Palisadian. [volume], January 30, 1925, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
AN OPERATION
RECOMMENDED
Avoided by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkhain’s Vegetable
Coi -i pound
Los Angeles, Cal.— I cannot give too
much praise to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
j 1 etabie Compound for
wnat it nas done tor |
me. My mother gave
■ it to m i when I was
I a girl 14 vears old,
I and since then I have
£ taken it \?hen I feel
run down or tired. !
I took it . or three
month3 before my
two babies were
born for I . uffered
? with my ba k and
—I had spells as if my
ucai nas an awu m ucipcv. ujc a
lot. The doctors told me at ont time
that I would have to have an open tion.
1 thought 1 would try ‘Pinkham’s, ’ as
I call it, first. In two months I waa all
right and had no operation. I fir niy
believe ‘PinkhamV cured me. Evt y
one who saw me after that remark id
that I looked so well. 1 only have to
take medicine occasionally, not but I
always keep a couple of bottles by m>.
1 recommend it to women who speak to
me about their health. I have also used
your Sanative Wash and like it very
much.” — Mrs. E. Gould, 4000 East
Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal.
Many letters have been received from
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Pit' '
ble Compound after
beer advised.
One Consolation
and Tonkins says you've got to give
the saxo| hone credit for one tiling, it
hasn't any chance of hearing the feller
that us(>d to whistle “Listen to tlie
Mock im. Bird” with variations.—
Washington Star.
Prom nn interpretation of a passage
to (lie Koran Moslems are forbidden to
have shades over their eyes.
Canadian detectives have developed
a system of communication which they
call "eyelid talking,” to balk criminals.
S.SoS. keeps away
' Pimples
THERE are thousands of women
who wonder why their complex
ions do not improve in spite of all
the face treatments they use. They
should not continue to wonder. Erup
tinno rntnA frr\m
blood impurities
and a lack of rich
blood-cells. S.S.S.
i s acknowledged
to be one of the
most powerful,
rapid and effec
tive blood cleans
ers Known, o.o.o.
builds new bloed-cells. This is why
S. S. S. routs out of your system the
impurities which cause boils, pim
ples, blackheads, acne, blotches, ec
zema, tetter, rash. S. S. S. is a re
markable flesh-builder. That’s why
underweight people can quickly build
ijp their lost flesh, get back their
pink, trtniay checks.,
bright eyes, and “pey.
S. S. S. Is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger aize
ia more economical.
C C Ohe World's Best
^loodMedicine
03 " ! '
First Quiets—Then
Ends A Cough
—
That terrible "hack”, "hack”,
•'hack'’, that almost drives you fran
tic and strains your whole body can
be quieted in a Jiffy by taking a
bwallow now and then of that fine |
o* 1 medicine, Kemp's Balsam. It cuts
the phlegm, soothes the inflamed
'nembrane and takes away that con- !
ttant desire to cough, cough, cough.
Only 30 cents at all stores.
ALirument $
Soothes Pain I
from
Strains, Sprains,
Swollen Joints,
Tired Muscles,
Lame Back.
DR. HUMPHREYS’
.1
ECZEMA
and other skin diseases promptly
relieved by the use of
PAi/iv/k
f ’ OINTMENT
Send one dollar for treatment of one
package Radiol Ointment and two bars
Radial Ointment Soap. Your money back
if not satisfied.
THE RADIOL LA BORATORIES CO.
Winton Bank Buildins. Cincinnati. Ohio '
- ———^ W
(Edited by G. Douglas Wardiop Editor of Radio Merchandising.)
-. - - _ -
-—---—I
Diagram Showing the Kompentrol Connections. Note the Use of Six-Turn
Primary to Prevent Resonance.
By ROBERT LA MAR
Hay by day engdieers of tlit* various
radio manufacturing corporations are
making improvements In circuits that
have been standard for many years.
Occasionally one of them stands out so
prominently that it becomes an im
portant factor in the Industry. The
Kompentrol, the trade name of a new
tuned radio frequency receiver, comes
under this heading.
