as the “dirt farmer” who has .vt in national issues is the read" producer. A gardener to be chly successful must know» 1111': or soil. Upon the character: the soil at his disposal and theE (qr l ( S nus the success of his season's efv' el‘i‘ilEI‘. While the great majority of veg- tahles demand soil of the same haracter. there is a. much greater lversity in the like and dislikes of rname a1 plants. There are two eneral divisions of soils, mineral nd vegetable. For the best garden mixture of the two is required in .1'eater or less proportion, depend- ng upon the original soil. Under the first division fall the andy. clayey and stony soils and 1e kind of soil usually referred to loam. a. term very loosely used nd often applied to black soil which is not loam. A sandy soil us~ , ually is found associated with clay and the percentage of sand in such soil is from '70 to $0 per cent. When the clay is present to the extent of about 0 per emit. it is loam. usually brownish in color. If the clay pre- dominates it is known as clay loam; if the sand predominates. it is sandy loam. Yogctalvln‘ Sf)” eat and swamp muck, olid dccayyrl \r-getable matter and lack in color. to leaf mold. light- r in texture but also black. Top- 11 usually has much vegetable ma- rial in it 11ml may be thick or thin vnrlvin: loam clay or sand. Pure clnv. while it may be able to uppnrt plant life. is not good gar- on soil because it cannot be culti— vatod owing to it‘s thick and cling- ing texture. It is pasty when wet ranges from the practically and sticky and cakes into neon. ‘urir‘k during pcrlmis of drought. It is in large measure impervious to anner in which he handles it deg rt both in the flower and vegeta-’ le garden. and particularly in the GARDENER, KNOW. YOUR SOIL A dirt gardener is a real gardener! MINERAL SOIL. A 6001) nutmeg as «m; 5“” FOR GARDENING ‘3 VEGETABLE 5611.. Isldcrablc lime. \\ at or. There are also two other general divisions of soil, according to their chemical structure. They are either sweet or ' sour. alkaline or acid. Sous showing no pronounced char- acteristic either way are known as neutral. Sweet soils contain con- Vegetable gardening soil usually is sweet soil. The ideal garden soil contains both vegetable and mineral soil and is neither decidedly acid nor sour nor too heavily —lmpregnated with lime. Humus, a necessary content of good gardening soil. is a term ap- plied to decayed vegetable matter. Beat and leaf mold are almost pure humus. Mineral soils are formed by the decomposition of rock. vegetable soils by the decay of leaves and the woody structure of plants. Most soils contain a proportion of each but show distinctive characteristics of one type or the other. A knowl- edge of the nature of the soil may be. determined by examination very easily. Dissolving loam in water will show the percentage of sand readily as the sand sinks to the bot- tom of the. glass while the clay is held in suspension. \\-"ell»rlrained sandy soils are [is— ually called warm soils. “700:! soil is also classed as warm from the ability to absorb heat. Clay and peat soils are often referred to as cold soils. ALYSSUM. Littl- Gem. sen Foe. so: oscs Auo enema AND SKETCH. SHOVlNClfi EXAMPLE OF THEM. USE ’ 1. . 3 BELLTS. if Englishbom THE FLOWER GARDEN PLAN Acarefuliy thought out plan for the flower garden is even more neces- flower garden is even more neces- sary than for the vegetable garden for the all lirional element of color is an important factor and upon the harmonious arrangement of color, to a great extent, will depend the ef- frrctivencss of the display. The sea- sons of flowering also must be con- sidered to secure a continuous wealth of bloom from early July when the annuals burst into their glory until killing frosts. A favorite plan for a. small place is to plant the flowers in a. border framing the lawn. This is an ex- cellent scheme. but r'equires much more care and though to arrange cf- 1 cctively than a garden