The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 26, 1925, Image 7
a
Thursday, March 26, 1925.
E BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Paf e Scrm
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» Z tz S m
’ "° UKla9 Wardro »>« E ^tor of Radio Merchandisinr)
STRIP
CLUED
JNSIDE
METAL
TUBE
CARDBOARD
CYLINDER
7!
Macnet
IRON D1APHRA6M
iw
i-
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Lesson T
(By
of
REV. P. B FITZWATER, P.D.. Deaa
the Evening School. Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.)
(©. 192S. Western Newspaper Union.)
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
V
Lesson for March 29
CLOSING PERIOD OF CHRISTS
MINISTRY—REVIEW
DEVOTIONAL READING—Rev. 1:9-
18.
GOLDEN TEXT—"JesuH Christ the
same yesterday, and today and for
ever.';—Heb. 13:8.
PRIM AfrY TOrtC — How Friends
Cared for Jesus and Paul.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Helping the Mis
sionaries by Our Gifts.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Living Lessons From the Quarter.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Closing Scenes In Christ's Life.
Alabastine
save money
Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little
“Freezone” on an aching corn. Instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then short
ly you lift It light off with fingers.
-Sour druggist sells a tiny bottle of
Diagrammatic Sketches of Loud-Speaker Unit*: Fig. 1—Pattern for Card
board Horn. Fig. 2—Horn Assembled. Fig. 3—Diaphragm and It* Mount
ing. Fig. 4—Detail* of Magnet and It* Pasing.
Construction of a loud-speaker Is
held by many amateurs to be beyond
their ability. And for many types of
speaker this is true.
The making of the type shown and
described In this article, however, will
not present any difficulty, and only the
simplest of tools and materials will be
found necessary.
A rectangular piece of cardboard 17
inches by 14V4 inches and about 1-24
inch thick is obtained, and marked out
as shown In Fig. 1. The cardboard Is
then cut along the thick lines, and the
lines, A and B folded together as
shown in Fig. 2. A 1-inch strip of
cardboard is glued over the joint, care
being taken to bring the two edges
close together, until the glue is dry.
The horn should be bound together
with string to hold it in shape. Final
ly it should he given at least one coat
of black enamel, inside and out. A
turned metal fitting of suitable shape,
and procurable at any hardware or
phonograph shop, can he slipped in po
sition over the lower end of the horn
and glued us shown.
Building the Base.
For the base a circular box, about 4
Inches in diameter by 2\ inches high.
Is necessary, hut ful'llng this,' two
wooden disks abouX v 4 inches in diam
eter and Xj inch thick will do, wlvn
Joined by a piece of cardboard IIH^
Inches by 2\ inches and made into a
cylinder with an inside diameter equal
to that of the disks. The overlapping
edges should he glued. This is also
given a coat of enamel.
In the center of one of the wooden
disks bore a hole of a diameter'very
slightly less than the Inside diameter
of the metal fitting attached to the
horn. Both disks are then to be giv^n
two coats- of shellac varnish. When
this has dried place a short piece of
tightly-fitting metal tubing in the hole
In the disk, so as to protrude about
Inch, on one side. A wooden ring,
such as the rim of a circular box lid,
or even a wooden curtain-pole ring
filed down to about V4 Inch in depth,
is glued to the other side of the disk.
To this is affixed a thin iron dia
phragm, which must he perfectly flat.
Two brass terminals are then screwed
through* near to the edge of the disk.
All-these details are shown in Fig. 3.
Obtain a circular piece of magnet
ized steel *4 Inch in diameter by
about 1 inch long, and slip two fiber
spool ends over its extremities to
form a spool. If this Is unobtainable,
a piece of steel of the given dimen
sions can be magnetized by winding
round it a single layer of wire and
passing a current through the wind
ing. In winding this coil, care should
be taken to notice which is to he the
N pole of the magnet. This can be
ascertained by looking along the axis
of the steel bar and noting whether
t^ie winding Is In a clock-wise or antl-
clock-wlse direction; if the latter is the
case, the pole nearest the observer
will he the south pole. This pole
should be marked.
The Magnet.
Next wind a layer or two of in
sulating tape round the magnet. The
spool thus formed, if the instrument
is to be used with a telephone trans
former, should be wound with 1 lb.
of No. 30 S.W.G. <Lc.e. copper wire,
having a resistance of about 140 ohms.
In winding this coil the N pole of the
magnet should be held towards the
winder and the wire wound in an anti-
clock-wise direction. A resistance of
1,000 ohms can be obtained by using
about X lb. of No. 36 S.W.G., 2,000
ohms by using 2 lb. of the same wire,
and-atrofi.
