The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 05, 1925, Image 7
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Thursday, March 5, 1925.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA.
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Pag* 8«m
(Kdtted by O, Douflaf Wardrop, Editor of Radio Merchandising •
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Schematic Diagram of Three-Tube Receiver Which Works Well and l« Very
Easily Constructed.
fans who would Ilko to osperiruenl
with a rot-fiver that will tune in the
very low wave-lengths so that they
may listen to the broadcasting relay
stations which operate on this lower
hand, will find such a receiver here
• described.
fans who are contemplating learn-
ing the code should find such a set
useful because one truii* Atlantic sta
tion at Tuckerton operating on a low
wave, near 1(H) meters, sends slowly
and gives the code learner a chance
to try ids skill. The. new code fan w ill
also find hundreds of amateur stations
sending, the reception of which'should
five him practice.
, Tlie accompanying diagram shows a
..cehcr of very neat appearance
fj ich works well and is also very
isily constructed.
IT lie following tnaterial is necessary
To build the set:
Instruments Needed.
One-panel, 7 by I S b.\ 3-1C, inches.
One (ilohe low-lot^ tuner (short
wave type).
One low loss variable condenser,
.(HH*ik") mfd. capacity.
one Midget variable condenser.
Two audio transformers, ratio 3 to 1.
One grid condenser, .(mmiu.*, mfd.
Throe sockets, standard base.
Three rheostats.
One sub [land.
One double-T-imht Jack.
One single-circuit jack.
Two four-inch dials.
Seven binding posts.
Throe tubes.
One grid leak, two megohms.
Tiie filament and plate battery leads
may be embedded in a special subpanel,
and this greatly simplifies the wiring paralleling
of the receiver. the plate and
Tlie transformers and tube sockets
4
should be mounted on the suhpariel in
the positions shown.
Grid Condenser Mounting.
Mount the grid condenser directly
on the grid terminal of tlie detector
tine socket. To facilitate the wiring,
all possible connections to the instru
ments on the subpanel should be made
before attaching tlie subpanel to the
main or control pa^pel. These connec
tions are as follow^: Tlie positive fila
ment connection to‘all tube sockets;
all connections to the first audio-fre
quency transformer (or detector jack
if one is used), and the secondary ter
minals of second audio transformer.
The drilling of tlie main control
panel Is next in order. The distance
between the center shaft of the tuner
and the center shaft of tlie secondary
condenser is approximately five and
one-half Inches. The center hole for
the detector filament control Is three
and three-quarters inches from the
shaft hole of tlie variable Condenser.
Inasmuch as drilling templates are
supplied with all these instruments, It
is a simple matter to locat^the mount
ing holes.
When the control panel has been
drilled and tlie various Instruments
mounted in place, it should lie fastened
to tiie subpanel. Be sure that you
have carefully followed the factory in
structions for connecting tlie detector
filament control. The small black
hushing must be placed over the small
er of the two mounting screws so as
to insulate the soldering lug. to which
tiie battery lead is connected, from the
metal end-plate 'if the filament con
trol.
leads as short and direct
prevent them from
one another, particularty
IMPROVED UMFOftMlKTEXNATTONAL
SundaySchool
* Lesson T
(Hr n.R-V, P. R FIT7.WATER. DO.. Doan
of th« Kvonln* N<hool. Moody Bible In
stitute of Chlcnro.)
<©, 1S1I5. Western Newepeper t’nlon ) ■ ,
Lesson for March 8
THE SAVIOR ON THE CROSS
LESSON’ TEXT—Luke SSi.-n-iS.
GOLDEN TEXT—-He that spared
not His ow n Son, but delivered Him up
for us all, how shall He not with Him
also freely give us all things?”—Horn.
8 32.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Forgive*
His Enemies.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Savior on the
Cross, i
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—rThe Crucifixion of Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Christ Died for Our Sins.
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
This lesson brings us face to face
with the greatest tragedy of all times.