composed of formal beds devoted to one variety each. The taller annuals should be plac- ed towards the back, permitting the tall groups to come-to the front oc- cas.onally to obviate too monotonous an out-line garding the medium height to the low growing and edg- mg annuals at the front. A prime factor in the happy arrangement of a flower border is to see to it that the annuals are. planted in bold groups of sufficient extent to give an opportunity for the full effect of the color display. Thcs. border plantings should not be m: e too wide in order to per- mit of their weeding and cultiva- tion. l-‘ivc feet is a. convenient width and about as much as con conveni- ently he cared for from the front. If wider borders are desired a path in the rear should be provided to per- mit of proper handling. The so-called colonial style gar- den is very effective, particularly for a. small yard. This consists of rec- tangular beds arranged with grass. gravel or dirt paths between them. In gardens of this sort it is custom- ary to devote each bed to a separate variety of plant and here the ingen- uity of the gardener may be excerci- scd to the limit in selecting pleasing color harmonies and contrasts. Beds of zinnias. asters. marioglds. verbenas. and other annuals of sep- arate colors make very effective planting. A bed of one col-1r is al- ways moré effective than a mixed plantlng. unless the annual is one in which the/range of color is very lim- ited, as for instances, the annual pinks. TEN POINTS ABOUT PLANT FOOD Ten articles of food are daily con- sumed by a growing plant and are necessary for its life. Some of these the plants take out of the air, but the othe;s must come from the earth through the roots. The gar- dener must make up any deficiency :‘or the best success of his crops. The ten are chemical elements, as lollows: hydrogen. oxygen. nitrogen, carbon, phosphorus, potassium,.us- sually known as potash.calc1um, iron. sulphur, and magnesium. Some of til-:- se are used only in very small uuc .n' ities but they are essential to the health of the plant. Three oth- crs are A1511ally found in plants, so- diurn. silicon and chlorine, but they are not so essential and 'need not be considered in feeding growing crops. The hvdrogen and oxygen in the form of water make up the greatest part of a plant a cabbage. for in- fiance. being 91 per cent Water. A '\ plants can take their nitrogen, 3 Ms} important part of their food. from the air these are the members of the bean family. All others must 1:. t it from the soil in the form of unions nitrates. All plant food must be soluble in water to be avail- able for the use of the plant. So the importance of a. plentiful Supply of water for the plants is ap- parent. both as a, direct supplyand as a carrier for other essential foods. Carbon alone is secured wholly from tl: c air while a part of the oxygen tsed hv the plant also comes from the air. Fertilizers are made after a. study of the lack of any Of these ' plant foods in the soil, 1! they an it not present or present in too small quantity the deficit must be made up in the form of fertilizers or manures. The amount of water taken from the soil by a plant in comparison to the amount of solid or dry material it produces is amazing . Corn, ac- cording to experiments conducted. by the government investigators, takes 369 pounds of water to one of solids. Alfalfa tops the list with 1.068 pounds of water to one of solids. Oats take 614 pounds. It will be seen very readily that cats require more moist conditions than other vegetables. Alfalfa. because of the great depth to which its roots pene- trate. stands drought conditions bet- ter than many other crops because surface drought does not affect it so much. Preservation of water in the soil is of prime importance and the cat effective means is by cultivat on of growing craps, keeping the soil about them stirred so that evapora- tiOn carrying the moisture from the soil into the