University of South Carolina Libraries
V - •V -s • . • f * > 1 THE PEOPLE, BARNWELIi, S.C. «5i Contracted Cold r. Billy Sunday Revival Developed Into Systemic Catarrh Recommends PE-RU-NA < fcMItetl t>y (5 Douglaii Wardrop. Editor of Haillo M^rchandlalnif ) hi i: V Say “Bayer” - InsistI For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds O -fps^ Acce P t on1 y i t Bayer package whicli contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—-Druggists Aspirin Is ttn» trartr nmrk of Tlayor Manu facture of Monoaci'tleaeldeater of Sallcyllcacld FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlcm oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, - rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. —AN TOP T’rrh - t> T*. v <5ROUND SLIMI-SPORTS FOR SUMMER; TAILORED HATS THE VOGUE I N’ SUITS and day dresses, routs and millinery for summer wear, we tind a flavor of sports styles every where present. There Is a. inlddly ground between the tailored mode und real sports wear, which fashion- takes to most kindly—and the designers of clothes for outdoorlng govern tliem- selves aerordingly.^ They are turning out what have bee,n hest described as “semi-sports styles” which prove to be so adaptable and accommodating that one may wear them almost any where. A suit and a street dress ns shown In the picture (both made of flannel), reveal the assertiveness and the re- of ten discriminating women: “You may have hut one hat this season,’ It goes almost without saying that nine tailored hats would lie very carefully chosen by their prospective wearers. For the tailored hut may be designed to he (piite versatile and is a necessity with the tailored suit, so every woman must have one. Hut there are tailored hats and tailored hats, some of them very trim and businesslike, and others not at all severe, hut showing a disposition to.be a little frivolous. One kind Is as be- coming-ns the other, hot the strictly tailored hat is not as adaptable as Its more easy-going sister. The matter of THIS WOMAN’S MARVELLOUS All Due fo Lydia EL Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound Truman, Minn. —“I was badly run down, had pains in my side and back j sometimes I could Se'ectometer Used m Three Circuit Degenerative Inductance Tuned Plate Set. Mr. A. R. WiUon, . . LaFollette, Tcnn. The letter written a short time apro by Mr. A. R. Wilstyi of LaFollette, Tcnn., brings some more direct eVt- denre of the value of I’e-rit-na in the treatment of catarrhal diseases. It reads as follows:—“While attend ing Billy Sunday’s great revival at Knoxville, Tenn., last February I con tracted a cold which weakened my en tire system. I have taken only three bottles of Pe-ru-na and feel like a new man. It is a great system builder as well as a gTcat'catarrh remedy.” To attempt to even estimate the thousands who, in the last half cen tury, have come to know and appre ciate the merits of Pe-ru-na would be wore than useless. The number is astonishing and increasing daily. Your nearbtt dealer hat Pe-ru-na in both tablet and liquid form. Iniiat upon having Pe-ru-na, tha original treatment for catarrh. And Then? They s*at silently lor n long time, then lie spoke, a lit, ( Uc. per\<iusly. “W hat arc you thiiikrhg about V’^he asked her presently. He knew he had to suy something. It seemed expected of him. She Mushed and moved uneasily in her clntir. "Never mind!" she at last answered, sharply. ' It's your business to pro pose. not mine!" Minneapolis Trib une. lefiutrifi AN TOP (OPEN), GR ^ COTTOM ROTOR. ■OA SET OG ^ GROUND 6 STATOR. 0005 VAR. C0ND (23 plater 7 Used as a Wave Trap in Ground Wire. By WILLIAM J. SCHNELL After months of experimental work we have found that what has hem rec- ngni/.ed as the standard type of vario- coiipler Is lacking in the one element most essential to its ' success the 1 transfer of energy fnyii the, antenna circuit to the input of the radio re ceiving set with u minlmuiiKif lo<, . An entirely new design, embodied in a fixed coupler, known as a selecto- former, fhTs liou tVPefj devised which overcomes this serioiYs'- deficiency in the uld varlocoupler. Other defects which have a serious hearing on re-. reiver eftlcicnry are also eliniinuicd by the selectoformer. . . Couplers. Couplers generally are designed so that the primary unit is of siirh an electrical