The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 24, 1924, Image 6
4
:/ it
• '• •i II-11't M-. " -
; ;; ;• c", '
I »•« •r»<
• I’i* '*^* * •'It
.... \
i ( i;it • i •; t m - V'-. ■
H±
THK PKnlM.K. HARNWK!S. C.
toor
ronmiunl^ntlon with the »I1-^eolni?
rulnij. If !m» wer* 1 . to mul;p a
Munrltr lii-ro’our ctiuso wctuM fall.
Tho fnom\- trips In vain to fool Iiim.
FIC i URESQUE PEASANT GARB;
ORNATE WITH HANDICRAFT
! II.fir ' ilovlrps art* ‘is an opt n hook
'to Wash I nut <>n. Thoy havt* fooloil m«
atul Solomon ami otlior olllrors hut not
: him. I hail .pit tnilt»* a romS'lt or tny-
-•■If In jutlulnu strf.|ftu,v, hut now It la
: all U"ho. ’ " ,
; “• mo <lav I \\as sooutlnu. alotij; tho
lines,
a
few
tnlb
os from*
1‘lrihrd*
■Iplibt,
when
I r
iinie
Up*
Mi a little
, ragg*
■d. old
wo mil
n.
She
VV'Is
h**d to g"
throu
gh the
11 n r *.s
inf
0 th
4 • 4
ountry f
0 bur
flour.
Th.* '
nioiient
sh,
‘ spoke
I r*'Co
tmlz.cd
h**r.
It
was
oh
1 I.ydla
I Jarrat
1 who
had •
Ion*
• my
vva
sliing for
me tl
it* last
v ear
of 1
my stav
In I’hihii
h'lpliiii
1.
'\\ hV, I.Ml
'how
(lu \i »U i lo
V
CO^VR'C’HT Pi/.
iRvrNG 3ACHCLLCR-
BACHELLERj
ha\o allits -flon*'.
ansuormf in h< r
CHAPTER XXI
—20—
‘ Ni ai KInu s I orr\ ‘-In
on thi* Ilmlson th<y
tho ratn|i of
Thi ro I In \ h
ro'ntill! with
W'n-I in_■ t■ 'ii
Of olio < o|. ill*
Continued.
t*.
the I liuhlamls
I ..at a nluht In
tho army utolor l‘u!imm
o.-ii-,| iho.‘liVst ujjtt* ,ol' ilis
tho W oil. of t hoir ho|o\ oil
It oamo from t-ho lips
•I I’.urhw of n •'oniioi th ut
I he
\ 11H
■t I’u.nain an
d
TV It
1 g 11
'Ward the sci
■re
it* r.
s«
■ I "iiion had
f"t
't \\
If II Li
lla. Twcnt.V
y
hai
'1 hi'i
11 friciiils .itii
1 i
I *111'
'll s;
iluted and -1
.■I
I h*
•rn <•
1 nuiii.v a gr*'
at
U tl
. 1 ♦ s
till* trouble
he
f
ad-
roojmi iit. in < hjol
had lo>t .Now port. Now ^ ork ami ITol
ndolphia and hoon dolo itod on lo'tiu
Island and In two pitriioil ITatllos 041
ground of Ids own ohoosinu at Itrandy-
wim and < lormantovvn.
The two si-outs woio anufy.
It had hoon a told, wot aftornoon
and thoy, with othors.. wort* drying
thomsflvt*s around, a hiu."l“ , ti ills* of
lo^s in lifiit oi tho 0.111111 post ollire.
!. as tlit* oiowil who had
two si outs uatliorod
to aiiswff tho.
Solomon was ijui
fomplalnt of |turlo>.
“llo's alius hoi.n Hutitln’ ti hlup*r
forct* o' wi ll trailiod, •.vt*ll pilltl !,iu*n
that had ph nty to oat an’ drink an’
woar An ho s lit ’fin v.;th jvst a shot*
struiu o' an army. \Yln*n ft coiiu.* to
Mm. it didn t know nothin hut how to
shoot an' diu a holt* in tin.* ground.