Tlte performance of the receiver, one
that employs live tubes. Is very much
superior to many others in lids cate
gory. This is a broad statement which
unquestionably will arouse some dis
sension, lint i( Is based on rigid com
parative tests conducted by the writer
in various localities, some of them tlie
so-called dead spots of New York city.
Most of the competing sets were "tint
under the table" when it came to dis
tant reception.
The new set consists of two stages
of tuned radio, a detector and two
stages of audio. Admittedly, tlds is
no cause for amazement, but tlie actual
performance of ttie set is.
Where the Set Differs.
The basic ddference between tlie
Kompentrol set ami t lie ordinary
radio frequency amplifying set of tlie
tuned type is shown in Klg. ‘2. It will
lie seen that in the conventional radio
amplifier the low potential sides of
both radio frequency primaries are
big. i—Snow.ng tut ivompentrol, Hav
ing Variable Plate Resistor.
connected to the “U'' bittlery plus utn
pliflei* post.
In tills receiver, however, they go to
one end of 11 variable ltHl-oiiin rheo
stat, while the oilier end goes to the
‘‘i.!’ battery amplifier, in other words.
<i variable resistor is inserted in series
with the primaries of the radio fre
quency transformers.
The lirst thought the technical ratlio
fan is likely to get is that tlie resist
ance is put into tlie circuit to introduce
losses nnd suppress oscillations. This
is not true. In fact. It is the reverse.
Actual operation shows that the more
resistance one Introduces into the pri
mary circuit llie more the set oscillates.
In other words, we have a common re
generation control for the two stages
of radio frequency.
The action of the variable 100-ohm
resistance may seem uncanny to many
builders, hut n study of the underlying
theory will take all the mystery,out of
it. The radio amplifier is built so that
it is highly improbable that any res
onnnee can take place, making the
amplifier itself non-oscillating. The
resistance may he more properly
termed a reactance of variable choke, j
It is a conceded fact that a choke coll !
introduced in the plate circuit will re
tard the radio frequency currents and
therefore throw tite set into oscillation,
('onsequently, if the reactor, or choke,
he variable, the oscillation point of the
amplifier can he adjusted to accommo
date all wave lengths.
Actual Kesuits.
Selectivity imu sensitivity go hand
in hand. A receiver cannot he really
efficient and not tie selective; the re
verse is irue, also. The sensitivity of
the set may be accounted for by the
ability to keep the receiver on the hiss
ing point at ail wave lengths by a sim
ple control. '1 lie selectivity is far bel
ter titan a neutrodyne because of the
lower coupling employed. This is im
perative bemuse of the fact that tlie
radio frequency primaries must have
six turns so that resonance cannot lie
obtained.
If you are desirous of constructing a
set of this type, the circuit diagram of
Fig. 1 should le.td you on the right
track.
A list of the necessary parts used by
the writer follows:
Three spiderweb colls for usual
tuned It. F. amplifiers.
Three 17-plate (.0003) variable con
densers.
One 0-ohtu Amsco rheostat for four
tubes.
One 20-olun rheostat for detector.
One 100-ohm rheostat or 200-ohm ,
potentiometer (Amsco).
One double circuit Jack.
One single circuit jack.
One 7 by 18 bakelite panel (black or
maboganite).
One (Hi by 17 bakelite baseboard.
Three 4-inch Freshman dials.
One .0005 tixed condenser.
one .00025 grid condenser with 2
megohm leak.
One .00(5 mfd. Duhilier condenser.
One .01 mfd. fixed condenser.
Two audio transformers.
One battery switch.
Seven binding posts (preferably
marked).
Twelve lengths bus-bar.
Sundries such us screws, nuts, an
gles. etc.
A little confusion might arise about
the spiderweli coils. They may lie ob
tained front your radio dealer if you
know what to ask for. They are called j
tuned radio frequency coils of the non- !
oscillating type. Usually the primaries I
have 15 turns—but no matter Imw
many turns on »lie primary they will lie
all right.