cons fan t that together with the antenna constant, with which it is employed, the desired frequency • hand is covered. The primary unit is usually tapped so variation in the value of , the primary circuit can, he had to permit of obtaining res. nance for a in particular incident frequency. Theoretically it was considered that such a coupling resulted in the maxi mum of received energy in (lie antenna system. The secondary circuit was*- likewise tuned for the same purpose. It was -also generullv believed that a H* " ' - ' maximum of energy could be trans ferred between these two circuit;! with .a minimum of loss under tin* eondi- . • .. V - <"■" ' ’>v . • fions.- Fundamentally, this should lie con sidered as tiie basis of the laws of transformer action. These conditions do exist at audio frequencies, hut it Is quite different when tlds trans former action is observed at-radio fre quencies 'l ids applies particularly to the coupling of the antenna to tin* input circuit of radio frequency' am- plitier*. When used in this manner, it is not desfrahle that the coupling he close, nor that the antenna he ad justed to resonance. Far better re sults vyiil he obtained if both these fundamentals ate actually rewr.Jed, i. e., loose 'coupling and no'attempt made to secure resonance In the an tenna system. There are good reasons for this Somewhat radical departure from generally accepted principles. c Keep Resistance Low. All res:s aP."e should he kept at the lowest possible value in flu* input cir cuit. Some of these, such as con ductor resistance, resistance due to distributed capacity in winding form, resistaqcc due to dielectric uhserption, etc., are readily‘liamlleTl so that their reduclion is not so ditlleult. Hut when this input circuit Is coupled to the an tenna system w7> find an additional re sistance, - namely, one wf oner'.v ah- s.o-ption, ^ AATi^n tvvo^ cir. nils are oon- uccted so tiiat one is transferring en ergy to The other, rh** primary circuit tends to reabsorb energy from the sec ondary. This amounts to a reduction of energy received Tn the second cir cuit and the net result is an apparent increase in fhe secondary resisrance. Further, we And that more nea r ly the primary circuit approaclics resonance with tin* secondary circuit tin* greater tin* retransfer of energy, hence tin* greater resistance from this ' effect. Tills effect Is more pronounced the nearer the prlmafy is in resonance point is reached and likewise n certain looseness of coupling, they will result in u maximum transfer of energy. How to Be Determined. FxtM*rimentally this may he deter mined as follows: Set up a driver cir cuit (C. W.) arranged so that it can he variably coupled to an atisorhing cir cuit. I'n vide tlds absorbing circuit with a current-indicating device sn ihat, as tin' coupling between these circuits is varied, the reading of the indicator may b<* plotted against the rrtetlicient of tin* coupling of the two circuits. As the coupling is reduced the indicator will remain practically constant until a certain point, after which it will show a very rapid in crease in value. As the coupling is further decreased the indicator cwill rapidly drop to zero—evidencing that the energy transferred is tlil at tins point. The, point at which the indi cator shows the rapid drop should he our most etiiciont coupling coefficient. This point must mean where our ab sorbing circuit resistance is low. If used in a receiving circuit this point should give tlu* maximum of strength and selectivity.—New Sun. Pesky Bed-Bugs P. D. Q. Try Just once P. 1>. Q.— Ptsky Devils yuitftus—as a preventive or' to rid Bed Dugs, Kent lies, Fleas and Ants. F.very faintly sliotild use I*. D Q. house cleaning time to guard against the Pesky Devils and to prevent inoths. P. D. U is not an insert powder, hut is a new chemical that kills insects and their eggs Kach pack - age contains, free, a patent spout, to "enable you to get to the hard-to-get-at places and saves the Juice. A 3f> cent package makes one quart, enough to kill aT'tvitti• thf* secondary and the closer ttic million Insects and their eggs, j a( . tu:1 | coupling bctvverti these circuits. It at once becomes evident that if we are to cut down the resistance of our secondary circuit we must avoid resonating our antenna to the Input ohvuit and likewise keep the coupling (inductive and capacitive, by the way) between these two circuits at a min.