Tin* iiion wouldn’t t nlist for nioro'n six
months an’ as soon as thoy'd loarnt
suthin,' thoy put for hum. An’ wiUi
that kind o' an army, ho druv tho Itrlt*
Ish out o' IfostoTi.t With it h-otlo hunoii
o’ ri.'KK) unpaid, tuirofoot. riiRuod baokod
dovifs. ho druv tho Itrlt ish out o' Jor
soy an’ thoy had 12,000 mon In tluit
noiKlihorliood. llo’s had to dodKe
oround an' has kop’, his army from
hem' ot up, hi do,' horns an’ tailor, hy
the pov or o’ his hraln. llo’s t)iunau**d
to tako ko'or o’ hitnsplf down thar In
Jorsoy an’ I’onnsylvunoy with tho Itrlt
Ish on all sldos o’ him, whllo tho host
Ifulitors ho had oimio up horo to holp
Alatcs. I don't soo how ho could ’a’
riono it d n If I do-—without the help
o’ (Jod."
“(Jatos is a roul Koneral,” Hurley
said. "Wushiiiutoii don t amount to
u hill o’ beans." •
Solomon | turned ijuh l.Iy and ad
vanced upon Hurley.
“1 didn’t ’sport to tlnd an enemy o’
mj kentn in this ’ore camp." lie said
in a ipiP-t totn*. “Ye p>; to take that
hack, mister, an’ do It prompt, or ye’re
yriitf t" ho all mussed uV’’
“Yo could see the ha’r heuln to
hrttstlc under his coat." Solomon was
wont to vjii of Hurley, in spoaklh*; of
that momotu "lie st.-ppeil up Clus
an' crowded nn\ slioviod his teeth an’
then fie hogun to cit rooined."
Hutlcv had kept a public house for
Sailors at Now Haven and had had the
reputation of l>eln>; a had innn In a
quarrel. * M just w hat happened there
is a full account In a little army Jour
nal of that time called the Camp Ha
let to Hurley aimed 11 tdoW at Solo
mon with Ids list. Then ns Solomon
used to p'ut It. “the wiit«‘^htk'st through
the dam ' It was his way of describing
the swift ami decisive action which
was crowded Into the next minute. He
seized Hurley and hurled him to the
proumi. With one hand on the nape
of his neck and the other on ihe scat
of his trousers, Solomon lifted hia
encui) above Ids head and (juolted him
over the tent top.
Hurley picked himself up and hav
ing lost his head drew his hanger, and,
like a Iliad hull, rushed lit Solomon.
Suddenly In* found Ids way barred by
Jink
‘ Would you fry to run a man through
fiefore he cnjt..4rwvv V' the hitter askPdc
Solomon > old swurd thishod out of
its scahhindM— ’***'
“l ■Llilin eome on.’’ lie shouted. “I ni
rion to hum wit It a diancer Hum l he
with cod i IttN'si
qua rt
ollicors Inn
t ho. oncolit
in tho hti^h
hori.ro th.
rades. S<
tin* Cli//.h
\ ctituro.
"Ihtiktts
the latter ask
followed till
about t helll. •*
STrirrrmm ciive his a* c<mnt <d what.
had .happened. It was quickly verltied
by many eve* w itnesses.
“Ye done rlftht," said the general,
i’.urloy lias cot to take it hack an’
ipofoci/.e. Ho ain’t lit to ho an otlicor.
Ho behaved himself like a bully. Any
man wluj talks us lie done orto he
cussed an’ Hinkussed an’ sent to the
ijunrdliouso.”
Within throe da.vs Hurley had made
an ample apoh.cy for his conduct and
this bulletin was posted at head
quarters:
“Iliberty of speech has Its limits. It
must he controlled hy the law of d.»-
, coney and the general purposes of ..ur
i army and ewernmont. l"lu* man who
| respects no authority uhove his own
Intellect is a conceited ass and would
he a t)nmt If he had th * chance. No
word of disrespect for a superior otli-
cer will he tolerated In fills army.”
“The Hlnkusslnc of Hurley" a
phrase which traveled far beyond the
limits of Hutnam’s camp uml the n.e
tlc». of warnlnc which followed was
not without its effect on tin.* propa
ganda of (Sates and Id's friends.
Next day Jack and Solomon s.*t out
with a force of 1,200 men for Washing
ton’s camp at White Marsh nv*4ir L*hl|a-
delphla. There Jack found a letter
I rish
t"Il_ r U*
>, ’Worl
Hn’ at
th
11* tllh
an’
I'.ghrl!