The first disk (the one to which the
diaphragm has been affixedk Is now
smeared with glue round its circum
ference, and slipped into one end of
the cardboard cylinder. The ends of
the coil are next connected to the un
der side of the terminals on the disk.
The spool Itself should then be glued
to the second disk. This is shown in
Fig. 4. ?..
This second disk is now smeared
with glue In the same manner and
slipped into the lower end of the cyl
inder; but before this glue has dried
the horn must he dropped over the
metal tube provided and the Instru
ment placed In circuit with a weak
battery. The position of the lower
disk Is now adjusted by pressing up
ward until the magnification of the
sound produced by making and
breaking the circuit is at its best.
Care must be taken not to press the
disk too far. as the core may then
come into contact with the diaphragm.
—New York Evening Mall.
The lessons of the quarter have been
so rich and full that perhaps the best
method of review will he to summarize
the outstanding teachings of the quar
ter. The following suggestions are of
fered :
Lesson I—The so-called triumphal
entry was the official presentation of
Jesus of Nazareth to the Jewish nation
as their Messiah. He was the pre
dicted king coining In the name of the
Lord (Psa. 118:26).
Lesson II—Coming Judgment is abso
lutely certain. The Judgment por
trayed in this lesson is that of the na
tions living on the earth when Jesus
comes. The Judgment pronounced—re
ward or doom—will be on the ground
of the attitude of the nations towards
Jesus as expressed in their treatment
of His brethren, the Jews.- ,
Lesson III—Before Jesus went to the
cross He instituted a memorial of His
broken body and shed blood. This
should he gratefully and strictly ob
served by believers until Christ come
again. .
Lesson IV—Many aret the trials
through which the believer must pass
as he goes through this life. The sure
cure for “heart trouble" is the assur
ance that Jesus has gone to prepare a
place in His Father’s • house, and will
come again and receive His disciples
to Himself.
Lesson V—Jesus Is the true vine and
believers are the branches. Abiding in
Him will result in fruitfulness, success
in prayer, fellowship in the love-life of
God, fullness of Joy and love-life like
that of God.
Lesson VI—It is not the purpose 'of
God that Christians should be taken
out of the world at once when they be
lieve on Christ because the world needs
their influence and testimony. Christ
needs them as His representatives and
they need the trials of the world to
strengthen the grace of God in their
hearts. Those whom God has given to
Christ are eternally secure even though ;
they must pass through great trials.
Lesson VII—The agony of Gethsem-
une was due to the fact that Jesus
was hearing the burden of the sins of
the world. i
Lesson VIII—The heart of this les
son Is that Christians should he obedi
ent to civil authority because human
government lias been ordained of Gad.
The more loyal the believer is to Jesus
Christ, the more loyal he will be to
rightly constituted authority (This les
son has no logical connection with the i
others of the quarter and should be
omitted where time is limited).
Lesson IX—Jesus Christ gave dear
proof that He was the Messiah prom- :
ised in the Scriptures, but the wicked
nation rejected Him and chose a mur
derer instead. Both Bilute and the
nation went down under the guilt of
the rejection of Christ.
Lesson X—Christ on the cross is the
supreme expression of unselfish love,
a revelation of the moral nature of the
world, and stands as an exhibition of
„n r cros8 section of the world in any j
gen er>i lion
“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 irritatl'>n.
tr.
Alabastine
a dry powder in whifa
and tints. Packed in 5
and packag*a, ready
or use by mixing with
cold or warm water.
Full directions on ev
ery package. Appl
with an ordinary wal
brush. Suitable for all
interiorsurfaces—plaa*
ter, wall board, brick,
cement, or canvas.
fi
Right Word
Cross-Word Enthusiast (suddenly
after prolonged, but vacant stare at
fat stranger)—I've got it! An ele
phant !
“CASCARETS” IF BILIOUS,
CONSTIPATED—10c A BOX
if
Dizzy, Headachy or Stomach le
Sour, Clean the Bowels.
To clean your
bowels without
cramping or over
acting, take “Cas-
carets.” Sick
headache, dizzi
ness, biliousness,
gases, Indigestion,
sour upset stom
ach and all such
distress gone by morning. Nicest lax
ative and cathartic on earth for grown
ups and children. 10c a box—all drug
stores.
Perfect
Fred—"Knjoy your visit hack In the
old home?" Tom—“Bather! Nobody
remembered me!"
