The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 23, 1924, Image 3
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(Edited by G. Douglas Wardrop. Editor of Itadlo Merchandising.)
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IMPRUVLD UPUfUKK in 1 NATIONAL
Sunday School
’ Lesson V_
(Bv RKV T* H FITZWATKR. n I) . Hear
of the Eventnr School. Moody Bible la
utltute of Chicago.)
(a. (1924 Wextern Newxpaper fnlon )
Lesson for October 26
THE STILLING OF THE STORM "
LESSON TEXT—Mark 4 35-41.
GOLDEN TEXT—What manner of j
man Is this, that even the wind and the j
sea obey Him?—Mark 4:41.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Story of a Great
Storm
Jl’NIOR TOPIC—Jesus Stills the
Tempest.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—The Power of Jesus Over fca- ;
ture
YOCNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
THu USKIDE
Sole' 'stood the
man" for ilx
no*> month* on
thc.r^Si foot of a Boston
man. ont-wcaring .hrc*
leather ioUtl
And one after another eheee
three leather folee wore out
on the left foot. Leather
conMn’l (land the (train.
TOPIC—How
Life
to Meet the Storms of
This Diagram Illustrates How the Double Pole, Double Throw Switch Is Em
ployed. Wave Lengths Depend Upon Position of Switching Device.
of many of her
|braiids-i%2/‘5 why\
CALUMET
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hK INC
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Cruel
Th*» Devil — Wlmfever are you
Imufliim: at?
Mis Assistant—Oh, I just had that
flapper locked up in a room with a
thousand hats and no mirror.
“CASCARETS” FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS—10c A BOX
Don't Stay Dizzy, Bilious, Headachy,
^ Sick or Constipated.
Feel fine! Let
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your bowels and
“B stimulate your
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or overactinp. Mil
lions of men,
women, and ’chil
dren take this
harmless laxa
tive-cathartic. It
IN#
doesn’t sicken you like pills, oils, calo-
mel'and salts. Tastes rtice-^-acts won
derful. Sold at drug stores.
Uncle Eben
North “I know just what my wife
will say." West—‘How’s that?”
North- "Slie has already said it."
A torpid liver prevents proper food a«-
etmllation Wright s Indian Vegetatde Pills
tone up the liver They act gently but
surely. 3*2 Pearl St., New York. Adv.
An ideal mother is one who knows
which one to spank when-all appear
equally guilty.
MUNYON’S
PAW PAW PILLS
for Constipation
Do not scour, grip* or
weaken, but stimulate
liver to normal activity,
thus correcting consti
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Munyan’s P»w P*w Tank
makes you wall, keeps yeu
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Sqtis/actiow guaranteed or money refunded
By FRANCIS H. ARMSTRONG
One of the problems troubling many
radio fans at the present time Is the
adjustment of their sets to cover the
higher wave lengths, especially of 4'J2
and 520 meters. One method that may
be applied to mostv. receivers in pres
ent dav use, and particularly those of
ftie two variometer and variocoupler
type, is by the addition of instruments
called condensers. Where such load
ing of capacity is resorted to great
cure must be exercised in securing re
generation over the wave length hands
desired.
Most receiving sets embodying radio
frequency will remain just as they
are. These instruments are governed
by the range of transformers included
in the construction of the set, and
the general practice of -most manufac
turers has been to design their radio
frequency transformers to cover a
wave length range of from .TOO to 550
meters There is no question regard
ing most of the transformers made
todu.N, as the majority run as high as
the new wave length of 52G meters.
In some cases where a loop aerial Is
employed In conjunction with a radio
frequency set more turns of wire on
the loop may have to he added in or
der to secure sufficient added induc
tance in this part of the circuit to
reach the wave desired. The reason |
for this is that the loop acts in this
case as a tuning inductance. Should
the loop aerial he deficient In Its In
ductance value, then there Is no resi
dent point to work on for the higher
wave lengths. Letter service may he
had if the original loop is supplied
with a sufficient number of turns on
Its-.frame, which are then varied by
means of a suitable tapping or a
switching arrangement.