1’ tin*
divil h
ail 'ce
s ^
to him—■
hut 1
kapi*
me hilth an‘
In
•ky I
am
to do
that
-^t hanks
to till
’
01 >d 1;
od !
How
Is m**
tine lad
that
I’d
nlver
’a’
know *
■d hut
for the
voice 1
I t* ]
him?'
* * * \
l it II s
tine sis
when
I
\v< in*
the
white
nil!!.'
- hilt sti
• Ut as
a
llinnsF'
■,’ f
un-w *
red
The war
■ Is a s
ad
husln*
* s >. ’
tind us! \
o’ the divil an
tnav tho good (Sod de-
cfoss tin* sea ,to l.e rid
he follvs an’ gral s tis
he the neck.
"We wen*
l(T«>k ('(1 ubrrut
illrtv old nei
a lonely road. Sh@
seeing no one, pitt a
case In mv hands.
T
vlUWlEO HIM TO ,
THE GROUND
N
“ ‘Take that, me smart lad. it’s fer
good hick,’ *-h(* answered.
“As I left her I wa- 4n doubt of the
meaning of her generosity. Soon I
opened the needle nook and found In
..ne of its [i".-kefs tr plerWTTf'Tliin [-a-
p#*r rolled tight. <tn it 1 found the
Information that 11 owe would he leav
ing .flu* city next morning with the
thousand men. and baggage wagons and
thirteen cannon and eleven boats. The
paper contained other details of the
proposed HritJsh raid. I rode post to
headquarters and luckily found the
genera! In hls tent, on the way 1 ar
rived at a definite conviction regard
ing the plans of Howe. I wrvs eager
to give It air, Having no doubt of He
soundness. The general gave me re
spectful attention while I laid the facte
before him. Then I took my courage
in my hands and asked:
“‘(Senerul, may I venture to express
an opinion?"
•*’< Vrtttlnly,’ he answered?
“‘It is .the plan of Howe to cross
the I>ehiware In his boats So ns tr>
make us believe that he is going to
New York He will recross the rlvef
above Hrlstol and suddenly descend
•upon our rear.’
"Washington sat, with his „nrms
folded.- looking very grave, hut made
no answer.
“In other words, again I presented
my conviction.
“Still he was silent and I a little cm*
harrassod. In half a taoment I ven
tured to ask:
“ ‘General, what Is your opinion?’
“4/e Answered In ;t kindly tonat
‘('olbnel Irons, the enemy has no
business In our rear The boats aro
only for our scouts and spies to-look
at. The’ British hope ’o fool us with
thong Tomorrow morning about day
light they will he coming down th*
I-Mgely Hye road on qur left.’
"He called nn aid and <*rden*d tKiit
our front -In* made readv for an attack
in the earlv morning.
T I*?ft headquarters with my
_i***it upon rue and half convtn*
eq
3^'
from Margaret. It had been s»yit tirst
to Henjamin I runklin In HarU through
the latter’s friend, Mr. David Hurtlev,
our chief was out 'a hls Ju'lgme'nt "f
that matter. No like notion will enter
my mind again. Solomon and I have
quarters on the Kdgely Hye road A
little after three next morning th*
Hrltlsh were reported iomlng.dovvn th*
road. A large number <•? them wef*
killed and captured and the rest rough
ly handled."
I Sn.ow and hitter winds descended
upon the camp early In December. It
iwas a worn, ragged, weary hut devot-
Of.all Ho* wonl-
lips of this man.
Immodest, hut It
hered that when
|,l Ood—W. I S llot,
on record from the
these are the moat
should he remetn-
he spoke them hls
two lante
‘steel. A
am
Jack gave way and tin*
together with a clash of
crowd, hud gathered ahouT them
was imreasing rapidly. They had
been fighting for half a moment—around
the tire when Solomon broke the blade
of his adversary. TlieTatfer drew his
pistol ! Hefore In* could raise it Solo-
inon had Mrcd his own weapon, jlur-
Vm**rh a It w ill h** a wonderful uti l
beautiful thing if through all t.hl.s bit
terness lin'd bloodshed we can keep
our. love for each other. My dear. I
would have you know that InTspH,. -if
this alh-n king am! his followers, I
hold to fuv love for you and am wait
ing with that patience which Hod bus
put In tl *■ soul of your race and mine,
for the end of wur Troubles. If you
could come to Frame I would try to
11 eet you Jn 1 loetdr FraTTkTln s heme at
I’tissy. S»* L haveThe hope in rae that
jou ma.*/ In* s.-nH to Frinis*.’’