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
m
fi
m
Any ColorwuWant
Why use expensive paper or paint when
(or the cost of cleaning either you can
have a fresh coat of Alabastine? Why
put up with half soiled walls when for
a little expense your home can be made
bright and cheerful? With Alabastine
you can have the exact color you wish.
And it won’t rub off. You can match
exactly rugs or draperies. You can get
the most artistic results. You can do the
work yourself if the decorators are not
available. Ask your dealer for an Ala
bastine color card. Or write Miss Ruby
Brandon. Home Beautiful Specialist, the
Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Kalsommis wtAMmtim
No Backbone
Worm—-Why do you call me a cow
ard?
Bug—You have ne backbone!
Be Careful of Infection
from Cuts. Burns, Wounds and Sores. Ap
ply Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh; it prevent*
infection and heals. 3 sizes, all stores.—Adr.
Wat Particular
John—What do you say to a tramp
in the park?
Tom—I never speak to them.
Wrlshf* Indian Vegetable PtlU correal
Indigestion, constipation, liver complaint,
biliousness. Coats you nothing to send fas
trial box to 171 Pearl 8t.. N. Y. Adv.
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety “Bayer Cross.”
Warning! Unless you see the name
“Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
People do not say
they did
million times more gets printed
any .more
three centuries ngo, but
than
a
Men’s Facet
All men's faces are true, whatsover
their hands are.—Shakespeare.
Golden Hide Is the most admirable
of all the rules and the hardest to put •
completely In practice.
Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment In five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor complexions, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.—Advertisement.
Make not my ear a stranger to thy
thoughts.—Addison. <
Three Honeycomb Coils
Used op Crystal Sets
By LEO SCHECHTER
The accompanying diagram shews a
hookup which I have recently devel
oped. It is far superior to any other
crystal hookup 1 have ever tried. In
this hookup spider web or honeycomb
colls are used in conjunction with a
.«««»
Hookup That Eliminates Much of the
Interference.
crystal detector. I had been troubled
with intereference until I found that
this hookup eliminates It quite well.—
Radio Digest.
When Water Should Be
Added to A Battery
To Get Best Results ,
tin Using Loop Aerial
It is generally conceded that radio
Is about the most puzzling ’ thing
known and many, by way of perform
ing various trifling experiments will
vouch for this. Tilings that many say
cannot possibly be done are really per
formed and a good many of our little
everyday “hunches” bring surprising
results. »■
Many fans have found a loop'-aerial
will work better in one room of the
house than in another. Therefore, If
you want to do some interesting ex
perimenting with this type of aerial,
give this fdea a tryout.
Often large metallic frames, radia
tors, etc., affect the loop and the funo
tionlng of your receiver.. And should It
be removed to another room in exactly
the opposite direction surprising re
sults will be obtained. It Is well to
bear In mind that no radio set, whether
receiving or transmitting, can be ex
pected to work efficiently If large
metallic elements are in the Immedi
ate vicinity.
Lesson XI—Christ’s resurrection js
an absolute certainty. This unques- i
tioned fact certifies that He is the
divine Son through whom we get ;
eternal life.
Lesson XII—The various appear
ances of Jesus Christ after His burial !
demonstrate the reality of His resur
rection, confirm the truthfulness of the
Scriptures and reveal Him us not only j
the supreme and grand center of the
Scriptures, but the supreme Interpreter j
of them.
v » *tn
If water Is added to the storage A
battery when it is nearly 'discharged,
it is likely to run out of the vetttsfcjn
L the filler caps when'~4he battery-
aches full charge. This Is due .to
« quantity of small gas bubbles
ihich form in the solution and greatly
Increase its bulk. In most batteries,
the separators between the' plates ex
tend up above the level of the top
edge of, the plates so that it is only
necessary to keep the acid solution
Just above the separators. Water can
be added after the battery Is fuUy
charged.
Audion Oscillation
Very little has been said about the
oscillating point of the audion. Al
though two vacuum tubes may be of
the same type, they will not always
operatfe efficiently under the same con
ditions. Vacuum tubes vary In their
characteristics; there are no two bulbs
alike. The main trouble with non-
oscillating V. T. circuits lies In the
fact there Is not much attention paid
to the B battery potential. When try
ing out a hew bulb, test it, using s
variable plate voltage, aa some tabes
are very critical, necaasltating care
ful adjustment
Goodness Outshines Genius
Man is created for virtue. It Is his
supreme endowment coupled with his
capacity for affiance in God. Ever and
anon a trumpet sounds. From the
hidden bat*Jqnients of Eternity, sum
moning him to noble living. If he re
fuses to obey the summons he .sinks
In the scale of being. He surrenders
manhood to accept animalism. The
degree in which a man is striving
after, virtue and obedient to the law of
duty determines, his real value. “Good
ness,” says Emerson, “outshines
genius, ns the sun makes the electric
light cast a shadow.”—Rev. It. P.