Loading Three-Circuit Tuner.
Under this type of regenerator
comes the well-known two variometer
and varicoupler circuit. Tids type of
apparatus has become the prize re
ceiver of many a radio fan. since It
contains the elements which give a
set selectivity, but since some new
stations were Injected into the ether
It seems that most of the variometer
sets fall short of bringing in con
certs on the longer waves. With this
set an arrangement can he made to se
cure shorter waves with their maxi
mum signal strength just as efficient
ly as when using the longer wave
length bands.
Tids—arrangement—consists of—em
ploying a double pole, double throw
switch, or by the use of an antica
pacity switch. The first arrangement
j would be the better of *the two for
; the beginner or novice, since it ap
pears to lie much simpler. In the ac
companying diagram (Figure ]) sine
may get an idea how the double pole,
double th!*ow switching arrangement
is employed. The wave lengths de
pend entirely upon the position of the
switching device.
In Figures 1 and 2 the condensers
are represented by C. .These con
densers may he made at home or they
can he purchased at arty radio shop
at the option of the builder. If pur
chased the fixed type condenser is
to he preferred. In shopping around
the fan will tun into various types of
fixed condensers, many of them con
sisting nf m paper and tinfoil. This type
of condenser should not he considered,
as its capacity is not uniform. ■ ,
In recent tests some of these pn-
per condensers gave no fixed reading
whatsoever: capacities varied any
where from .0002 to .001 mfd. merely
by pressing the condenser together
with the fingers. Due to their loose
construction, moisture creeps in and
varies the capacity to the same de
gree of inaccuracy. What the fan
of mica aryl copper foil machine
pressed or’firmly damped; 1 -<■
Load Circuit Carefully.
Where loading Is resorted to great
care must be exercised to procure re
generation on the higher wave hands.
A double pole „ double throw switch
Is shown In Figure 1. When the po
rtion of the switch is such that it
neither cuts In or out condensers the
set is standard and will operate nor
mally over its limit of wave length
range. Should the condenser switch :
be thrown to a position indicated for
the “600-meter” stations, then two }
condensers in series are cut into the
circuit and placed across the grid vari
ometer and secondary of coupler.
The switch thrown to the position
of “1,000 meters” has a different ef
fect. It disconnects all previous con
nections and adds capacity from the
plate ^circuit to the grid circuit. The
two condensers are connected in
series, the connection being made
from the plate hack to the filament.
Another connection Is then taken from
{he center of both condensers and
placed to a point Just prior to the
grid condenser, but in the grid circuit.
This then provides for capacitative re
generation over the entire wave length
range up to 1,000 meters.
The condenser values should aver
age about .00025 capacity, and. as ex
plained, should he of the mica and
copper foil type. ’Why most of the
sets failed to function properly is due
to the fact that regeneration was not
available on the higher wave hands.
In Figure 2 a cam switch or anti-
capacity switch arrangement Is Illus
trated, hut this Is merely a method
of accomplishing the same result as
'he previously mentioned switch. The
appearance and arrangement of the
cam switch appeals to most radio fans,
and therefore is more often employed.
The amateur who is willing to “make
his own” must hejrr In mind that for
proper results regeneration is essen
tial on the higher wave bands.—New
York Sun. . ,
Adjustable Loop Aerial
Is Easily Constructed
A, loop aerial that is adjustable in
length to suit reeeiving conditions and
therefore is especially suitable for sets
of the super-heterodyne type, may he
made easily by the method illustrated.
A frame of conventional design Is
made of *A by 1 inch white pine, with
Jesus was a great Teacher, as was
shown in the parable of last lesson, !
hut Mark’s aim was to show Him as '
the Divine Servant doing mighty
I
deeds. Hence after the parables are:
presented deeds which show Him to
be the master of the forces of nature, j
demons, diseases and death. His mas
tery of the fon es of nature, is the j
particular deed shown in this lesson. |
I. Jesus and the Diaciples Crossing
the Sea (vv. .‘15, 66)
Weary with the teaching of ttie day.