air. is retarded. It also shows why such crops as cabbages, which are principally wa- ter, will not flourish under drought conditions or in soil which is naturr ally dry, such as sandy soils. When such conditions prevail. they must be changed by the gardener in or- der to furnish the plants proper growing conditions. Fortunately this change is not dimcult and is easily accomplished by spading or plowing in stable manure or by the use. of semiarid fertilize 7 ., Economy In Home Building Design Submitted by National Builders’ Bureau, Spokane, Wall}. _—-—— r1151 [LOOK l= l 1- ;. nALL l 3 l ”W 1 L— H .i ' :tcono floor 3 Sometiuws one sees a littné differ—Elli than the regular period house with pleasing lines and detail. ’lhis is one of these homes, fashioned somewhat after the archi- tecture of homes of the middle west, with their wide, overhanging caves and rather low pitch roofs. It is designed primarilv for level countrv and with the proper landscaping can be made most attractive. The house is not. large, being only. Contains six good rooms besides halls, sleeping porch porches. and port-hes. 32x34 exclusive of the The closets for the bedrooms are exceptionally large and roomy. The. entry or vestibule room. room and lavatory is provided pantry is provided, there being work The basement. which is full cieut space for heating: plant, laundrv Sliding doors separate living and dining room. the living A toilet at the rear of the kitchen. 1N0 ample space in the kitchen for opens directly into tablc, sink and cupboards. size of the house, provides suffi- store rooms etc. .9' ALL-SEASON ANNUALS All-season annuals furnish the fin- est material for the, flower garden so far as outdoor display is concerned. .\11 all—season annual is one that blooms continuously front late June or early Jilly until stopped by frost. In this list are, the zinnias.‘marigolds. verbcnus. nasturtiums. calendulas. nicotianas nr flowering tobaccos, an- nual gailardias and several others. Thvy will form the backbone of the annual garden for all-around dis- , play. Astcrs are a. comparatively short-season annual. coming bloom 1'11 late summer and fall. The cornflowers are nual poppies and annual larksprus. The blooming season of these an— nuals 111a ylic greatly prolonged by keeping the fading flowers cut:' By this means the larkspur may be made to do duty for the greater part of the season but if allowed to form seed it will quit. For a garden designed principally for display cut flowers. it is best to plant thv all-season annuals. growing flowers of shorter season and for cutting in a reserve garden. All season edging plants should be used freely and the dwarf lobelim and sweet; alyssu mare standbys for this purpose. The agrcatum anz‘: dwarf marigold. Tagetes signals. pu- mila. of a little taller growth are also excellent. These all-season annuals should be varied by liberal plantings of some of the shorter-season plants for vari- ety. Among these the brilliant phlox Drummondl is an excellent plant. It gives a compartively long season of bloom if the fading flow- ers are cut. g The ten weeks’ stocks are a. relia- ble all-season bedding plant. increas- ing in beauty and size with each week as the season advances. Cali- fornia poppies (Escholtzla) make beautiful beds atugded with cups of 11115 31111111111111; minus into . fine for an early season bloom. as are the an-' rather than to furnish, \. 