’a product, used for many
years and proven best by test of
pillions of people. Avoid substi
tutes. Remember no finer, nicer
tasting preparation can be made of
the extract of Cod Liver Oil, Malt*
Wild Cherry and Hypophosphitea
of Lime, Potassium, Manganese,
Strychnine, .Quinine and Sodium.
See directions on each bottle.
Laws. -—
Laws are not invented; they grow
out of circumstances.—Azarias.
Extreme Riflor,
An extreme rigor Is sure to arm
everything against it.--Burke.
Prefer to Be Happy.
Too many wish to be happy befora
becoming wise.—Mad Necker. ..—
v r "
Gone and Past Hetp. ' ' - *
What’s gone and past help should
be past grief.—Shakespeare. ,
tvuvoa
Two pleasant ways
to relieve a cough*
Tske your choice and suit
your taste. S-B—or Menthol
flavor. A sure relief for coughs*
' colds and hoarseness. Put one
In your mouth at bedtime.
AJweje keep a box on hand.
SMITH BROTHERS
sa COUCH drops Jsaaa,