He proposes that they take n ship to |
tlie other side of the sea, the aim
doubtless being to escape the crush J
of the multitude. They did not de
lay, for “they took Him even as He
was in the ship."
II. Overtaken by a Storm (v. 57).
Storms were frequent on Galilee,:
hut this was an unusual storm. It j
was a furious tempest, so great that j
the waves heat into the ship so thi^t
it was full. Even though Jesus was 1
in the boat with the disciples they
were overtaken by a storm. To fol
low Christ does not necessarily mean
smooth sailing or cloudless skies. In
deed, it rather Implies tlt^ we will
have to encounter storms. However,
those who have" Christ on their boat
cannot sink.
III. Jesus Himself in the Storm-
Tossed Boat (v. 5S).
The day had been a very strenuous
one and He was weary. In the midst
nf the turbulent elements He was
resting in sleep. He who made the
sea could well lie down and sleep
though the storm did violently rage.
His being asleep did not Indicate that
He was Indifferent to the need of His
disciples.
IV. The Terrified Disciples (v. 3S).
In their minds nothing hut disaster
and death awaited them. There was
absolutely no danger for no boat can
go down regardless of the violence
of the storm which has Christ on
hoard. The disciples were not only
terrified hut they chided Him for
sleeping while they were in such
great danger. It was all right for
thf*m to come to Him for help hut it
was presumptuous on their part to
make a demand upon Him.
V. Christ’s Rebuke (vv. 50. 40).
He arose and rebuked the wind.
Unless we see Him ns the God Man
we will he perplexed, for we^4ee a
! human being sleeping because ox-
! haustioh and then we hear the divine
I
: voice of tiie Creator and Ruler of the
! universe. He who was asleep has
power to rebuke and calm the raging
j elements. ’
I The Wind (v. 50). This showed
USKIDE-
The Wonder Sole for Wear
l
N O job is too tough for USKIDE!
Tramping, scuffing, grinding all day long—
ordinary soles won’t stand it.
But USKIDE wilt USKIDE—the wonder sole for ‘
wear. Wears twice as long as best leather. Holds
shoes in shape and protects the uppers.
USKIDE Solet are always comfortable — and abso*
lutely waterproof. Protect against wet, clammy feet
—a great health sole. USKIDE protects against slip
ping, even on dry grass.
Thousands of hard workers and hard walkers
everywhere are cutting their shoe bills way down
with this marvelous soling material.
Tell your repairman you want your shoes soled
with USKIDE. Look for the name on the sole—it’s
there for your protection.
Buy new shoes soled with USKIDE. YouTl get
more wear for your money.
United States Rubber Company
! 4?I> ©
m
' ©■
And—fora Better Heel to Walk On l
A fit companion for USKIDE U the "U. S.**
Spring-Step Heel. Made of the new Sprayed
Rubber—the purest, toughest and most uni
form rubber ever known. Get onto a pair of
“U. S.” Spring-Step Rubber Heels right away!
Trad*
Mark
USKIDE Soles
■ The gain which is made at the ex
pense of reputation sliould rather be
set down as a loss.
Tiie man who can meet himsHf face
to face must be a pretty decent sort
of fellow.
A man never knows, what he can do
until he tries, then he is often sorry lit
tried.,
Happiness is like your shadow; you
can’t get any nearer to it by chasing
it.
a round or square base. Tiie arms
are studded with glass-head pins, such
LANE SAWiMILLS and
HOE SAWS are the mtandard
Improved In every wt jr. Easy to operate, all size*. Write
for Free Booklet, Pu|p £ W*U C*.. RtkasatVa.