No record in the annals of history ap
proaches it; It is the very climax of all
history. Though unique in its black
ness, from it flows streams of liberty
and life for all the world. It Is highly
important that every teacher have per
sonal experience of Christ's death for
himself, and then get his pupils to see
that Christ's death was ihstead of
their own death.
I. The Place of Crucifixion (v. 33).
They led him away to Calvary, a
^HflZONE
eiuttne
Ooesn't hurt one hit ! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. Instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then short
ly you lift It right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
‘‘Freezone’’ for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or Irritation.
Make nl!
as possible and
4-
;rid leads.-
Fublic Ledger.
hill north of Jerusalem, resembling a
skull. “Calvary” Is the Latin word
and “Golgotha” is the Hebrew.' This
Is a most significant name for the
place where man’s redemption was ac
complished. The skull is an apt pic
ture of man's condition ns the result
of sin—life and intelligence are gone,
leaving only the dark, empty cavern
which once contained them.
II. Hit Companions on the Cross
(v. 33).
Two malefactors were crucified
with Him. Their names are not given.
This is a fulfillment of the Scriptures.
"He was numbered with the trans
gressors’’ (Isa. 53:12).
III. His Forgiving Lov$ (v. 34).
He cried, "Father forgive them.” He
doubtless had In mind not only the sol
diers who acted for the government,
hut the Jews, who, in their blindness,
were ignorant of the enormity of their
crime.
IV. The World Revealed (vv. 34-43).
Jesus Christ on the cross is the su
preme touchstone of human life, and
discloses the world's heart. Take a
cross-section of tiie world at^any time
since Christ was crucified, and repre-
_ . »ent stives of the various classes
IMii 1 adiMphiiD-gdfcbexftJjB- were found around Jesus on
the~cross. *
1. The Covetous (v. 34).
Timber Lasted Well
Believed to tie tlm-Jast old timber
bridge to lie used for heavy traffic in
England, the bridge at North Seatoit,
Northumberland, over tlie River Wans-
beck, has been In use for well over
biilf n century. It Is ft* he replaced by
it new steel viaduct 1,041 feet long.
Freshen a Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and dusting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfluous.
One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement.
Hawaii Gets “CooV* Wave
When tiie thermometer In Hawaii-
dropped to 00 degrees above zero re
cently it was the coldest there in 14
.'ears, normal winter temperature be
ing 70 degrees above.
ASPI Rl N
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSISTI
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds
Pain
Toothache
Neuritis
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions.
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aeplrtn la tha trade mark of Ba/er Manafaetur* of Monoacetlcaeldaatar of BalleyUeaeM
Good Ground Connection
Is of Great Importance
A good ground connection is vital
to tlie be'-t operation of the radio re
ceiver. <)n crystal i^ets, where tlie
amount of energy employed is small.
Hie additional volume resulting from
the use of a good ground or several
good grounds is readily noticeable.
Tlie increase in volume with tube sets
is not so pronounced, hut tlie range
. of the reecj\er^ improves as the etli-
elemy of tlie ground connection is in
-creased.
Tlie.best ground connection is made
hy eonneeting to the cold w liter’pipes,
<»r to a pipe or iron rod drived into tbe
ground until it readies moist soil. In
either case the conneetion bet ween the
ground wire from .the set and the metal
of the pipe is of utmost importance.
Atniply wrapping the wire around the
makeshift.
is didieiiit to solder a wire to n
pipe, especially if the pipe contains
water. Scrape or file tlie surface of
fhe plpe until all paint and rust have'
•d-H-l-d-l-l-I-H-f-l-H-dd-l-l-i-b-l-l-l-l-
J HERE’S THE WAY TO
CARE FOR BATTERY ::
.. 17' FKl* tlie battery charged.
**• A*- Never lay tools on top of
or they
discharge
may cause a
by short-
except distilled
Clamp Supplied With Winged Nut for
Tightening
been removed. 1’laee n grounddamp
around the prepared spof, tighten the
damp and then solder tin).ground wire
to the cfaiiip. In this way a good con
nection is .assured.