Make sure that the secondary has (55
turns, fer a greater or lesser number
of turns will not cover the band of
wave lengths on the usual coil and con
denser; of course a turn or two out of
the way matters hut little. Remove
sufficient turns front the primaries of
two of the colls so that only six turns
will remain on each, the third one re
maining as purchased.
Coil Supports.
Thp coils should he fnster.eil with
little pieces of rubber so that the flat
area is at right nng'es to the panel, It
being preferable that ttie coils bo
mounted on top of the condenser, to 1
make them the highest unit In the set.
The unhampered coll having a 15-turn
primary is fastened to tlie first eon
denser, i. e„ tlie one on the extreme
left of the set facing from tlie from.
Tile other two coils should he mounted
In a similar manner, the order of
mounting making no difference since
they are similar.—New York Telegram
Why Your Aerial May
Be Inside or Outside
Which is better, the inside or the
outside antenna'!
If the wire is not too long to he
stretched out in a room it makes little
difference whether it is actually Inside
or outside, unless the walls contain a
great deal of metal, such as steel or
other metal conductors of electriety.
In other words, one may shield an an
tenna from the radio waves by drain
ing these waves off through other near
by electrical conductors, but an an
tenna cannot be insulated from these
waves. Glass, wood, brick, etc., do
not stop the waves, but if all the win
dows were made of metal and the walls
were also of metal no radio waves
would get inside.
To Stop Radiation
A single stage of radio-frequency
amplification added in front of your
single-circuit receiver will cut out
radiation from your antenna. The
radio-frequency amplifier Itself should
never be allowed to oscillate, however.
I
- -- j
“Neutralize" tlie first stage in the |
same milliner ns a neutrodyne and j
lints be sure that you are not disturb
ing your neighbors' reception.
A Home-Made Ammeter
A cheap nmmeler may he made by
winding u few turns of resistance wire
around the Intse of a cheap thermom
eter. The resistance wire is then eon
ttected in fceries with the circuit under
measurement. The rise of tin* iner
cur.v in the thermometer is directly
proportional to the current Mowing to
tiie circuit.
Renewing Crystals
When old crystals lose their sensi
tiveness dip them In a thin oil for a
few days, replace them In the detector
stand and place the catwhisker either
on the crystal or on the outside of the
cup. They will be found to be as good
as new.
The world is said to be at the
threshold of a new peace, everybody
agreeing that old one wus not wholly
satisfactory.
Tanlac added !
20 pounds
“Seven years' stomach trouble cost m«
lots of money, but 6 bottles of Tanlac
made me a well and happy man. I have
gained 20 lbs.—never felt so well/’’—
Otto Segria, Portland, Ore.
ANLAC is Nature’s greatest
tonic and builder. Made from
roots, barks and herbs after the
Tanlac formula, it revitalizes the
blood, tones up the digestive organs
and puts the whole system in
fighting trim.
Don’t go about your work sickly
and discouraged. Follow the ex
ample of millions who have been
helped by Tanlac. Stop at your
druggist’s today and get this won
derful tonic. You’ll be surprised
how quickly you start to improve.
For Constipation
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
TANLAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH
IF EVERY WOMAN
KNEW WHAT MANY
WOMEN KNOW
few would suffer the Ills so many
women now endure. Constipation is
the cause of most of the ills that an
noy and distract the woman of today.
And it's all so unnecessary, because
Beechain’s Bills relieve constipation,
giving women the sought-fnr relief.
They are gentle and eflicient, taste
less, non-haldt forming, purely vege
table, small, and the easiest of all to
take.
Good for old and young alike, men,
women and children. If you suffer
from constipation, sour stomach or
biliousness, get relief today by taking
Beecham’s Pills.
Buy a box from your druggist. 25c
and 50c,_.
Rheumatism cr Tender
Inflamed Joints
Eased and Soothed at the Fir»t
Trial CAMPHOROLE
No need to suffer from Rheumatism.