>f .th** letter as can
our history. It
ley’s pistol dropped on. the ground. In
sfatttlv its owner r**elcd and fell In*
Fid* it. The battle vvhhdi had lasted
Ho in t** than a minute had come to
its end HIo-re htid been three kinds
ol tighHng in that lively duel.
S-chnon's \oi.*e trembled when he
r - !*-*! out T~~
\r> man who says a vvord ag’ln’
the Great Father Is goin’ to git mussed
up" .—.
, H* pusl^d his way through thy
'crow <| which luul gathered ^around the
wounded inah)
"L**t me hind hls arm.’’ he said.
— T Hut a surgeon had stood in-wth*
rrowd. He was then doing what he
could for the shattered.meYribor of the
hot headed Golonel Hurley. Jack was
helping him. Some men arrived with
a inter and the unfortunate oflichr was
quickly on Ills way to the hospital.
Jack and Solomon set out for hetod-
This is as mu<-h
claim admission to
gave tin* young man a supply of happi
ness sutti lent to fill th. many days of
hardship an.I j . i ll .11 the winter at
\ alloy 1 ot'gc. It was read to Sohtimin.
’’Say, ttn> 'efe letter kind o' tt*ch(*s
my ti'elin'' does sarf’in," said Suhg
,*Iot hes
hacks.
Hrirish
winter.
we nave cxc«*pi rh
A fiercer *-n<tii.\
Is besieging us here
nx) BK OONTTNt'Kt).)
Canine Intelligence
“You can't oviM-cstlrnate tin
m goin
si*e what kin la*
mom
don#*."
I nkn ovn to Jack, within t^e'e days
Solomon had a -private talk with the
'•oniiminder in chief at his hcadquur
tors iln* latter had a high regard for
the
fled
little speech and then arose and <‘lT**fed
his hand, saying in a kindly tone:
‘Volonel Hlnkus, I must hid you good Idts,
night.’
CHAPTER XXII
/ The Greatest Trait.
Jack If on* useil to say that no man
he had known had such an un('otnmon
amount of common sense as George
Washington. He wrote to his father:
‘‘It would seem that he must be 'n
“One day I decided to puzzle the old
rascal, so I took down my fishing pol*
end start(*d to the river. It may sound
preposterous, gentlemen, hut when I
got to the edge of the yard I found
that demed dog scratching up fishing
worms for me!"—Judge.
Many a man gets a reputation f*r
wisdom by deuvlng things unsaid.
A s
T<) a
l*'ague of
nations < isldon
a h
ord'
■r placed 11.ro!
im!’
till
‘ Si
. Irt
hem.
t\ 1
! 0 " - t.i
ot bcsjiat*
to form a 11 lance j
■ '■a -'
orrs come u
1 nd
s
♦ ::i v
0I1S
; go.
v\ it 11
allv c
ountry wh*
'.-»* art- and cos- ^
hilt
tin
c voguo for 1
1 he
lit
t 1 H
f"l
t hat
t umc
ci ait ri
tiUtes - “| t |c;
i-’’ to the cause
Hot
iri-l
t— alike mhl-
t v\
int
<*r*s <1
dllfhg
ot m<
nlcrn
dr* —s dcsl:
.ti (‘Lhicse art.
M.I
-ts
0- under tort
•id
summer
-kb -
a nd <
' 'loriti
g-. ( ligypth
an. F. i-t Indian,
W^ti
at 1
1 lie.id for dc'si
irn i n 4
the
' fc
It hat
Span!
sIi, th
*•■ si\pi
a vs no fav'oriti-s'.
( • iTi
■r-
to ninihle Im
giws and
cn
nth c
drawl
11“ *,M1
e*ach or al
1 f'-i* inspiration
^«’l
dus
! Tlic hut in
t he
ce
lit*'
r 0
f this
Just
now
fIhYc is a
wav* of popu-
jr«»
tip
js litofallv p;
mb
• '<1
w i
ih
queer
lai ity.
for
g.vpsy like
colorings. ex - -
, 1o< *
king
• flowers, the
i: ISc
he
s <
•ut
from
Ji
rl*klllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
\m'
# t
A
i
v (
Drives out the catar
rhal poisons, dispels
w w'Wdj tic inflamation of
the nutcous linings
ami reinforces the
system against dis
ease.
s
For safety take
, Pe ru-r a during hot
weather.
