The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 15, 1924, Image 3
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THE PEOPI.E, BAHXA\*EIiTi, S, (\
(Edited by O. Douglas Wardrop, Editor of Radio Marchandlalng )
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KNITTED TOGS FOR CHILDREN;
CHIC ACCESSORIES FOR SUMMER
I F I’KU<'llAN('K ili<*n* l»o nn im>(>rt‘8
sion tlmt growimps have a mo
nopoly on knitteil outerwear fashions
viiufsh nLe thiHiyrhl !• True it is that
nun her and hi^ sister nr*' more than
Justice*! in (*nthusinu over tlie season's
fleleetaM*' knitted iii>iijirel styled to
the queen's taste. However, Juvenile
~4i*qdH.v-e ♦»£ -fovea t ern.,
eolored rapes affirm
eternal feminine Is always intrigued
1 f\ novel ami prerfv new^nws even~lf
they art* quite useless, like eiirriliy’S,
neeklares afid hraeelets, whose n is-
sion Is only to he hoautiful/
Last year we had the I *eauville ker
chief tmd this year we have the scarf
holding tlie - center of fashion's sta^e.
frocks and t;ny- Scares ruiige from small affairs four
tliat it is ditto | incites wide to he worn choker fash-
PROFESSIONAL NURSE SAYS
TANLAC HAS NO EQUAL
Mrs. J. Clark Say* Tanlac
Was More Than Match
for Her Trouble*.
' *
*«V *o
Four-Tube Amplidine Circuit.
By THOMAS W. BENSON
The principle of neutralized tuned
radio frequency amplification Is util-'
ized in the circuit Riven •In ‘the., at
tached Illustration to fonn"a receiver
that is nonradiating. selective, has
Food runpe anil volume and is easy, to
build and operate.
Lite most interesting part of the cir
cuit is the method 'of constructing the
Inductances and the source of the cur
rent used to prevent oscillations in
the circuit. It will he noted that two
inductances are shown in the diagram
- s.h inited h.v .lKHtT)—n+fd - c<uidons*>rs f
tuning. These Inductances are termed
ampilformers and are made from 7.1-
turn honeycolnh c<»ils in the following
“manner:
Take a 71 turn coil and strijt off 2
turns, then count hack 11 turns on
the coil and carefully raise tin* wire
and take a tap; this tap Is lettered C
Now count hack 11 more turns ami
make another tap, IV It Is not neces
sary to unwind the coils to take these
taps. The coils are then clamped he
tween two pieces of eakclite ‘2 1 2
inches square In wdiko have hoen
drilled holes to mount terminal posts
with the little folks. In-signers are
showing no partiality and knitted togs
for tots hear every evidence of artful
creation and choice coloring.
Knitted' artistry as applied to the
fashioning of children's costumes Is at
ion with tailored suits, to wide, airy
ones of the sheerest fabrics tha.t are
half as large as a shnw'l. They have
'I invaded dress f.ft' the street, for s|torls
and for formal affairs ami are every
where present in many' varieties. For
the-condcnsers. In mounting tlie colls
they should he mounted at right
angles to reduce any coupling between
them to zero.
The connection to the rest of the
apparatus is made as shown in the
diagram. The neutralizing condenser j
is a small midge-t variable ^condenser
mounted on the panel. The rest of
the circuit presents nothing really
new.
As to the theory of its operation.
The 11 turns of the first coll between i
(’ and I' form an untuned primary |
and—hv reason—of—I ho—inverse ;
TERNtMAU'b
MOuNTtMG ahglc
&
DETAIL °F
AMPU FORMER
The insidoend.of the coil go* 1
(he -econii tap made to post IV and the i
first tap to post <' and tiie outside «'nd
of the coil to tap I'. Tlie first coil |
doe- not need tap B taken out and ,
this, eoil hits but three terminals, A,,'
r and I*.