33¢ 1,5 ”(Vb/"“1 1 , ..111 yellow, orange and crimson all during the summer months and re- veling in the hottest sunshine. The annual pinks make fine masses of color and they Qnap be cut back, giv- en a mulch of leaves in the fall and will live through the winter and be ready to start the season early the following year; \Their blooming season is a long one. The single varieties require cutting of seed pods to keep' them blooming. Nitrate of soda is the speed mer- chant of the garden undone of the cheapest of commercial fertilizers. It is a. great stimulant and is a standby in the garden stock room. A supply always should be on hand. It is the great fertilizer where quick growth of foliage is desired and therefore it is unusually valuable for vege- tables. the leaves of which are the edible portions. It promotes growth and gives col- or to the foliage. While nitrate is a powerful and quick acting fertilizer, it needs to be used with care. Used in too great quantity it will injure or even kill a. plant. In case of doubt it is best to use it as a. liquid fertilizer. suantity used safely is a-scant tab1e- spoonful to a. square yard and the same amount to a. gallon of water. A teaspoonful‘ls sufficient to scatter about plants of large growth such as a sabbage or an egg plant. As the nitrate is receiVed it looks like dirty rock salt. Lumps should be pounded fine until it is the consist- ency of coarse - salt and can be sprinkled thinly. . It should be scat tercd at legit two inches out ,th lant- The. thém. Limo is an accompaniment of ni- trates as a fertilizer, using the lime in alternate years, or Occasionally in the 'fall after a. spring dressing of nitrate but never at the same time; Lime aids in nitrification and liber- ates plant food held in combina- tions which are insoluable and not readily available. Nitrates furnish the plant the nec- essary supply of nitrogen. While n1- trate of soda. is the concentrated and most easily obtainable supply of this nece ry element, nearly all fertil~ 12ers contain a percentage of it. The ammonia in fermenting manure is a. nitrogen conapound and one of the valuable supplies. Ammonia in wa- ter furnishes a. nitrogen fertilizer often used with excellent results on house plants. A thin dressing of nitrate should not be applied more often than once in film or «three weeks. A little ex- periment if in doubt as to the needs of the soil can be made with 111- trates. . If in doubt. howevar. it is Short Wave Broadcasting ' Receiver Easily Made There is at present great interest in the work being done by the sta- tion KDKA in broadcasting across the Atlantic Ocean to England on 100 meters. and also of the re- broadcastlng station KFKX. Hast- ings. Nebraska, which receives its program frim KDKA on a» 94 meter wave, and then rebroadcasts on a higher wavelength. . The advantages of the short wavesgare not entirely demonstrated as yet, but there are two or three qualities which recommend them. One is that the signals seem to come through with great intensity, re- garless of weather conditions. There is much less fading than on the usual broadcast waves and the sig- nals usually seem to be as strong in the daytime as at night. \Vith all this in mind. we are going to describe 'today the building of a. set which will receive the 94- metcr wave from KDKA. This set will make use of the parallel vario- meters which we previously describ- ed this Week, and will be no more difficult to construct than any other type of receiver. Contrary to the general opinion, a. set operating a; round loo-meters is no more diffi- cult to handle than any other kind and the broadcast listener will pro- bably not notice any difference be- tween the operation of this outfit and his larger set. The hookup of the set is shown in Fig. 1. and consists of a simple re- generative one tube oufit. Consid- erable. experimentation has indi— cated that there is little use in try- ing to use radio frequency ampli- fication on the 100 meter wave, as the amplification is so slight per stage as to be practically useless. This, of course, would not apply to a superheterodyne. Notice in the hookup that we use a. two circuit arrangement. in which the primary consists of one or two SATURDAY ‘ W'.GI Madam! Hillside Mass. (360 Meters) ‘ 6:30 P. M. —Meeting of t e Amrad Big Brother club. 6:45 P. M.——Code practice. ,7:05 P. M—ljew England W'eath— er Forecast: New England Crop Notes. 7:80 P. lit—Talk on Current Events by David M. Cheney. 8:00 P. M.