Tablets of Liquid
Sold Everywhere
SPRINCLES^ SHADES
Last* LoW^erXl-ook Better
When Baby Frets
from teething, feverishness, cold, colic or
stomach and bowel irregularities there is
' * nothing that will give if
R—— quicker relief than
~ v ;,!!]- DR. THORNTON’S
- -f 5 EASY TEETHER
:,v.
A famous baby's specialist's prescription^,
successfully used for lo years. A swceyt
powder that children like—takes the place-
of castor oil. Contain* no opiate* or harm-
ful drugs. Package. 25c, at your druggist.
If it fails to help, your money refunded.
Naturally
\\ hut SUppnrt
Hfij! t H**v. Its uti
ai rsc
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY
AND CHARM
OF MIDDLE-EUROPE ORIGIN
iiothlne: s * mars in ..tl . rui-. beautiful
fa.'-- is th.- ln-\ttu til*' hro-e 'ffutlgiie ,nc)
■uffer.ing aused by t.r* 1 a h 1 n-K feet-
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE
pr*
ssed 1
ti band
ar.a-llke print:
- uml nn-
f*i»*' i's of gay -*'
olor*‘d felt
In grot
esque
The
A ntis.pt ic H- 1
ft : r
w* 1 f
r insures
th *
• clllh
reideri*
1 N
-hap.c- Ih th
e Wyy, till
■ hit.-si
IH'WS
f 0 " t
cori.fert Kiel is
• V-n • v •
rv.l
.»y T 0
.let
hlotlse, such
as form-
N,
• s-itv Shak*' it
in \ ■ 1r
sh.
’
t he
1
he p.
•a-ant
: p m 1 'a r - c.
Mifirms t!i■
i»
* f‘»r
ni"i
aiiur, Shap ^i!
.11 > --i •
.ivnc •
til ♦’
V r* -
par
t of -
the pi*
tur**-qui* * * * 'til
inrv 1 lui>
the felt s| tap**
trimmed h
1 enntlJ
i sting
n: ru:
th- n 1> t your
rn! rr«»r
1.11
.t h ♦' s f <
>ry
aft.-n
■
It u
IS t
11i »nvin * vt>u
V 11 <• 11
’■ i-
not >.
n«r
. »r ;
■ "-11 t n
M*k In this ill
u-:ration.
felt In regal’
d to th*'
It'll ih;
1 | »tNUJ
.hi..tig . harm to
t k. * * 1 1 s 1
r T' 1 S
• *f f-l«
♦*S
is «
■f -put
•*' ! v mb
Idle 1 iuropc •
riuih i’'
shown to the l*' 1
ft ahov*• : 1
• i- v-n
.lev
Let
11- -ho w \ ■ ni wh
It it *M
HI M
■1 f.ir >
iTiy de-!gn.*1.
Tn.
1 K >"t
y. 1
.• Walk-
• •in'
• r * 11 *! *
•r> "’■> •
lone hv the ]
virur>
in that a
\, t [: t ‘ ii
fir ^
itIE
1 n 1 1 ’r*-*-
. AM. It
css
it -•
■If th
• s,.. tin.
1 \ . \V 0 rlx » *( i } t : t t
Mf's lla v
• •ut out trotii *
•III h -id*' •
✓ : (‘ >
row n
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE. Le Roy.
N Y.
ing
t f»;» Tl 1
il their
way t<* Anief
■ .111 fa-!.
* ii!‘Ti4 .it * ’Ji ‘'
h -id.' "V*
T flu*
t*r m
For S.U* Jf Am l )r u£ .
jn.i l
Gmf rt
; S.'Li-ej
i# ‘ii
* * T v
t*r>. iii
great HUIiihe!
T!i**>
:'.ti’T'1;j 1
of \\ ing ed
* * t N.