Downes, LL. D.
Figure what other
good paints cost—
Then take off a third!
If you have figured on the cost of good paint
for your house, you can pocket a third, buy
Stag Semi-Paste Paint and yet be assured
of the finest, most durable and brilliant paint
on the market. Just mix a gallon of linseed
oil with a gallon of Stag Paint and you have
two gallons of highest quality paint at a
tremendous saving in cost. Just pour oil
and paint together and mix. Save the dif
ference and have fresh-mixed paint which
flows freely and covers more surface. There’s '
a “Stag" dealer near you—see him—or write
us for literature and name of dealer.
STAG-PAINT
Hirshberg Paint Co.,®*^
Cabbage Plants
'Troutproof.” All lesdln* vsrlatlM. 1.1
to 4,600 at 11.26 par 1.000; I.S06 and ovar
at 81.00 par l.OOO. Pay poatase or axpra—
charfta on arrival. Prlcaa postpaid: 26*.
60c; 606, $1.10. Nica high-trada plaata.
Prompt ahlpmant. Safa arrival suaraataod.
"How to Cara for Planta” aant with ordar.
Agent* wanted. REINHARDT PLANT
COMPANY, Hot W. ASHBURN. OBORGIA.
CARBUNCLES
Carboil draws out the cor*
and gives quick relief.
At sU
Q£NC*OUS 60* BOX
i— Manapbeck
FREE
Don't do any houaaclaanln*
before aendlng for free, poet-
paid sample of Dixie Re-Na.
You’ll be lurprtaed at the Improvement la
your home without extra effort. Write now.
JOHN MARX
491 Central Park Rochester, N. T.
WANTED
Beat college in the South. Jobs awaiting oar
graduate*.
Charlotte Barber College, dkartatta* N. Ce
Take Plctureaf Camara enthuaiaats and col
lector! join laternat’l exchange club.
ecapea, marine, fnrm. aviation, figure atadlesi.
Write W Johnaon. Box 241, Lakewood, N. S.
v'v'iF
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Haowvae Dandruff Btope Hdr PH
Raatoroa Color and
Hlocox Chem Wh»
HINDERCORNS Remove. Coma. Cal-
H>u*e*. etc., atope all pain, eneurea comfort to the
lfiflL.makMi Tailing oaax Ha to mMl ae at PrawT
gists. Hiscox (.beoilcal frorfca, j^atchogne.Tt.Tf.
CHEAP—17« ACRES FINE TOBACCO
land; 60 acres cultivated; mile frontage
Dixie Highway, five miles north Waycrosat
Oa. E. H BENNETT. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
SAMPSON
WIND MILLS
and Towers
Saret time and labor. Keep,
the botuebold and lire Mock 1
•applied with water. Write
today for detail* and price*.
Syda*r Pm* mi Wtil
Cr, Wchwowd, Va.
Pump*. Engine*. Saw Mill*.
Wind MID*. Radlola*. Etc.
Wannamaker Cleveland Big Boll Cotton
, *eed, one year from breeder, recleaned and
* graded, raised by farmer apectallzed In plant
ing seed. Dinned on private gin for early de
velopment. Seed 81 26 bo.,' check with order, i
Carolina Commission Co., Rocky Mount, N. C.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO.
God’s Best Messages
God sends His best messages to peo
ple who are faithful and busy.—Pres
byterian of the South.
Song of the Stars
All the stars of heavsn sing the faith
of Bethlehem.—Western Chiistlau Ad
vocate.
Modesty and humility are the so
briety of the mind ; temperance and
chastity are th* sobriety of the body.
—Wlnchcote.
Kd/V NIUCACTURED BY
N.B. JOSEV GUANO [°-
WILMIMGTON.N.C.
S-S-S FOR T09ACC0
These mixtures ore more
' popular than any Tobacco 1
fertilizer sold fn the Carol
ines of which we know. It is
really a wonderful mixture
and you win like it
Made with Sulphate of Po
tash or Sulphate -Magnesium,
// you hove sand-or own
trouble use the Su/phate-
Magnesium Potash. Also made
in 63-4 and 8 J S. There is
a salesman in every dag of
Joseys Fertilizer's.
For sole by leading mer
chants in a/most every
town // we have no deaf
er In your city f write us
to-day.'
C-l