- follow that Your druggist lias it or can get it for you. Mailed prepaid Upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute,, Ind,~~, <n if HUNT’S SALVE fails In the Ji-eatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RING WOR M .TETTER or other Itching skin diseases. Price 75c at druggists, or direct from A I Rlchardi Medlelae Co.. Sktnwi.Tti N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 22--1924 J mum. It does not follow that we can go to an extreme looseness of coupling, nor he too fpr off resonance In our antenna system,-as this would lead to reduction of energy' in our input cir cuit, 'However, It has been deter mined that If a certain near-resonunt hardly move around in bea. My husband got me Lydia E. Eiolc- Ham’s Vegetable Compound, and af ter taking it I was so much better I could doall my work again. I do my housework, have a garden, raise chickens, and in har vest time I worked . in the field and jelpedpick com. Sometimes I do chores ana milk. I took the Vegetable Com pound iiefore and after my four-months- old baby was born, "and it has always helped me wonderfully. I believe there is no better medicine made for women, and I hope every woman will give it a fair trial.”—Mrs. August R. Wieder- HOFT, R. No. 2, Box 84, Truman, Minn. Women suffering from troubles so -I corpmon to their sex should give Lydia j E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound a ! fair trial. The Lydia E. Pinkhem’s Vegetable ! Compound has relieved women of such troubles for the past fifty years. For ; rale by druggists everywhere. Expensive Good A mutter of fn<T father of an em bryo poet handed <ome of the lad’s efforts to a distinguished author of worse, and asked for his opinion. . ’•Well, what's the .answer?" queried* ihr* successful stockman. •’Alas'" sighed thereat poet. ‘’Those, ; things are so good, .I’m afraid you'll have to support Henry the rest of his I life"—Writer's Monthly. Sure Relief I FOR INDIGESTION v Two Pretty Summer Mode*. to make semi- I beeumingness is signal York Things About Punches * Amateurs Should Know There are two kinds of punch—one with a long, slender and sharp point, and the other with a Mum point, if any such thing exists. The slender one is useful when you mark the centers for holes on tin* panel, punch ing through the drilling template which you got with the box of parts or which you drew up yourself. This serve that combine sports . styles. The suit is as simple as possible, a plain straight coat in company with a plain- straight skirt, which would’certainly he commonplace if each garment were not bordered withi hands in contrasting and fascinat ing colors. There are ma'ny color com binations offered in suits like tlds, 'with tan. brown and all kindred tones, gray and beige, presenting themselves as backgrounds for hands in the sea son’s higher colors. With a suit of this kind one may elect to wear either a sports or a street hat, and footwear which, also will emphasize the falloretbs-or the sports aspect of the costume. the most Important thing one has to consider In.selecting a tailored hut If precision <d line and absence of warm color make the se verely tailored type less becoming than others, one is warranted in passing It up. A very becoming model in the group pictured, with black milan brim and crepe crown, reveals one in terpretation of the tricorn—dear to tlu* hearts of‘those who ma-ke tailored hats. A bit of silver ribbon and two little ostrich feather .pin wheels con tribute a smart trim to it: It belongs to the tailored’ suit. At the fight is olio of those delightful becoming hats, math* entirely of wide moire ribbon, a Striped flannels, seem to belong' to turba'n beautifully draped and’ artfully sports dress and it is riot so easy to I finished with two Jewel-like pins. Tlds r^wmmnr- SMAAP Point5 >. BiUNT Punch ■I Useful Punches. makes a needlelike mark but it Is not enough to { on the pai Starr the d mol, IriH through on the straight and narrow. Take the tint-nosed punch next and £,<over the Job, making a wiile de pression, which tin* drill wilL tit into easily. If the blunt one is used tvA ’It Is likely to slip off center on uo : count of inequalities' in the paper or uneven" contact with tin* panel nm- terlal.