Simply spread CAMPHOROLE on
thickly, bind with a hot, dry flannel
You will be astonished how quickly it
soaks right in to the bone and soon
loosens up those stiff, aching joints,
soothing and reducing the inllamed
surface, and you will soon move with
out any pain.
No matter how long you have suffered
from this most distressing complaint, you
will find a speedy ladief from your suf
ferings in CAMPHOROLE, whose won
derful results are realized at the very
first trial. Go to your druggist and
get a trial size jar of CAMPHOROLE
for a few cents. You cannot afford to
neglect this opportunity. Your druggist
Is authorized to refund the 35c if not
better than anything you have ever used.
Dr. Brigaded’* Camphorole, Atlantic City, N. I.
iMRQTHERS HftXUEV
YXLADS MARX
DON'T ACCEPT
ANY SUBSTITUTE
Many children arecom
plaimng of Headache,
Feverishness, Stomach
Troubles and Irregular
Bowels and take cold#
easily. If mothers only
knew1 what MOTHER
GRAY’S SWEET POW
DERS would do for
their children no family
would ever be without
tnem tor use when need
ed. So pleasant to take
and so effective that
mothers who once use
uit'ixi niwajfs ten uiucrn am/ui. uiuu,
At all Druggists. Trial Package FREE.
Address Mother Oray Co., Le Roy, N. Y.
BEST for the
.✓Complexion
r He beauty of Glenn’s is the beauty
it brings to the complexion — soft,
smooth, clear while skin, free of pim
ples, blackheads or other blemishes
Glenn’s “YT"
Sulphur Soap
Contains 33}$% Pure Sulphur. At Druggists.
tfarfield Tea
Was Your
Grandmother’s Remedy
For every stomach
and Intestinal ill.
Tills good old-fash
ioned herb home
remedy for constl
I pation, stomach ills
and other derange
ments of the sys
tem so prevalent these days i3 in even
greater favor as a family medicine
than in your grandmother’s day.
Making Up for It
“So Kate and Agues are not speak
ing to each other."
"Not to hut about.”
- . a : -T--:-r^-r3m:Ej3Sgg»«
I
A safe and soothing
^remedy for cuts,
burns, or jkin trou
bles. Protects, re
• lievesandheals.Take
internally for coughs a
and sore throats.
Vaseline i
•AUAMlOfr. Hfl
PETROLEUM JELLY ^ M
Chetebrough Mfg. Co., Cont’d. u
State St. N»w York ! j
mm
_*s>~ (VgJL J
MARY GRAHAM -BONNER.
mi CO»VllGHT IT *IUIIN union .
BLACK-EYED SUSANS
The black-eyed Susans are those
lovely flowers which grow in the fields
inMhe summer. They are tlie bright,
bright golden flowers, a ricli yellow
orange color.
In the center of every flower it Is
black, quite black. And so they can
always be quite easily told from any
of the other glorious wild flowers
which can he fount) In the summer
months.
One day a little fairy bopped on one
of the flowers.
It was many years ago, and she had
been playing In a brook where there
was some soft, rich mud. She had
not been flying around, you see. but
simply enjoying the cool mud on iter
dttle white feet and she would let it
go between her little toes anti say:
“Ah, this is so cooling on a hot
day. Soon I will go in the stream
up yonder anti bathe my feet with
the clear water there.”
But just as she was about to go up
lo the stream, she heard the wind
whispering some secrets to the wild
flowers.
Anti then the wind saitl,
"I.ittle Fairy, come and hear the
fun. The sun litis been cracking such
jokes! Watch tlie flowers laugh. I
am telling some they can't hear. Do
rou see t lie flowers shaking their
a ends?
"They are laughing so much."
The little fairy forgot that her feet
were inuddy anti rushed to the field
where the wind and sun were making
Hie flowers laugh.
“Come and rest on me,” asked one
of tlie yellow flowers which are now
called the black-eyed Susans. And
up she hopped on top of the glorious
yellow flower.
Her feet were held close together
and she stood very straight, her wings
holding tier up a good deal, for she
did not want to bend too heavily on
the kind flower.