For convenience In mounting a hole
- di'dlcd ili lb- n rtior of the hijkelito I
end piece- and a -mad brass angle
bolted to tlie cod -o the coils can he
“ifioimted on one of tin- tei'mina.s of
aerial connection-grounds theHiegative
filament reducing body capacity. I’he
•condenser tunes the remainder of the
first inductance which Is the grid in
put to the radio frequency tube.
The plate circuit of the radio fre
quency tube includes 11 In the second
coil and forms an untuned plate cir
cuit closely coupled to the tuned input
circuit of the detector. It will he
noted, however, that the portion of
the coil between (’ and I> is neither
in tlie plate or grid circuit, but is
closely coupled to both. The end of
(tiecoil isronneeted through thestabiliz-
Ing condenser to the grid of the radio
frequency tube. Now should there be
any tendency of the plate circuit to
feed back to tbe grid through the tube
capacity it Is neutralized by an eqtjal
and opposite feed hack obtained from
the extra winding on the coil. Per
fect stability can he obtained by the
adjustment of tbe stabilizing con
denser.
But this condenser is mounted on
the panel for a very good reason. We
couhl—mount it fix*-d behind the panel,
hut by making it adjustable a gain in
volume and seleetivitv is obtained. It
is well known that tbe greater the
tendency of a radio frequency ampli
fier to oscillate the greater tlie am
plification, hut the instant oscillations
start the amplification stops. There
fore when a signal is picked tip, a
slight adjustment of .the stabilizing
condenser is made to slightly unbal
ance the circuit when the signals will
'he greatly strengthened and the cir
cuit .can he put ‘-‘right on edge," so
to speak. It would not he praytical to
keep the circuits in this critical con
dition while tuning, for the set would
go into oscillation without warning,
hut when a' station is picked tip it‘is
to post A I entirely practical to push the circuit
up to the edge of oscillating, hut not
beyond.
Tlie receiver is remarkably easy to
handle and gives results equal to any
four tube set built. It possesses all
the stability of the tieutrodyne as well
as tin* selectivity and. in addition,
permits the slight unbalancing of the
superdyne and teledyne circuits that
account's • for !hc : r efficiency.— New
York Wr rid:
.'W*
By reason of tlie fact that she
speaks from her long experience as
n professional nurse, the statement of
Mrs. J. (’lark, of 411 Walsworth Ave.,
Oakland, Calif., will be of Interest to
all who are in need of an upbuilding
tonic.
“In all tny fifteen years' experience
as a trained nurse," says Mrs. Clark's
statement, “I never found the equal
of Tanlac as a stomach medicine and
tonic. Two years ago tin attack of
Influenza left me without appetite and
my stomach in such a bad fix that the
little I ifid eat seemed to do mC harm
instead of good.
(lircumstancek are beyojid tlie eon
trol of inan,*hut Ids conduct is in his
own power.
“Stomach pains would make me ••
weak I would feel right faint Tb*
least exertion would completely
haust me and six months before taking
Tanlac I was so weak I had to hir*
my housework done. I was In bed
most of the time for two months and
was getting desperate.
“Tanlac was more than a match for
my troubles and eight bottles left rn«
feeijng flhe. I eat and sleep like •
child and have energy and strength
that makes life a pbusure. Tania#
Is simply grand." ♦
—Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Bills for constipi*
thin made and recommended by th#
mafittfaefurers of TANLAC.
Tlie’more bastie we make in th#
wrong direction the further we ar#
from our destination.
Children Cry for “Castoria”
v ' 1 ‘
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops ;
0 ■ • •
and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! _
Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has] Food; giving natural sleep without
been In use for over .‘to years tfl relieve |opiates. The genuine bears signature o|
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
tnd Bowels, aids the assimilation of
PANTIE-FROCK IN CHECK PATTERN
I
Its best in tlie cunning pantie-fmek
shown in this picture. It is achieved
In a check pattern of navy blue,.red
and green wooLand fiber, relieved by
scarlet huttnns and pipings.
Most of'the shops are featuring for
little girls frocks in two pieces, com
bining a belted smock with straight
knitted bloomeps.