-—Elevcnth of a series of talks on New Eifgland Business Industry by Arthur ll. Curnick: Mu- sicale. a WEAF. New York City (402 Meters) 4-5 P. M.—Dance program by the Carolinians orchestra. 5 P. M.—Vlola Sherwood, drama- tic soprano. pects of Young Men and “’omen Entering Business," by George “’11- ,coxson. 7:30 P. M.—Jolnt recital by Janet Bush-Hecht. mezzo contralto: Carl Rollins. baritone: Dr. John A. Hol- land, violinist: Mabelanna Corby. composer-pianist. 8:05 P. M.—-Rata Present, record- ing pianist. 8:20 P. 11.—Joint recital. 8:45 P. 11.—Rats. Present. pianist. 9 P. M.—68th Annual Convention banquet of the Theta Chi Fraternity. 11 P. M.—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. . KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa. (328 Meters) 9:45 A. M.——Union market reports. 11: 55 .A. 11.—Arlington time sig- nais. 12 M.-—Weather forecast. United live stock ' States Bureau of Market Reports. 12:20 P. BIL—Lenten services. 1: 30.1).- M.—Concert by Daugher- ty' 3 orchestra. 6: 15 P. M.—Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Employes’ band. 7: 30 P. 11.—Story by Dr. David Lang. 7. 45 P. M. -——Last Minute Helps to teachers of adult and secondary slassse. Carman Carver Johnson. 8 P. M .-——Feature. ' 8:15 P. M.——"More Fish and Bet- ter Fishermen, " Dr. Charles Reltell. 8:30 P. M.—-Conccrt by the West- 11131101158 band. ”Chiago Ill (530 Meters) 9: 0A. M.——Late news and com- ment of the financial and commer~ cial markets. (This service is broad- cast every hour during the 24). , 10: 30 A. M._——Farm and home service. 11:35 A. ILL—Table talk by Mrs. Anna J. Peterson. 5: 02 P. M.‘-—-Markets. 6:18 P. 11.—Tulip“; ’ 6:45 to 7 P. M.——Bedtlme story told by Walter W lead. 7 P. M.—Dinn concert. 8 P. 11.—Musical program. 9: 05 P. M.—“Safety' First“ talk by Mr r. Elkin. 9: 15 lune Lamp” 7:20 P. M.—"What Business Ex- ' . Wells B’Imtt. soprano-0mm , turns of wire. untuned, and the var- iometer is used as the entire second- ary. This will give sharp tuning. but at the same time will necessitate only one tuning control, which is the left- hand \hriometer. The right- hand variometer is used in the us- ual way to secure regeneration. The method of placing the prim- ary may need a word of explanation The primary turns may be of any- thing from hell wire (No. 18 D. C. (L) to No. 24 double or single cot— ton covered. Now-.1 f the vario- meter is a moulded variometer, and has a little shoulder on each side of the stator. as at "A" in Fig 2, you can wind tile primary right on one of these shoulders, fixing it in place with a few drops of sealing wax. If it is not posSible to do this simply wind the primary turns so that their diameter is about the same as the hole at one end of the variometer stator, and then stick them up against the end with seal- ing wax. or adhesive tape. The method of connecting vario- meters in parallel was described two days ago. and will not be re- described here. ' Any tubes may be used with this set and should function without difficulty. One hundred meters will probably be tuned in somewhere be- tween zero and 40 on the vario— metcr dial. assuming zero is mink muya. On account of the sharper tuning encountered on the short waves it would be well to equip the tuning variometer with some sort of vernier. which may be either a mechanical vernler, operating on the dial. or a midget verner conden- ser, connected across the variomet- er. No shielding will be needed, as the set. if connected as shown, will be practically entirely free from hand capacity effects. Coypright, 1924, by The American Radio Relay League. Inc. 11:55 A. M.—Arlington time sig- nals: weather reports; Boston mar; ket reports. 7 P. 11.—Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball trio. ‘ 7:30 P. M.—Concert by Norman Dash, baritone; Mrs. W'elton Dono- van. soprano; Dudley Sllsby, tenor: Mrs. Alexander Thomson. contralto.‘ 8:30 P. llL—Recital by Marjorie Posselt, violinist. 9 P. lit—Concert by Highland Glee clubs 9:55 P. M.