IV. Ity
art*
; M'«t
: ded a
pr"'in:nem pla
••**' ainttiiJ
-iher ribl*"fi i
> in-* ! <0
’ 1 V f 1 »
nil in
4 I
\7> VAO, } |j 1; 1 y t
(' ivili'
e, , ;i
'OU
s 111 i
i;n«*r
fh‘ *«!**>.
tl e . pel. -p;**.’ 1
at ..ach
- i'le 0
1 the
. it * :
Tl III; 1 k • * !i: < .inj!
i,!*'.'
j
'flfPr
I.- a tl
- ’"r "f Spa:
- in:! i
irown. wit hi a
!lni-!i “f
r i M"" 11
lend
one m ht::.-, i..q.-ru nn
:**:n • fully ktiotf* *1 sash
•• v\ 11:>
ie r
It
..-I
i _ !'4 ’
t hi*
»nu'ihir»
. n
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION^
•nd’-’m v us*- twn ‘ahr'.-s
king ’ < upstanding '.*i.tii«»ng
v\'t! c!cnil •'
adoi
. • r'. car
/
V
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
■4-
V rssl .
V
a distinguished Englishman vvho was **d arthy of about eleven thousand men
now and then sounding the d.K*tor on that followed' Washington Jnto Valley
the sul.Jict* of peace. , F*>rge to make a nmp for the wlnt**r.
am >urc that y<iu will ho glad to (if these, two rh"U«and and nln*'fy-
krovv that my love f..r you is not eight were unfit Tor duty. Most of *ta
growing feeble *ui a*-count of its ag**,"^ latter had neither lusits nor shot's,
she wrote “The tin night .has c<*iin* to They Tnur*'h***l ovst roads froz.enihar*!,
me that I am England and fhat you tire ( with old rags and jilc'es of hid*
\s \
IvT-/ ^
* i
251 AND 751 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
non OVER
300 YEARS*
wrapped a round their feet. Ther*
were niany n*<l tricks In the snow in
the Valley of the Schuylkill that 'lay.
Hardly a man was dressed foY cold
weather. Hundreds were shivering
and coughing wlvh influenza.
"When I look at these men I cannot
help thinking how small nr** my trott-
hies," Jack wrote to hls fbot-her “I
will comiilaln of them Y10 more. Solo
mon and 1 have given away, all th*
ha vi
han t ha
H e hi
Haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
I .
f
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs,Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
on the original fjenume Good Medal.
R<*rao'
^3,
A \
' - . r
CLEARi^o^COMPLEXiON
I difODorAtiona Ha*»» •
smooth *oft beRutiful Alldrtur*i*Ufl 26 <>r
l Hehi.ttr bo<>k1*t fr •* A*ent» m». ted VA r-#!*
OR CXflERRY CO 2975 A Mich Av# Chicaea
mte rne intelli
gence of a -log." ile* lari-'l ( oi Sp*'ts»
wood Telfair, ’of M< mtain View, gaz
ing reiulnlsc«'ntly at Ids favorite hound
engaged In snapping le* .dy at tl *.• pes
tiferous files. » v '
"When Towser was '.11 hls prime h*
had un uncanny way **f knovylng in ad
vance the sort of gun e I was going to
Put Him Back to
Work
hunt. For Instance, If I left the housa
Id sccirt. He nmintalneiHtt—tlignl- jCarrying a rifle Towser would dash fo?
silence while Solomon made his the w*o*k1s and trail tiotldng but s*|uir-
r*ds. If I started out with a shotgun
Towser would trull nothing hut ral>-
LITTLE FELT HAT POPULAR
iindsumm«T costumes arc tho-w* which
>fn >■- white wit! color. Tin* fact that
• I ‘ - ‘
the broad sash • nds arc honlered vvitli
th** s.tine tahri* as the bolero, which,
hv tin* way, is navy plaidcd crepe, re
lutes the entire into an ensemble’cos
tume.
Fright silk prints are especially
-elected to combine with white or
pongee solid similes. There Is always
a little coatee, perhaps In mandarin
straight lines or sleeveless as some
if tm* three pi**ct* suits Include? At
in.v rate 'I t same gay fabric used for
rlie Jneqtiette is repented *0 the white
iQe or two-piece dress, in preferably
rvrhg out, a chrysanthemum pattern
supplj the decorative feature of the
of! the fa*’* felt >hai*e in hiw er^right-
liatid •other.
W.e cubes of shiny brown galallth
are placed in geoinetri** pattern on the
hat to tin* lelt.
Notice Its high crown, for this fore
tells the fall ntllllnerv tendency.
Tin* pure white felt cloche is much
In evidence vvitli summer costume*
Sometimes ornate handwork carried
out in the pure white ‘adds to its at
tractiveness.