For older girls there are two-piece
models composed of ft sweater gay in
all-over design done in many colors,
wi^i a plain knitted skirt.
utio piece frocks in high colors are
also featured trimmed with hands In
contrasting shades. These often have
practical long sleeves and they are
Ideal for school wear.
The general contour of the sweaters
as well as their trimming dettrHs close
sports and,dressy wear hats to match
are much In evidence and a scarf of
georgette, lined with silk and adorned
with ribbon, and flowers, is shown
with its millinery companion piece in 1
the picture. There tire sets of three
-matching pieces also for summer days, !
with a parasol initiated into tin* an
cient order of the scarf... For sports j
wear cretonne accounts for gay para- |
sols that may match hats or short
jackets or trimming or bandings on
the costume.
Link bracelets of gilt or silver have
joined the ranks uf ghi'-< and other
hraeelets which travel like a small
bodyguard with 1 -morning, noon and
evening costumes. Necklaces 'and
choker strands of beads continue fo
finish oft the toilet and short strands
Zonite is a specific in the treatment
of poison ivy. Although this affliction
is rarely serious in itself, it is most
irritating and there is great danger of
infection wherever the skin is broken.
Zonite not only relieves the inflam
mation and irritation in a remarkably
short time, but also keeps the skin in
a safely disinfected condition. If at all
susceptible to poison ivy, you shouldn’t
be without a Dottle oi Zonite. Your
druggist has it in bottles—fifty cents
and one dollar.
Never do
great hurry.
an important thing In a
A scar <>n the
same as a wound.
conscience is th#
Make Rheostat Serve in
Place of Potentiometer
By JULIUS PHILLIPS
Wherever :i potentiometer is used
there is a constant drain of eurrenT
frojn the tiattery. even when the
set is not in use. This i- particularly
true when a potentiometer qf low r’e
■ sistani e employed. To overcome
tlu'. an. "A " battery switeh 1 may ..he
• inserted itr one of the filament ivaiJs-.t<
desired. < >n the to
: hi' side of a vv indo
It self.,.and take very
KeferYing to the si
a re; (I guv * vv i t es
S InsulatjLr.' R f< '
f a roof nr from
w it will, adapt
liH-b*- room,
ketrh, .the parts
Sr
-preader,-
g from
isio-ntii et t he
battery from tlie set
w lien t.ot in use This s\v r.rii. h*>v e\ er.
Is hot neecysacjgand can be eliminated
Only one si,],. ,,f the potentiometer is
-'connected to the .battery, the other
side going to one teni in'al of the rheo
s'tat. W hen the rheostat is turned t«-
!he “of!" position the po'teiitb>V • Dt i
also disconnected. The ex.ita resist
.nnce- of part of the rlieo«t;it is added
to t'hat of the potentiometer, but as j
9 i
this is only one oi; two ohms and as
Hie rliCostat is varied very little after
Kbm*:'-
■awwmt—
Potentipneter
vVhy. Use a Potentiometer Switch?
Make the Rheostat Serve the Pur
pose as Shown Here.
the correct position hns been found, it
will make no difference In the func
tioning of the potentiometer. The dia
gram shows all connections clearly.
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P—
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M\
/ T' :<
trA " - •
Elbow Antenna Serve*
Where Spaces.!* Limited.
The portable aerial shown In the
accompanying sketch supersedes the
loop serial and has a distinguished
feaiure In that it o«n he placed In
any position and be made of any. size
An AerialjH This Type Proves Ve r y
Serviceable yi Locations Where
Space Hs Limited.
the polo P to rod D which is held by
n spring hinge to K. W S tiro vviill in
sulntors • idacod along- the rod D
i
w l,nsp duty it is to insulate the aerid
wires front the rod. L-l are tlie lead
in wires iFfld FF a. plate for fastonin 1
Hie pole -In ‘place. II is a eonimoi
door hinge used so as to give friH* ruF
to the aerial wires in case of hevi/
wind.— Radio News.
ermze
WAILS
1 ranalnm
circl» printed
Do your decorating with
the nationally accepted
wall tint'Jn beautiful
nature colors — artistic,
sanitary, economical,
and durable.