—Arlington time sig- nals. W'RG—“fashington, D. C. (469 Meters) 5:15 P. M.—Instruction in Inter- national Code. 6:00 P. M.—Children‘s Hour by Peggy Albion. 8:00 P. M.—Song Recital by A. Harlan Castle. tenor. 8:15 P. M.-—-—Piano Recital Katherine Offterdinger. 8:30 P. 11.—A Talk on the U. S. Coastguard by Oliver M. Maxam. 8:45 P. M.——Song Recital by Artie Faye Guilford. soprano. 9: 00 P. M .—-Song Recital. 9. 15 P. M.—A Talk on Amending the Volstead Act. 9:30 P. M.—Dance program by the United States Army Band. W’GY-L-Schenectudy, N. Y. (880 Meters) 11:55 A. M.—U. S. Naval Obser- vatory time signalS. by 12:30 P. BIL—Stock market report.” 12:40 P, M.——Produce market re- port. 9:30 P. LL—Danoe music by Ro- mano's Orchestra. “DR—Newark, New Jersey. (405 Meters) 2:30 P. M.—-—-The Rittenband Juv- enile Quartette. 2: 45 P. M.——-Albert Ullman. ’31:- year-old pianist. 2: 55 P. M.-—-Julius Fosman, four- teen-year- -old violinist. 3:10 P. LL—Audrcy Berry. 17-year old screen star; Helen Bescherer. 16 year old cellist: Mary Louiu Bobb, 6-year-old pianist. . 3'30 P. M.—The Bittenband Juv- enile Quartefte. 3: 40 P. M.—Piano solo- by Albert Unman. 3: 50 P. Jib—Julius Fosman, four. teen-year-old violinist. ~ 6.15 P. BIL—Music While You Dine. 7: 15 P M—Fred J. Bendel in his weekly talk on QSpOL'ting News Up. to—the-Mtnute." 8:00 P. 11.—Bell Record Orches- tra. M0 PILL—Belle Bart, utrologilt. 9: 15 P. M. ——Dr. Robert Mommy. talking on “America’s Stake in Chi. “a I! 9: 80 P. BL—Nethdand-Amertel. Foundation presents Mme. Elly Nay, nationally famous concert plum ‘ 9: 50 P. M.—-Redta1 by Katelyn ‘ 10:20 P. f a: on -p. m—Mch-oponan Company. 8: 15 p.111 m.—-Ethel hardt. soprano. 8:00 p. inn—Reginald W. Erskine. baritone. Music Rm Burch- hardt. soprano. 4:00 p. m—Tea concert. 5:00 p. XXL—R0” 73.1111. soprano. 5:15 p. m—Philip E. Svigals. pi- mist 5: 30 p. tin—Federal and State as- ricultural reportl: Farm and Home reports: closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange: foreign exchange quotations; Bradstreet]: financial report; Evening Post News. 7:00 p. m.—Koward Gnris‘ “Un- _ cle Wiggily Stories." 7:20 p. tin—Mrs. E. E. Bucher. “Be Kind to Animals." » 7: 80 p. m—Katherlne Jazz! Wler, pianist. 8: 00 p. m.——"Rudyard Kipling." Doubleday Page. ‘ 8: 15 9. .—Leon Gilbert Simon. bpritone. ‘ 8: 45 p. m.-—“The Wedding of Harp and Spark," by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith. SUNDAY WGI—Medforq Hillside, hits.— 880 Meters 4' 00 p. m.—“Adventure Hour" concert. 8:30 p. m.—Talk. Concert. WJY—‘New York City— _ 405 Meters 2:30 p. fin—Radio Bible Class. (Continued From Page Ten) — 3:80 p3 m.—-—"The Seven Last Words of Christ on the Cross." by the Knights of Columbus Choral Society. 8:15 p. m.—Sunday evening con- cert. 10 p. m.-—Marjorie Stuart, colora- tura soprano. W'JZ—Ncw York City-— 455 Meters 11 a. m.—Church services. 12:45 p. rim—Sunday Symphony society. _ 7 p. 1n.—Ralph Mayhew's “Bubble Book Stories." 7:30 p. m.—Elizabcth Gibbs, con- tralto. 8 p. m.-—-"The Annalist's Talk for Business Men," by the Annalist. 8:15 p. m.—Alph,onse Bohrer, pl~ anist. ' 8:45 p. m.—S'.:nday evening con- cart by the. W’aldorflAstoria Or— chestra. 10 p. Ins—"Reminiscenues of: Reporter." by Wm. H. mexord. \VEAF—hew York City-at 92 Meters 2 p. m.—Concert under the aus- pices of the Federation for the Sup- port of Jewish Philanthropic Socie— ties of New York city. 2:45 p. m.Interdenominational ser- vices. 3:45 p. m.—-Regular Sunday Men's Conference in the Bedford Y. M. C. A.. by Dr. S. Pal-Res Cadman. 7:20 p.m.-——Special musical pro- gram direct from the Capitol theo- ter. 9 p. m.—Organ recital by Maurice Garrabrant. KDKA—Esst Pittsburgh, Pa.— 320 Meters . 11 p. m.—-’Services of the Calv; ary Episcopal church. 2:45 p. m.—Conccrt. 4 p. m.—-Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth. 4:45 p. m.——V‘esper services. 6:30 p. m.—Dlnner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or- chestrm 7:45 p. m.