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m HAXTFORD HERALD A close shove f MEimiOLATUM .comforts and beaky HYACINTHS .TULIPS, NARCISSUS . ROSES ' TliEES HEDGES SlIUUBS TEIIENNIALS 1 FERNS .VINES' Everything in Flowers from ' Seeds to Trees.. TAPSCOTT. Florist, Owensboro, Ky. Wriito for catalogue. EYES EXAMINED FREE! makt dobi vibo Ml a,es w b lit wro w lit Come to me and tnret tigate mr tondcrful p.ctscle virt. I guarantee utiifaciioa FRANK PARDON 210 V THinO sr. owtMoo.eNHicKt OHIO COCJTCT DIRECTORY OFFICLUj CIRCUIT COURT Convenes first Monday lu March, UT and July; third Monday la September and fourth Monday in novera.Der: Each term continues 12 Juridical days. Judge George S. Wilson, Owens boro. Com'th. Attorney Glover H. Cary. Calhoun. Clerk Frank Black. Master Commissioner -B. H. Bills. Trustee Jury Fund L. B. Tlchenor. - COUNTY COURT , Convenes first Monday In each month: - Judge U. R. Wedding. County Att'y. Otto C. Martin. Clerk Guy Ranney. Sheriff G. A. Ralph; Deputies: Mack Cook, Iris Render, George P. Jones. Jailer Nathaniel Hudson.- QUARTERLY COURT Judges R. R. Wedding. Convenes first Monday in each month,. FISCAL COURT Convenes Tuesday after first Mon day iu January; first Tuesday in April and October, the County Judge presiding. 1st. District J. P. McCoy, Hartford. Snd. District W. C. Knott, Center- tow". Srd. District Q. B. Brown, Sim mons. 4th. District J. R. Murphy, Fords-ville. Hartford, R. F. D. No, 4. Kh. District Mack Martin, Nar rows, R. F. D. No. 2. -7th. District J. Walter Taylor, Bea .! ver Dam, R. F.D. No. S. HOARD OF EDUCATION Superintendent Mrs. I. S. Mason Convenes first Monday In every month. Mrs. I. S. Mason. S. S. O. C, nd ex-official Secretary-Treasurer, R. A.' Owen, Chairman, Hartford, R. F. D. No. . W. R. Carson, Vice Chairman, Hart ford, R. F. D. No, J. Nat Llndley, Centertown, R. F. D 'No. 1. Otis Stevens, Beaver Dam. ' Claud Renfrow, Dundee. Exarai' at ions For Common School Diplomas Fourth Friday and Saturday in January, and Second Friday and Sat urday In May, Held iu Fordsvllle, Beaver Dam and Hartford. ' For Teachers' Certificate Third rTiaay ana odiurauy iu maj, iuuv and - September, Except notice' is given to the contrary the latter ex aminations are held In Hartford. BOARD OF DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS S. T. Barnett, Hartford. President; T.' C. hocker. Beaver Dam, R. F. D. No. 2, aad J.' "A. Bellamy, Whites U1. R. F. D. No. 2. OTHER OFFICERS , Tax Commissioner R. F. Keown. ' Fordsvllle. Treasurer C. O. Hunter. . Surveyor C, S. Moxley, Fordsvllle. Represent iive Ira Jones, Whits Run. rail COUPLING CONTROLS THE OSCILLATIONS How the Vacuum Tube Radio ReceiverCan Be Made Regenerative. If It were not for the bonds in the characteristic curve, the tlit'ee-elec-trode vacuum tube could nut be made to produce oscillations of constunt am Ifttude vftiou Jf excited. It U tvulif seen that if the characteristic curre were a straight line, the operation of the tube .would be so unstable as fb render fhe tu.be useless, ns an oscllla tion generator. A third condition of - relative values of potential variations can exist, that is, when the grid cir cuit potential variations are less than the potential variations existing In the tuned circuit between the points X and T. When this condition exists, the oscillations In the tuned circuit cannot be maintained but the derreose In am plitude in the tuned circuit ovulations will reduce the grid excitation, and the tube will finally cease to oscillate. Thus the cotipling that exists be tween the p'ute circuit through the tuned clrcttlt Inductance L and the grid circuit througli. the Inductance 1, control the conditions that will or will not cause the tube to net ns a gener ator of undamped oscillations. Suppose that tin' coupling existing between the two coils L and 1 Is such that the tube is generating oscllTutions. If the coupling he reduced, that Is if ftoe cdlls be moved furtlrer apart it will require greater and greater variations in potential in the coll L to mniiiitiin the game variations an the rual I. TWs wf aliening of the pin to grid co'.i;4iii5 causes stronger oscillations In the either magnetic or eltctstatln co pUnf. In l"brnre XXXVT the tube wss mad elf exciting by coupling an Inductance Q connected In the grid circuit to L, an Inductance In the tune plate circuit. A development of this circuit Is shown In Figure XXXIX. Here the energy, Instead of being directly coupled from the plate to the grid circuit, Is first necessary to aa Intermedin te circuit. M X, ttnd then to fhe