Pomps, ■ j Saw Mills. Wind
tnginc*. / 1 I Mill*. lUdinU. Ptr
Cuticura
Soap and
Ointment
Kaa»tfc«S«*]»
CUon and Hwohhy
Hair Growth
FLAT BPAIDED
GLASS-HEAD PINS
-«0
COPPER WIRE
"V
BINDER POSTS
LOOP
ANTENNA
Arrangement That Allows Closest Pos
Bible Tuning.
as photographers use. On those pins
is wound a length of bare, braided
copper wire.
One end of the-windi-ng is fastened
to the pin in tiie center, and tiie other
to a binding post on tiie radio panel.
Connect a short piece of flexible wire
with the other binding post and soldei
that He had power over the elements
of nature for at His command tiie
wind ceased and there was a great
calm.
2. The Disciples for Their Lack of
Faith (v. 40). They were looking
upon their circumstances instead of
upon their Lord. For all the disciples
had seen and heard they should have
been without fear in the company of
i Jesus. Let us learn to trust Him for
i He inis power over all things.
VI. The Effect Upon the Disciple*
I (v. 4).
They were filled with great Tear.
J A little while ago they were afraid In
i the face of a storm. Now they are
afraid in the presence of the Lord.
Frcqumitly marvelous deliverances by
the Lord so affect God’s children that
they arc more alarmed over the pres
ence of a divine being than they are
by the threatening perils. Let ns see
that standing in our midst though un*-
soon today is our Lord and that
despite tin* raging of the storms we
can hear His voice of peace.
Christianity
a clip on the loose end. so that it may
lie snapped on the loop at any place.
This allows the closest possible tuning
should buy is a condenser constructed of the aerial circuit.
/no.n ag
(c50 il
flnii-tupacify
Snitch
HI
Fl6.2
Rcc.
Christianity is a religion of the
Spirit. And, whatever else a church
may or mqy not have, possession of
the Spirit of God is that which makes
It Christian. FJahorate formalism,
beautiful architecture, ornate dis
courses may he vehicles for the ex
pression of tiie Spirit, hut they must
j (it* undervtrvml to be secondary ajrid
.contributory only. When so under-
: stood they are legitimate and praise
worthy.—Charles, it. Tapper.
y :
Cam Switch or Anti-Capacity Switch Arrangement I* Merely a Method of Ac
complishing Same Result as Double-Throw Switch.
# „WI,
Our Blessings
We fail to get much benefit from
many blessings because we do not
try to Impart them to others.—Herald
and Presbyter.
The Wages of Sin
The worst of the sin is that they
ire always p^id in part by the inno-
ent.—Lucas Malet. -
Riches of Friendship
A dollar is soon spent, but the riches
• f frlendxhin are tnexhaimtlhlo
HowTo Save Time
In The Kitchen
'HERE’S no reason why you should spend
needless time and energy in the kitchen fret-
appetizing the old familiar foods every one loves
so well. Biscuits, hot muffins, cakes and dainty
pastries? all rise better and have a more tempting
flavor when made with self-rising flour.
”1 consider self-rising flour one of my oldest
friends,” writes a noted Southern cook. M I would
not be without it. . . . When I’m in hurry I
know that with a hot oven and plenty of self
rising flour everything will be all right.”
As in plain flour, self-rising comes in a number
of different grades. Your grocer will sell you
exactly the same gradeof self-rising that you have
been using in plain flour. See that the Blue Shield
of the Soft Wheat Millers’ Association is on every
bag you buy. It means that you are getting
guaranteed flour. Accept no other.
FOLLOW THESE FIVE RULES For Making Perfect Biscuits with
Self-Ruing Flour. (1) Set that your oven u hot; (2) Always sum sweet
milk or cold water; (3) Sever add baking powder, soda or salt; (4)
Use good shortening—lard, vegetable fat or butter; (J) Make soft
dough-bake quickly. SOFT WHEAT MILLERS' ASS’N, Inc.
i
1071-11
It’s Healthful—dependable—Economical
o *•*«