Inasmuch as tlie ground clamp is_
usually lorn ted in some out-of-the-way
place, to lie forgotten after it is In-,
stalled, it is most important, that It be
constructed of good material that'will
not rust or corrode. When buying a
ground clamp try to m cure one that is-
constructed of copper, is rugged ami
^-substantial, that lias a wide band, so
that a good surface contact can be so
cured all around the pipe Instead of in
ope or two points, and can be easily
Installed. ■ i '
Brass Angle-Brackets
Are Cheap tend Useful
^Hif>rt brass 'drips hent'in the form
right angle and with \crew holies
near each enj are now In stock
in most radio supply stores. ■’Suc'h
brackets can he made v at home by-jthe
radio fan hut tlie stores sell tlVem
w» Hienply that home construction is
not worth while. They flre useful for
mounting a subpnnel on the front
panel or for mounting the panel in a
position on the baseboard.
a battery
complete
circuiting it.
Add nothing
water.
Acid should never he added
unless some has been spilled
from tlie cells accidentally..
Boiled water is not distilled
• "liter.
lAj discharged battery will
freeze easily, while a fully
charged one w ill not freeze,, in
this climate.
To find tlie positive and nega-
poles of a battery when no
marks are visible fill a glass
vessel half full of salt andmover
w iiti water. Run a Wire from
each terminal of (he battery and
hold them abopt ope inch apart
in the solution. Bubbles will
rise from tlie negative wire.
■ Also, there is usually more
’ greenish corrosion around the
positive terminal than tlie nega
tive. .
Never light a mutch and look
in the vciifi cups. The hydrogen
gas in tin' battery Is liable to
explode and cause serious in
; jury to .tin* eyes. .. . "Y
Keep the battery charged ttmf-
don't ifit It get "thirsty.”—Chi- £
cago Evening Fost.
d-H-H-H-l-i-H
*X—;
Hanford'a Balaam of Myrrh
ahould be in every home. I ’nexcellrd for
Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sores. Heals
quickly. Three sizes; all stores.—Adv.
Inr.uendo
Muriel They say that Maud never
in. (he slightest degree forgets herself.
Marie—Isn’l that wonderful! There's
so much of her that might easily be
come misplaced.
Famous Tree Gone
The dwarf tree made famous by
Robert Burns, who. under its shelter
ing branches kept tryst with tbe Mary
that afterward slept by “sweet Afton’s
murmuring stream," was recently
blown down, snapped at the butt.
Observant Tommy
!*•
Suitor—Tommy, does « young mam
call here in tbe evening to see your
sister?
Tommy—-Not exactly to see her. be
cause there's no light in the rooim
when he's there.
Childr
FOR
When Necessary Amount
of Power Is Lacking
Many good sets fail to deli ver .,suffi
cient volume on the loud speaker be
cause-they are not supplied with tiie
necessary power to do so. Fort^-five'
volts on (lie [dates of the amplifiers
will not deliver enough current to tlie
magnets of tiie loud speaker to pro
duce loud signals. Ninety volts will
give .much better results, nnfl~is cer
tainly worth the-fiddRional cost.. An
extra grid Idas is sometimes necessary
with higher voltage, and this is sup
plied with si volt battery, which
is connected between the F post of tlie
transformer and the tllnrnent. Tbe
negative terminal of tbe battery con
nects to F and the positive terminal
to the filament.
Care of Headphones
Never remove the caps from head
phones. This is decidedly harmful to
the receiver; that is. it impairs the
efficiency of the units for the follow
ing reason: When tiie phones are test
ed In the factory the receiver enps^are
tightened until the pressure upon the
diaphragm is Just right. This test Is
made with delicate Instruments.
They gambled for His seamless robe
right under the cross where He was
dying. T his represents those whose
primary interest in Christ is a means
| to get gain.
2. Tlie Indifferent (v. 35).
“The people stood beholding.” They
1 gazed upon Him with indifference. The
.great mass of the world gaze upon
the crucified Christ with stolid indif
ference.