grid etrralt.. It Is necessary of course, tbfit the circuit X-Y and M-X have the same natural period, that il to say, tbcymust he timed to the same frequency. If the frequency Is. rela tively lgh, the condenser C can be .dispensed with, nnd the capacity of the plate to filument used as a portion of the oscillation plnte circuit. Hie daoitft as shown in Fig. XXXIX Is hrtieAWly the circtilj ued in low power '.utiitinifed or continuous wave radio fwegrnpli transmitters. Hy sub stituting In tho oscillating circuit M-N the cnrnjlty of on nntejinn with re spect fn the ground, we have the con tinuous transmitter shown In Elg. XL. I!y placing a key In the "H" or plnte bnttery to turn lite plate battery olt and on tlie-fctart and stop, the tube os cillating dots and dashes cuif be sent out by varying the coupling between the grid and plnte colls 1 nnd I. and the antenna circuit, the transmitter Is adjusted for maximum power output. To adjust the wave length the value of the antenna Inductance is varied. SUMMER SLUMP IS BENEFIT Both Manufacturers and Dealers In Radio Apparatus Are Learning a Needed Lesson. "The slump In the radio business during the summer months Is a boon to the entire Industry," declares J siyh D. U. Freed, la un Interview pub lished In I'.adlo Merchandising. T.nth the radio dealers nnd the tin. re stnlle nnd sorlous asnnufueturers are learn ing ft wcH-tifwxled lenrt from this slump," he suys. "For exuiuyle, dcul- f . plnta ' circuit,. The limit Is reached When ' the plute current reaches the saturation point. After this point is reached, further weakening o the coupling cnnnt Im.Tense flie plnte cur rent vurlutiirfis so thnt the transfer of energy from the plute to grid circuit now decreases, and any fur Pier ruluo tlou In, coupling will cause such a re duction lu ofriJj.tij;n tlmj liually the tube will cense to fatictlou. There Is, tlitn, a certain degree of coupling at which the tube will turt to oscillate, a certain degree) of cou pling which will produce usiixiuium ns clllnilon .lu tlu plnt circuit and an other degrte of coupling ut which the tube will cease to oscillate. From the foregoing sduirt fllscnsslon It can be seen that a tliree electrode vncuum tube can be mude to function as a self excited generator of an un damped alternating difference of po tential at radio frequency, or by excit ing the tube externally by, for exam ple, nn Incoming radio signal, the amplified plate circuit variations in potential can be fed bnck Into the grid and held to further increase the ampli tude of the plate circuit variations. Iu 6S6 Cure Malaria, Chills, Fev er Bilious Fever, Colds aad LaQrlpp. t Hartford Herald. 91.00 the year crs are be0t:in!iiK only now to retill.:e the truth of the fact that they cannot afford to carry a large and heterogene ous lot of odds uiid cuds iu radio ap paratus In the hopes that they will bo able ta dLspcso of It. They are learn ing now, by a sern process, tlmt hys fei Set,' "v rst.s.-k!ii ,.f ajnantiiis in an effort to meet the BpnsitHiilIc demand i rHl, 'ftuldNts' H Dot going to prove protitaiile in the long run. They are beginiUug to rculize that tleieiiduiile awraratci, bought to meet the varying radio conditions. Is more to be relied upon thun unknown nppnrutus t'nat looks giod In the catalogue, and U merely an ornament upon tlie shelves. "Manufacturers, too, are learning their lesson from this slump. They are rcullzlng tliut the time of 'order taking' is pa-tt and that the lime of 'order getting' Is here. They are letirn-' Ing now. If they didn't know It hefetv, that In order to sell radio nppnrutus. they must give good value, serviceable merchandise, attractive prices nnd real service and dealer co-operation." ROADSTER V.ia LIGHT.SIX COUPE-ROADSTER i- "sMSkJL)Jh The Studebaker Light - Six Roadster and Coupe - Roadster were primarily built for business use. In meeting the urgent de mands of business, they natu rally have fulfilled the needs of the small family. Each 13 built for hard usage, day in and day out. And cs they are completely Studebaker built ycu know they will stand u? under hard going. The bodies are attractive, roomy and 'ioroughly comfort able for all-day travel. Ample luggage space is provided under the rear decks. There's an internal hot-spot to reduce gasoline consumption to a minimum. Valves are in- ( clined at a 20 degree angle togive a new measure of power, greater flexibility and better accelera . tion. Crank shaft and connecting rods are machined on all surfaces, thus eliminating vibration and insuring longer life to the motor. Studebaker low prices are made possible by great volume and complete manufacture. Studebaker quality is traditional. TlMStuiebaVtrLiilia-r. iCauiic. Toe three-pa-atm Ril.lV.ir Ui wl Colli rood:!, arc uphj!erei :a genuine Roller ijUtou.inc.Ji .i.l ligluj; itorm cuna:.