Instead qfKalsomine or Wall Paper
NOVEL AND PRETTY DRESS ACCESSORIES
Reversing Plate Coil *
Brings Good Results
Regardless of the form of induc
tance used in tuning the plate of a re
generative set it Is always worth
while to-try reversing the connections
to this variometer, coil or whatever
may he used. Such a change often in
creases signal Strength, clears signals
and improves reception generally. In
a honeyeomh coil set an improper
connection here will prevent regenera
tion.
ly resembles Jhc dc>igns exploited for
adult sports wear. The greatest de- j
niJind among juniors is for the very
lightweight types in briilbmL colorings i
or white with bright trimmings, some |
of wliii li tire accompanied by alluring !
hutch scarfs.
A sweater which appeals to the
vMing girl is knitted in the jacquette
style of artjficinl silk, with crossover
front and loose sleeves. Frequently
colored embroiderv -forms a border at
the lii]dine. **
Children are taking particular de-i
light in tlie monogram fad and many
a sweater and scarf proudly bears an
Initial-like motif..'
Some dress accessories are confi
dent of attention season after sea
son because they are Indispensable,
but there, are always In their company
other niceties of dress that are no^
necessities. \Ye could get along with
out them but nobody wants to. The
of-pearls are approved with tailored
suits.
Yostees and ^yffs of white pique
malN* an incomparably smart finish
for tailored suit- and vestees of white
br white and Ida k < j-epe provide va
riety for the same purpose. A little
hook could l>e written on the subject
of ties, and hrillint.t silk ties with lit
tle kerchiefs to match are the darbngs
of the mode f r brightening up the
plain, tailored street suit. Jqst for a
touch of swagger and nothing else the
cane or “s\v agger-stick” finds plenty
of admirers. Bags rrf many kinds in
leather, beads and silk have taken on
novel shapes to add to their interest
and" a few of these are shown in the
jdoture.
Large, flat arm bags of leaf her or
heavy silk, without handles, are'fasb-
lonable. JULIA "BOTTOMLEY.
(©. 1S24. W««terii N«w*p*per Union.)
* *8.°'° SHOES and WOMEN
vtiani/ at *J)-oo and * 6.oo~Boi/s at *4.jo d
W. L. Douglas Shoes are sold in 120 of our
own stores in the principal cities and
by over 5,000 shoe dealers.
WHEREVER vou live, demand \V. L.
I XjugTas shoes.They are high-class nrki up-
to-date, made in all the 1
■'W t 3IQ«KT ^ ' m that appeal to men and women who,
want stylish and serviceable shoes at reasonable prices. AMkzmtZ
^ Corflcx
SELDOM have you had the opportunity to buy
such wonderful shoe values as you wi^^^^ B luc»SOxford
^ find in \V. L. Douglas 5/ b0 and c. r^t effect gives C-omjort
$8.00 shoes in our retail stores and andAupporu Arch. $7.60
in s ^ oe storcs everywhere Only by
^ examining them can you appreciate
their superior qualities.
FOR ECONOMY and dependable
val uc, w ea r shoe s tha t ha ve W. L.
Douglas name and the retail
price stamped on the soles.
If not for sale in your vicinity,
write for Illustrated Catalog
showing how toorder shoes by mail.
Raja
far Mtn
A popular
Brogue Cvxf, ,rd
in Mahicany
Russia Calf, eyelets to
match. Also in Black Velour
Calf, nickel eyelet* Both
are good value. *7.00
„STAMPING TNI RETAIL
W.L Doogli* SIk* Co., 10 Spark S«., Brockton, Mam. PRICf AT TMt FACTQBY
BLANKETS
Cleansed and refinished—original softness
renewed by special process. $1.00 per pair. \
THE CHARLOTTE LAUNDRY, CHARLOTTE, N. C#