JULIA FOTTOMI.EY.
i/n *o«4 w
G. K Tl r* aifgill of Marshall, T* xas,
,nrit* s; "I was sick with Kidtiev trou
ble !"r tv\‘o vaafs. 1 •octoi’*' pronounced
me with Fright's DDcum*.
’ I cummcnccd taking lI *ho Kidney
ami I’.ladder Remedy and after the
first bottle felt much.improved. I'inve
taken ''five bottles and am ent rely
well." ___
Hack to work tind earning money,
as good; a man nr h**tter thau lit* ever
was befotux.—Uxiho get resulis tis it i>
guaninteed to do.
M ide* from tin h**rl> of recognizi
curative and purifying value- '’or
tains jio ah’ohol. opiates *t Imhit f'lrtn-
ing drugs gives relief when other
remedies fail.
A single bottle costs $1.20. Six bot
tles, a full treatment, cost $(’>.00. and
ar** guaranteed to give Satisfin tion or
your money refunded. Ii
Hobo Medicine Co., Beaumont, Texas.
v ■ «
(KJltpJ tij* Q Dougin* VVarJrop. lidltor of UaUI
t:
CioAe
By PAUL G. WEILLER
In most radio frequency circuits In
use at present the tuning is done by
varying t^he'cniiacity, in parallel with
a coil, hy a variable condenser. This
method Is Ideal from a manufacturing
standpoint. The variable condenser of
today "Is a pretty good pleci? of a;*-
paratus, In spite of being culled a mon
strosity hy some writers. Straight
colls are easy to wind and cun he made
with accuracy 1
If the tuning Is done by varying In-
duct a nee s, the variometer Is practical'
!y the only” means of accomplishing
this. The variometer was In great
favor with the old time fan. hut now
has pretty neariv disappeared This
is very unjust. Whlh* the variometer
—Is—a—putUc-r--umlM-di-iiMc piece of—wurti-
for the manufacturer, ft has few draw
backs f< *r tin* fan '• ^
I plate of th
condenser
grid condt
| usual way
connected
filament fc
, i refer to
then, use t
lector plat
A in id gel
I nected acr
condenser
Is set per
niounted In
tdie panel.
' I n luoun
dent dlsta
oinet*‘rs t*
will he w
dtp elldt
In muifistage radio f rv*|ueiK'y
re
ceiver.- capacity tuning has cue draw
hack If the receiver Is balanced for
long wave- it wil: have a tendency to
of* lllati* tit sic rt waves If it,Is bal
anced, for short waves It .will much
of Its sensitivity at long waves.
The receiver described In tills ar
ticle provides capacRy and inductance
tuning in the aerial circuit and !n-
dtictan .* tuning between U. Eh tube
an 1 detector. This permits an exceF
lent hahmee.
In the diagram, Plgurc 1, we have
.’.■’-pla'c variable condenser (.rtnoTi)
a
it, the .'lerial and a small variometer
In the grid clrctilt The grid Is con-
ne* r*-l ..In approved- lufihl'jn. itetweeh
the hondenser and variom«*ter Tie*
gr-*un*l m 1 filament ar** connected to
the "therHYTtinlnal of th** viiriofneter
j tlio mlddh
In sclee
celver kt***
! tlon In th
Therefore
from tie* 1
too n'.ggn
rn !io fre<^
well. T"
1 setting tie
Inpim, the
until you
a station
i aerial vn
whistles c
' If the
Gm* aerial
turn the
aerial clrc
set Is sti!
condenser
varlotnetei
amount,
setting thn
For
tuning
litirjM.ses
hr vurio;neter
osclilatlru:
ab'ne
would ’
>*; SUtild
ent As ‘too
maxlimnn
much
In.hi 'fail
ws'ilid
make the set
, "n** stage !
if*', the
variable
condenser Is
Illent to tv
provi.
led By
!> thincln
g "lie against
• We have Si:
t ''e 0
•her the
yot j: 1; i v
be prevented
: condenser
from
■ •sci’.lfitln.
g quite e
ffcif I veiy.
1 otnet’er
illng dev t,*e Is a choke e*>il
If
>
lirrU
i.