The fields were full of laughter and
sunshine and sweet whispers that day.
But after awhile the sun grew tired
md went to bed.
“The flowers must sleep too,” said
the wind, as lie began to move away.
And the little fairy hopped down to
Every Fairy Hopped on a Flower.
the ground. Then, to her horror, she
saw the mud spot where her feet had
| been in the center of the flower.
She gave a low cry and the Fairy
Queen with nil the other fairies caine
! rushing to the rescue. The Fairy
j Queen soon saw what had happened.
“We will fix it," she said. Then
site bent over the flowers, and
whispered to them. “It is all right,”
she said, after a moment.
"The flowers tell me," said the Fairy
Queen, "that they would all like to
have black centers. They think it
| would make them look more interest
; hig. So every little fairy must go
mud-wading and each one come back
to hop on a flower, keeping right in
the center.
Soon they were back and every fairy
hopped on a flower.
From that day to this all the flowers
j have grown up with black centers,
I and so the black-eyed Susans, or ox
eyed daisies as they are sometimes
called are truly flowers of Fairyland.
It was this story that tile Fairy
! Queen told to all in Fairyland and
j Brownieland and Elflund one winter
night.
But they had gone river to a very
warm part of the country—a part of
the country where the roses grew in
the winter lime.
And they were full of summer
thoughts and talked of all the differ
ent Fairyland and Floworland adven
tures there hud been through the
j years.
This was one of the Fairy Queen’s
favorite stories. She was so pleased
that It had all turned out this way.
It had been so wonderful of the
flowers to act as they had.
But then that was the way it was.
Often when people didn't make a fuss
they found they enjoyed themselves
much more.
So had the flowers kept from mak
ing a fuss and then they had found
they really were having more fun if
they all had the same little fairy
foot-prints.
“Ah," said the Queen of the Fairies,
"what beautiful flowers they are too.
"But I love the flowers everywhere
- everywhere they seem to belong to
the part of the country where they
live
"And if from one end of the world
to the other it were all the same It
would not be nearly so interesting as
to have stretches of country so differ
ent from each other that it almost
seems like a different world."
The One Needing Sympathy
Mrs. Good sole—Why, Johnny, are
you just going home now? Your moth
er's been looking for you all the uf
iernoon.
Johnny—Yes'm, I know.
Mrs. Goodsole—Just think how wor
ried she must be.
Johnny—Oh, she’s near the end o'
her worryin.’ I'm just beglnnin’ mine.
— ■ ■ ---
Keeps Off Chaps
Why is cold cream like a good ehap
^ eron? Because it keeps off the chaps.
HE WILL tell you that the first re
sults of constipation — headache.
sleepless nights, biliousness, backache,
etc.—warn that the body is flooded with
intestinal poisons. In time these poisons
may cause the breakdown of health and
lead to serious disease.
Laxatives and cathartics do not over
come constipation, says a noted authority,
but by their continued use tend only to
aggravate the condition and often lead to
permanent injury.
Why Physicians Favour Lubrication
Medical science has found at last in
lubrication a means of overcoming con
stipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol,
penetrates and scfter.sthe hard food waste
and thus hastens its passage through and
out cf the body. Thus, Nujol brings in
ternal cleanliness.
Nujol is used in leading hospitals and
is prescribed by physicians thrcughout
the world. Nujol is not a medicine or
laxative and cannot gripe. For sale by
all druggists.
»
L
For Internal Cleanliness
Quite a Difference
“Yes. ma'am, we keep can-openers,"
said the on-the-spot hardware mer
chant. “Here's one that's the best on
the market. My wife uses ttie same
kind for opening all her tomato cans”
“Hut I don't want to open tomato
cans.” came the objecting voice of the
Inquirer. “I want to open fruit cans.'
I —Good Hardware.
A simple, old-fashioned modlrlne, a«* good
today as in 1837, is compounded in Wright’s
Indian Vegetable Pills. They regulate the
stomach, liver and bowels. Adv.