3. The Scoffer* (vv. 35-30).
(1) The rulers reviled Him for Hia
claim to he the Savior. They wanted
i Savior, but not a crucified Savior.
Many today are religious, hut have
only contempt for a salvation which
centers in an atonement made by
Idood.
(2) The soldiers reviled Him for
claiming to he a king. The title, "King
cf'the. ’Jews.'’ had been placed over
Him In bitter Irony, but it was true
for, by right of tbe Davldlc covenant.
He shall be one day King over Israel
(II Sam. 7:8-10). The fact that the
superscription was in Greek, Hebrew
and Latin shows that lie was to he
king over all the world.
(3) The Impenitent Malefactor (v.
39). V
This brutal man Joined in reviling
the Savior, even though lie was under
condemnat ion.
4. The Penitent Malefactor (vv. 40-
43).
The conscious 1 sinner who discerned!
tlie heart of the^ Satfior prayed for
mercy. The man confessed his sin
against God and cried to Jesus for sal- ;
vation. He saw that the dying One
was the forgiving God. The fact that
he acknowledged his sin showed that
he was penitent. His request that
Christ remember him when He came
into His kingdom shows that he recog
nized that the One .who was dying on
the. cross was making atonement for
sin. and that He would come to reign-i-
ns King. His salvation was immedi
ate. Christ said. “Today shall thou
helivilh-jne in raradlse.”
V. The Death of Christ (vv. 44-4(iJ.
So shocking was the crime .that na- |
ture herself threw around the Son of
Cod a shroud to hide Him from the
godless crowd. When tlie price of Sin
was paid He cried with a loud voice, j
showing that He still had vitality, that
His death was nm through exhaustion,
hut by Ills sovereign will.
In^This Life ~ |
It is in this life alone we can learn
lessons of patience and self-denial, for
“Du ton Know"
One-half teasnoun Calumet Raking
Powder added to mashed potatoes or
carrots, together with the milk, and
beaten thoroughly, makes a delight
fully light rnd appetizing dish.
The Methodist people of Elk ton.
Mich., I in \ e converted an old barroom
and tavern into a church seating about
300 persons.
MOTHERFletcher’s
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages
of Constipation^ Flatulency,
^ ind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely I larmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
A COVINGTON, KY., WOMAN
Makes Remarkable Recovery
Mrs. Harry Ashcroft Tells v How Lydia EL Pinkhatn’s
Vegetable Compound Relieved Her of
Severe Illness and Pain
Ms -
tC "^4 ■
* .7 7 <
: "
■ , ::
■Jj •A'VV TV.V ,
p •< ,
- -V,
av.
MRS. HARjnr ASHCROFT
• at arrcw' gV'iHui, covihoton,
Covington, Ky. —‘T was so weak
and nervous I could hardly do my
housework as I could not stand be
cause of the bearing-down pains in
my back and abdomen. I sat down
most of the time and did what I could
do in that way—as washing dishes,
etc. One day a book describing Lydia
E. Pifikham’s medicines was put in
my mail box. ■* I saw how the Vege
table Compound had helped others so
I gave it a trial. I had to take about
a dozen bottles before I. gained my
etrength, but I certainly praise this
medicine. Then I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Blood Medicine for poor
blood. I was cold all the time. I
would be so cold I could hardly sit
still and in the palms of my hands
there would be drops of sweat. I
also used the Sanative Wash and I
recommend it also. You may pub
lish this letter and I will gladly an
swer letters from women and advise
my neighbors about these medicines.”
—Mrs. Harry Ashcroft, 632 Beech
Avenue, Covington, Kentucky.