~r-\\
It!: It
v irtoiiicter In
s very
wave
h*D g
r.n
’I'-t
nil
w 1
:■ Foil
v* Instruction
- care-
.unde
User
f ;'
' ' v»
f {
u th
:1s part ..f tb»* recei
vor
V"U :
find.
rin
rn.isi
t. C.i Ml v
enlcnt choke
:s t-hu
tune
In W
:• -n
da
iry
of So!
ur* small un.]
tnex
turn
the :
pe
r. s i
v e
1-i* 1 ’ tr:
..n-f. irnier
CO HI 4'
In i
; 0
u w.
iiiM t ■
use a Very e
dV.-i. nt
tine .
*f th.
ch
1 1 ,Y* J
• Mi
IS*.* (1
l ( |l* N 1
turn Iioneycon
ih cofl.
v >,*
'll to
Of
\v!
nd
! M’S
Ti'jcr ,
Wei. wllh l.fx.N
t turns
slti< n
Tl
i )|
N
1 t
..4*',
Hi IT c
overed wire
If y-.u
IL F
vnr
ha v '*
1 ,;
ith nec
■ necessary fo
r s^ h I j
will .
find
W’l
»rk.
Tlic
cl r. 'ke
is .'r:nneete.b
as in
true
r*'Xn
:\U
•4.
l*ot
ween
tie* plme ■ of
the R,
a.*r‘..il
—T
:u
be
fin
1 tlie
p.sitive term!
Inni of
C'llst
t,, (' t
tii*
• "
B’
h.qtt«*ry,
which .should
he o*
n*r ini
hi 1
ap
pro
\!
m:iti
■ h ’ 'n*
volts for In
*st
In.
cram
8Ul
t s
iln*
v url"t
neter should
hr nn**
a 2 M
’oot J
of
til*
urge
■st typ.
os avail ahie t>
» CN.V T
er re.
'(’i-th
th*
*
nt
..rv
br.'ud#
sting rang**.
This
also s
-im*,'
v:i 1
r 4 . , r
11 u
f *T
Is (ol;
Miected betwi"
cn the 1
N»*\\
York
Back Panel Switch Made
From Discarded Rheostat
By HAROLD HUBBARD
Do you nee! a good !*ack panel
s v ltd ’ Here I- .metbat can he made
f*. ■ 0 ol : rheo-tat aTE
di. Hr-'V
a - good as a hv n the market Th**
h- -tat win* -Imitd be removed uml,
corr*'ct - siz*
hoi
tl.
Irilled 2
eparnte 0
:ut*ter I
.'2 D. (X C
thr *ugl tie r!>** —tat forth at regular
Intervals f .r rh* suite! [«drits Th.-e
sap h poll t - shotihl !**> re tlnL’kind
t'.- t arc almost flush With the surface.
Th.** ins*;:.!- tdits-taf" shaft.. S net long
*■:,0 1 ..!. -o .1 b :r of 'be s .tnc lhiJii<*ter
ur.'’ kb re** Incites long should !>•* oh
fa’t.i' 1 The regular rheos'at contact
h'V*T I- -I1|qs*<] on tli*' shaft to about
the center and fastened hv mean- n*’
tiic -et Screw Tin* shaft sbonid tjow
he ln-crtc<i s<* that the lever Is on the
sam*-' side as Me switch i>o|nfs A
-prlng Is place*P on the end of the ■
shaft protruding on the opposite
atid a mipre-s, j . hy the shaft collar.
as -liown In the skefcti Tills collar I
!- scared hv tightening the set screw
i^ptisvrs n*
coupling t
posts of S
are cvinnei
the larger
s**t via ftn
Usual, luit
reduced ti
Interfere *
Ground
Back of Panel Switch.
In suOi j j position that th*' spring ex
erts -ufiichmt pre-sun* tei keep th#j
lever snugiy agminst thmpwljch jiolnts.
The switch Is secur*'*! to-the pan** hy
means of the two screws that were |
originally employed us the rheostat
binding posts. A knob and pointer. J
or a diab may he used ns desired.
This switch. If carefuily constructed, i
will he smooth-running and will elltnl- |
nut*- switch points on the panel.
•r
Hy means of rope and hook, mall Is
picked uj' hy British airplane* during
flight Inj^lesopotamta. ^
The gr
nary and
reiving so
tenna. T
connected
house vva’
ground ch
not avalh
made La
the pli*e
ground \>
After the
fastened fi
mer the J
rodlng 1
nection. Is
betvve*en tl
a* an tnsu
b* destroy