Valuable Material
Fluorspar is a very important prod
uct, since it is used in the manufac
ture of {pass and of enameled ware, in
the electrolytic refinin'.; of antimony
and lead, in tlit* production of alum
inum. in tiie manufacture of hydro
fluoric acid and in the iron and steel
; industries.
__
Green’s August Flower
The remedy with a record of fifty
eight years of surpassing excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep
! sia, sour stomach, constipation indi_
! gcstion,' torpid liver, dhTziness, head
aches, coming-up of food, wind on
stomach, palpitation and other indica
tions of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER an et
fective and efficient remedy. For
fifty-eight years this medicine has
been successfully used in millions of
households all over the civilized
world. Because of its merit and pop
ularity GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER
is found today wherever medicines are
sold. 30 and 90 cent bottles.—Adv.
Love Wavers at Religion
In India there is a Christian com
munity that contains a large number
of Hindu women win have been torn
into or professed the Christian reli
gion. Great alarm is being felt just
now because some of these Christian
ized women are marrying out of the
Christian religion by choosing hus
bands who have not been converted.
One of the reasons Is that there tire
too few Christian men in the com
munity.
—
Put in Date Book
The Androtnedes appear to come
from the direction of Andromeda in
the evening hours, about November 23
or 24. says Nature Magazine. Then
there tire the Taurids, several different
times during the month from different
1 points in Taurus. These also will ap
pear in the evening hours from the di
rection of Taurus, nearly due east.
—
| Eloquence may exist without a pro
I portion-tide ,t„gree of wi«ilout.
Hardly Probe ble
Old Professor (returning to his
ehtiir after brief absence finds cat rest
ing there)—Creat heavens! Is It pos
sible that I've been silting on that eat
all afternoon?
YOU CAN KEEP
FREE FROM GOLDS
Father Job's Meiicino, ty Vir
tue of Special Process, Gives
You Strength to Resist Illness
Colds always attack those who are
in a weakened, run-down condition. If
you are over-tired or underweight you
are in grave danger. Keep your power
of resistance high. Take a pure food
tonic such as Father John's Medicine
It will help you build sirengtn to ward
off Illness.
For over 69 years thousands of
mothers have been using Father John’s
Medicine ns the standard health-build
ing tonic for their families.
5oofhinq and Healinq
.St o p s I tch i n q
afttfc b s.c'tS ! t
Ose l»r. Thompson’s Kve^ater. P
P 't Pt r-mr <Jn)eal8* ’s «>r 4
1167 River. Troy. N. Y. U.H^let.
i law Cleiks, Stenographer*, (iradiMlts—one
hundred New Yoik slate vest pocktl skeiemo
law forms. $2 <»r** < • today \V»iie Aparf
| niept Seven. 155 Amity St., Brooklyn. N Y
; ENOKMOI S STRENGTH! MAKVKLOl'B
health! {‘tool and pai tirulaia. iie coin.
614-fool giant of muscle instiucls you John
Rastow Fr'-nei* A ve Pawtucket. R I
FOR SALE—1C SETTLE ESTATE
ni iliens Fails, New Yoik. on Hudson Ktver.
1,000 acres; '50 under cultivation or sub
divide Into live farms with live sots of up
io-date buildings on each farm. Electricity;
Louden stancMonn. Soil loam and clay loam;
r <i hills or stones. <'«,needed to be best farmi .g
and dairy section In the state Exceptional
opportunity for five congenial farmers on on
•rvrative p'nn or of »«ev\v i •-•*» Po*«ep*»rm March
t fp h T.lv***r'»f ti»rni« Pirt'xn’nr^ Photny.
Address <■. 1.. WILLIAMS, Executor
114 Fifth Avenue New York City
W N U. NEW YORK. NO 5 19C5
Real independence is co push oft ;il)
ilit* iuiik on your desk onto the floor
• »n the other ship.
eiuimg
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I
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 foi
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—Drugfpsts.
▲sTi'.rin U the trade* mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic tcidester of Salxcyucacwi