Mrs. Boyer Also Found Help
Gilman City, Missouri.—t‘Twas in
such a condition that I could not eat
nor sleep to do me any •good and I
felt draggy all the time. My head
ached, my right side and back would
almost kill me at timiis,’ and I could
be on my feet only a short while at a
time. I was irregular and'so nervous,
irritable and despondent that I thought
I could not stand the strain much
longer. I had been this way more or
less for ten years, but the last two
years was just terrible. I took medi
cines, but got little relief until I be-
? an to take the Vegetable Compound.
took three bottles before I could
see any change at all. I have taken
seven in all and am improving right
along. Phare used Lydia E. Pink-
ham s Sanative Wash and take the
Liver PiUs. I can do most of my work
now, and I live on a farm and there
is lota of it to do. I wash, iron, hoe
the garden, raise chickens and tend
to the milk.” —Mrs. T. M. Dover,
Gilman City, Missouri.
SELF-FILLING
WELL BUCKETS
THEY siNK AND FILL AND CANT
MUDDY THE WATER
BRIGGS SHAFTNERCD
WINSTON SALEM S-C.
Bonn BY hardware stores
WANTED
Ytoni Me* (• Lean
the BARB LA TRAM
Beat college in the Sooth. Juba awaiting our
grad oaten.
Charlotte Barber Colleoe. Charlotte* N. C.
ACHIMENESE ~~
A most attractive window- and porch
liox plant, bloomn freely all summer;
purple, flowers, beautiful- rich nrreen
foliage, delivered postpaid, tutbsi 20c
dozen; four dozen for $1.00.
Mrs. Osenr Tuck. Westminster. 8. (V
Magic (imxlft. Card Tricks, .Mysteries Exposed.
Money making secrets, puzzles, souvenirs,
novelties of a 11 kinds. Illus catalog 10c. Rirh-
mninl “VOv. riv, 1-. »>. i*ox 4.vi, Kicnmond. Vs.
GLADLAND GARDENS
GLORIOUS GLADIOLI
20 fine OladiolUH t.ulbs. $1.00 postpaid. All
colors, no t>vo alike. Order now. Many
other fine varieties. Send for catalogue.
(] I.A DT.A NT) DARDENS. Framingham. Masa
HAY—TIMOTHY. ( LOV ER OK MIXED. Alsa
alfalfa. Satisfaction guaranteed. Del'ivererJ
prices.' Harry D. Hates Co., Jackson. Mich.
Rocky ford < aiitnlou|»e, Watermelon and Cora
seed. Edwards i'range Perfecto cantaloup*
excels others. Catalog on application. N'ewdal*
Seed Breeders Ass n. Rt. 1. Rockyford. Colo.
I.Kt.HOKN BABY CHICKS—s C.” Whit*
legho'rn chicks direct from our pens of
heavy layers. Write for free descriptive
circular. HARDIN FARMS, DYAS, HA.
RISC’S
/^coughs
Quick Relief! A pleasant effective syrup.
3 Sc and 60c sixes
And externally, use RISC'S
Throat and Chest
Salve. 3Sc
r
there are no sick-beds to watch bv, no
4
sufferers to soothe, no mourners to
comfort in the mansions of tiie
ther s house.—George Macdonald.
Fa-
Foundation of Peace
The Divine.-benediction is pro
nounced upon peacemakers. Bqt then
peace, to be of value, must be per
manent; and to be permanent it must
be founded on sound principle®.
-ft
K4 A KIUPACTURED BV
N.B.xinSEY GUANO Is-
WILMINGYON,N. C.
T
T_
8-J 5 FOR TOBACCO
S an(J Drown has ruined
many tobacco crops, /r -
has turned high hopes
into despondency. This
formu/o has Sufficient
magnesium to ^assure
you ado/nst sand droten
1 rouble. Ask your County
Agent
Also mode in 6-3-3 or
8-3-4 There is a Salesman
in every bat of Jo say's
Ferti/fzers.
On sate by tbe leading
merchants a/most every
where. If there is no
dec ter near you write
u*-
Z-Z
■ c ...
cranamt* fsS
saoA /.**$
tmtsH - ‘
•. jutenaT*-.
~ 1
MANUFACTURED BV
N B.J0SEY GUANO 0
WILMINGTON - N. C.
:
s * , Sr
. i.T /TfS
jar