——-Servicces of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church. HWY—Chicago. “1,436 Meters Cabral Standard Time ‘ 11 a. m.—Central church service. 2:30 p. m.—Preliminary service of Chicago Sunday Evening Club. 8 p. m.—Regular meeting of the Chicago Sunday Evening Club. W'BZ—Springficld. Mas.— 337 Meters 10:45 a. m. —— Church services transmitted from the Church of the Unity. 6:30 p. m.—Sunday Vespers on the Springfield Municipal Chimes. 8 p. m.-——Organ recital. ..—b.——.—_ After Mnssoltni‘s Victory. (New York Herald- Tribune.) The Italian national spirit was never higher than it is today. The Socialists, syndicalists and other an- tl-nationalist elements have been routed. Italy wants to re-establish her prosperity and strengthen her international position by frugality, labor and self-sacrifice. The Fas- cist theory puts national duty above bloc selfishness and political splois- mongering. It will remain for Mus- solini to show that it can retain its purer traditions in days of relaxed tension and constitutional macy. 3:45 p. fin—Ethel Ron Bunk- - legiti- Hoiv‘ Waves Operate Loop Antenna By CARLTON E. BUTLER Radio Engineer. ‘ . Yesterday I explained how t“ loop aerial picked up and utilised the energy frOm the waves on“ by the broadcasting station. ' statement was made that s W aerial is very directional. I wills!- plain why a loop aerial receive. tit; most energy when it is pointed. It the direction of the station. A very elementary law of dog- tricity explains that whenever" Q conductor or wire is placed in 814.3% field or force surrounding moth-r conductor carrying current. and tho current is changed or varied QM current carrying conductor. I. air-1 rent will be set up on the of“ conductor. . The radio wave from the . 5 . casting station. lines of dam force, are traveling at the upset ' light to a?! points of the, co“ ' from the transmitting station. these waves pass around or cut wire of the loop antenna. they 1 duce a current in the wire of a loop. The oncoming radio wave the wires on one side of the before it cuts those on the n, J side. The time difference betweat the instant that it cuts the , on one side and the time it m the wires on the opposite side ll 83 small that it would have to b. measured in lllllliOlllllS of a second. This difftrt—nce in time is Buffi- cient for a phase difference to re- sult. That is, the wave cycle of tho front half of the loop will be slight: ly ahead of the cycle of the oppo- site half. This will cause a. current to flow in the inductance of the re- ceiver in much the same manner as if a regular aerial and ground, were used. If the loop is turned so that It it facing the sending station. then i is obvious that the wave will «cut all of the wires at the same fifno and no phase. difference can occur Then no currtnt will flow through the inductance of the receiver from the two end of the loop and you: will not hear the station. Laura La Flame will be featured in ”Young ldr-als" from the story "Relative Value" by Sophie Kerr. ' Yes, 1113’: the bright one of tho house. He entertains the wink family with radio music, ml —difi'erent every We helped him—told ml about the sets bearing the most}. on: name in the nick's? world—and we can help you»:- too! The Norwalks’ Elec. Co. 9-11 No. Main 3:. . Tel 2978 80.130“ c cmcuzsrenm s gums ll! DIAMOND HIM Pills in Bed 'Ivd Gold BIA 0ND BRAND h‘ yearslmmn “Mm” SOLD BY ”(THESIS “Em the articles. hand embroidery. Art Needle Work New designs in Bed Spreads, Card Table Covers, . Buffet Sets, Centers, Scarfs, Pillows, Towels, Chil- dren’s Dresses, etc, in pleasing and fascinating as- sortments; also all the needed flosses to complete dUR ART DEPARTMENT is the very center of interest in this city for lovers of the beautiful in- The N. E. 86 WASHINGTON ST. . . Ryan Co. 234 East Avenue MADEY’S Plume 1507 East Norwnk ' . FANCY FRUITS scmms cuocomms commomr CIGARS CIGARETFES s HUB. 1111's ICE CREAM FULL LINE or. YEGETABLES .
Norwalk Chronicler