—New York Telegram. Parts Needed to Make * Your B Battery Switch The l-fh+stration shows a switch for a variable B battery. The parts neces sary to make this device are one switch arm and from five to seven switch points. Mount these on a small wood panel, il inches square. Kun a wire from each switch point to cycli plus terminal on the IV bat tery. Kun wire from the center of the J 4 TO set 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE STACE-DRIVER FOR 38 YEARS Kentuckian Says He Used to Have Bad Spells of Indigestion Until He Began to Take Biack-Draught. West Liberty. Ky. Over the moun- ! tain roads between here and Wrigley, which for mailt yea's were rough and .oft'-n d mgerous. .Miv.F. M. Caskey, of tlds plaeo, has carried the mail for thirty * ight years. J v Winter and summer, rain or shine, » each day Mr. Caskey has driven his team of mules up 'the steep trail and hack again, so' that his friends and neighbors may have their daily mall. And now, although GG years old, Mr. Caskey, hale and hearty, daily can be seen driving his sturdv mules over the mountains, to Wrigley. *C At one time, however., Mr. Caskey not In such robust—Uoalth as he is now- so he told a recervLAlsitor to West Liberty. “1 used to suffer a great deal with indigeMjen.’’ he said. “I would have ga.s on >tny stomach and a tight feeliT, f in my breast, an uncomfortable feel i ing, and, after a few.days, I won! have a sick headache. r At times It. felt like my head 'would hurst, I I would get so eonstipnf**d. “I had tried remedies, hut didn’t gef j results. <Uic day sonic one told me of Black-Draught. Since then It has been a family medicine with ns. I founds by taking it when -I had these indiges tion Sfr-Hs, T could ward off the head ache. So I keep ft in the house nnd —have used It over fen yOars," *‘ Million's use it. You should. $ THICK, SWOLLEN, GLANDS that make a horse-Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down can be reduced with 4SV.-100 L3 TO SCT *»>iv - to ser to 0 0 0 0 Regulates Plate Voltage^ switch arm to the set, also run a wire frotyi the minus side of tin* battery to the set, both in the usual manner. This litlle switch will eiinMe the if set to regulate the plate voltage without 'having"’to. take the trouble of cluing ing numerous wires. In case ampli fiers sre used the minus side of 4." or 100-volt battery is also connet ted to the center of the switch arm.— Ua dlo Digest. Group of Tailored Hat* lonvert them into tailored frocks. But | n ihe sort of hat that may he worn color is a factor to he reckoned witli . vl ’i(h tailored or witli dressier clothes, id them and the) bring, much gflst to j opposite It is a hut of the same the mill of the designer of semi-sports i , ‘ ,u,rm ‘ ter l,ut more col » rfuK ^ dollies. The straight line -dress pic tured appropriates a tailored decora-* tioti, in the long row of buttons from neck to hem and in the dainty batiste collar and cuffs, worn with it. Shoes, Roman striped ribbon. Two black and white models finish the group, one of white straw braid and crepe in* sections, •nerhtiri with narrow black braid and finished with a flat cnhochon. The black milan sail- hat and -tram) of heads, all proclaim . * , , ,, , . . or bus h collar of two-toned r >hon its intentlou of doing service as a , , ! and a silver ornament supporting long ends of ribbon that are unusual on hats of this kind. But this wide-luing ing ribbon takes tin* place of a scarf and Is worn wrapped about the fl rout. JULIA BOTTOMLF.Y <t2>. 1924 Wi»»t»rn Ntoranaitai- ITnism v a street dress. . But one can easily imagine it with a little felt sports tint, and the proper sports s(ioes, vis ing with regular sports clothes—upon ■ecasion. If fate were to say to nine ont I also other Bunches or Sv/ell- 1 ings. No blister, no hair gone, and horo« kept at work. Economical—only a few drops required at an application. $2.50 per bottle delivered. Book 3 A free. W. F. Yonnf, Ik., 510 Ltibib St., Sprinfidd. Hus. CLEARijo^COMPLEXION K<*mov» all blrmithet, di.coloration*. Hare * •mooth ■oft .kin timullful *lldru««i.t»ll 20 Or uni Heautr booklet fr.« w.nUii. «*r(u DR CJt.BERRY CO.,2975 A Mich. Ave.Chicago. rtT£&s\ famous for *0 ye a as DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE atLaMTA otoaoia, lass in trmatina Dr op my ) r , •a