-.a oiKnini with t-.e leather: have omr ; ip; u:;..rr ic r-..r ?ich iamr" rtn v?,Var.l df; l.rEe pt.t;-i'a.. mwleu .a reir jur- tk lortu;r.e: .gnit:.;n.nd th.ef.proof wiadatueid wiper i eigjt-fcy dock. Uin. and iniide mad outaide door haodlei. trananuMia loxi, snJ csw. veatulac. MODELS AND PRICES, o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX I SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX Touring $ 975 Touring $1275 Touring $1650 Roadster (3-Pass.) 973 Roaditcr (2-Fass.).. li5J Speedster O-Pas.).. 1785 Coupe-Roadster Roadster O-Pass.).. 1275 Coupe (4-Paae.) 227s (2 Pass.) 1225 Coupe (4-Pass.) 13T5 Sedan 2475 Sedan 1550 Sedan 2050 Sedan (Special) 2650 Cord Tires Standard Equipment S-LSTIDEFTJ-IR'S GARAGE, Beaver Dam, Ky. r THIS IS STUDEBAKER YEAR SWIFT SERVICE ' scud you enclose! a postcard, whim's . ' ilas'- svnd as nt oaf when you Siam has electricity now aud tho 'i'l your llht out. The eosapaayj thoughtful eldctric light people aro :ad y'J auo.h-sr po-t-, doing their best. In every room iu card. j a liunkok hotel in posted a notico in various JatiKuapes. Its nngl.'.-sh ver-j C quickly rclkts Colds, Consti-; s;on reads: "Sir: For the case that ration, Dilinusnck mid Hciuktclicv your electric Haht hhouI J fail, we to A Fine Tonic. 21-0t Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run fi.;-.r." cnl, t.un will ii'iiti thai ca;arrti Ldu.ji's thm much more than when they ar? in health. 'i'l'M fj -t ;-r"es i.ia. tvhiiu Catarrii is a local tl:se.i!- it is eretily tr.f'ui-iic.i by rcinstl"iii.aia! r .n.in . r.i MALL'S CATA11H1I !' ..v i-. .. slats of an okiti.:,; wlu.-li ..'.. k!y K'-l.tAcS 1-y ln. ul a-pH--'iU".i. a: 1 -i Internal S!edl"in-. a T-.ni--. v.hic'.i ;3s:j:3 m it!iproviii5 th-t Uetioral ll a'.-.h. SiU by tlrugg-.sts for .vrr yara, h J. Chentv A . Tnl.-d.i. Ohio. Job Print in -Hlr TXxTa the former conditions the tule Is used In continuous wave telegraphy and In radiophone transmitters. When operating under the latter conditions, tb tube is used in "regen erative" circuits of radio receivers to produce enormous amplification. When used to radio receiving circuits, of such kind that energy Is transferred from the plat circuit to tha grid circuit, we have tb famous VArmstrocg regenera tive" or "feed back" circuit which U so generally used at the present time. Any vacuum tubs radio receiver can be made rvgeuerativa by arranging the circuit In sucb uiaunea that the plate circuit tnergy Is fed back Into the grid circuit. This may be accomplished by SPARKS It Is reported Doctor SlarconI bus obtained a speed of ;no words a minute In transoceanic radio messages. ' I'tah telephone companies r.re fighting the use of radio tor com mercial purposes. The old story of trying to sweep back the waves. A San Francisco paper prints a funny picture of u young wotnnn suing for divorce on the ground f "radio." She tol 1 the Judge her hitsHand hadn't uo Heed her for three weeks, r It Is said the yiiiitty.tst In-eased radio operator lives In I.os An geles, In fhe person of Hobble Ourola, ned eight years. lie is tlie son of an electrician and It Is claimed helped to build the first radio stutlon on the I'ucldc coast. Tliree children were recently burned to death at Aiken, s. c.. In a fire resulting from a short circuit In a radio transformer. The national board of under writers U sending out wurning of the necessity for protecting ' radio wires from lightning and light and power currents. Itudio Is co-operating with the farmers' granges in tha East, giving the latest prices for fruits and vegetables, which are post ed for ready reference. Tha farmers rluhfl fule quotations have been iclven them heretofore by unscrupulous dealers In tlie big cities, aud they have lu (his way been defrauded of large sums. ' , ... For I.KTTEIl HE. tlX NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES SALE HILLS ISl'SINESS CAEDS ITiOliKAMS I'LACAROS SHOW HILLS TAKl'IILETrt IJOOKI.ETS CATALOGUES CALLINti CAKHri ViLMdNt; INVITATIONS VEII1; AW'Ol'M EMENTS l!UMi I.EtliS ItLANX MOHTCAOES LEGAL r.lUEI S In Fact Most Anything in the Line of Stationery, Paper cr One-Color .Printing From a Pil! Box Label to a Barn Door Poster. Write. Telephone or Call THE HARTFORD HERALD. PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated.) IIARTI'Or.D, KENTl'CKV 1 as