ting in addition to its
5 in lengthening the sea-
Ed not mature in the
real cultural
left to
- - T1. themselves.
' is recognized in the fro—f
~ spinnting of nursery stock;
:< roots developing through;
:1: and enabling the nurs-
'.l.
- Efil‘illls roots than
'i'f “or Rio .111: late
Plnv gardening op—
Z' . chdings crcud the
'4’. :he hot be Is and cold
r1 :1. trowel full of seed--
5: may be selected
cvrtie- l. as a packet
dinnry care usually
17.: many more plants;
- d or can well be used!
garden.
-~:..1 for the young plants
u-paration and to study
»:f he- has not already
.""‘.g vegetables and now-l
season in the open?
value. '
nnting’ gives a. thicker:
only system to the plant?
3 largely upon a single;
le‘nt down. are induced:
large system of branch-‘
transplanting and this,“
. gives a. more exten-’
». :zxove larger shrubs and:
3s of earth held by the.
if they:
"" to grow without mov-.
».”:lf‘.!lfl£: also gives nwide; £00 01"..”
~ laction of good indi-f
HS and a wider choice:
I3
l
1
, of modest
Th‘o old-fashioned cockscornb or
cclosis. in brilliant new' attire has
come into its own after many years
retirement. especially
since winter bouquets have become
popular.
typerbearing brilliant plumes rival-
ling tho ostrich plume in texture.
Recently intermediate types have.
been developing which combine the
characteristics of both types, the
plumes sometimes bearing a. comb.
There are dwarf and tall forms of .
the crested type. but the huge heads
of the giant tall type have outstrip—
ped‘tho popularity of the dwarfs .
whoss huge combs almost obscure
1the short stem. .The Woolflowar, a , '
special type, has blooms resembling
balls of chenille in varyln
A further development has
Chrysanthemum flowered and
cross between the plnmy.
you the
a
and
0186 \
am To
doom
clam!
leii- it: Hi 11;.5 ';.11..-..1 ”11...
iiuppuns. 'i‘llc seedlings, '
both in boxes and frames, should
have a. period of hardening off by
' :13 much exposure to-the open air as‘
is practicable before they are mov-l
ed into permanent 'quartcrs. Somei
of them will have to be transplanted
into other boxes before they can be
puL into the open ground. but the
second transplanting will do no
harm and they should have bigger:
root systems when the final move;
1.3.12
l
l
l
forested types has given the parrot's
feather strain.
These annuals need little attention
,‘save a sunny position to thrive and
make brilliant and lasting display.
They range from yellow through
’pinks and roses to dark crimson.
Cut and dried when they first de-
velop they make brilliant winter
decorations. The-tall varieties make
stately groups in the annual border
or among perennials as tillers or in
groups among shrubs.
The dwarf types make brilliant
bedding plants and are much em-
ployed in formal gardens. They
may be sown in the open ground as
THENEW 5111130150111
There are two types. the cristats
or crestcd.section. from which the
plant takes its common name. the -.
flower head reselhbling a rooster's -
comb, and the plumOsa or feathery
colors. ‘
into permanent quarters is made and
take hold much more readily than
WHEN To START DIGGING
verandas.
plumes or
display for
l‘n pots to decorate
lasting quality of the
crests making a fine
weeks.
They should be given plenty of
room to develop. The tall kinds
need about eighteen inches of space
each way to show their full beauty.
as every side branch bears its plume
or crest. A beautiful feature» of
these plants is that the stems show
the same color as the flowers so that
the color of the plant may be told
from the seedlings as soon as they
-1uu[dsu'e.u eq 01 anoua 98.1121 can
ed.
soon as danger from {rust ls chr.’
They are fine for specimen plants
the '-
s in convenient box-g
. '1'»: gardener has time,
those which are given only one move
direct from seed box or bed to their
garden quarters. Transplanting is
careful Work. slow. and at times
tedious. but important and necessary
‘1'"? Ezlrde'n success.
I
1
i
" " RflTATlON IN THE GARDEN
: is)
__ _. __-_.
Err-st nrxt year.
. .\ cowl r111" \\ oulcl lve to pliant the
: loo-t L'rn‘lls n1 .\t your where the leaf
crops snrh as lettuce. and spfilach
' E11“! crown this war or to glue the
‘ :- ruot mops. the spot": next your where
. the l»_ 1111s. ‘ a. term applied to
: 1:1rn1‘1 ‘l‘S of the pen. and bean fam-
1 .il:'. llfl‘."‘ been tlns war. It will no!
-. l.-:2 :1. :liCn'uIt matter to singly out
' 1:; arms; lll'l‘li with a little prac-
'il’ 1 110:.
. in order? 113111111: the taller growing crops
.' l‘n: dis~:c-n-;s:1(-21 as <er11 11ml tomatoes on one
; side of Ho curd-'11 c'nc year and
E r‘. s '4 rvxfrsc lost then moxin: $311111 smr to the other
1 -~ Rule the 2‘11'1211'31112 season will be. it
~- ,— : ":l‘CrltVll‘l’n' h‘lllloll of sm-urin: l'o-
14> . .tu'lnn. Ii' rotation cannot be con-
~'. ‘\e::;°1‘.tl\' arranged because of the
- n: 13' 131313111.- thef small size of H!" plot. be best way
-. _, ‘. 1.3 an; \12oftahlilz ‘1: to make up for the deficiency'by
" '7) s'-' :e «71%: position in.t‘8i‘f‘flll fertilizing and occasional
‘ ' ":- vol :1 ,‘~ ‘5' feet :lti llmin: of the soil to swreien it up.
. $1.73: A
'13 .1
'm :mll com'
xv. :Z‘-.:il'.
annual pin}
Til/-
bloom
ul'iv
'llS'I'h vs.
111:1 of
.s a. longl-r
3.9.31
C
‘ . Or. to!
_' . perm: “111ml andl
I :“::< 1.." (li‘ ii given!
' \ 1:1 the full \\'121’
' ready to
_ _1 bloom 21‘.-
:or from pure
'.-:1~: in all 31131113
rivts. criln-
Lo: ll double and
.prox ed varieties, par-
single c2:l: s have
"n.
'o to tilt-“e inches in.
mile for cut-
anzles must have seed
l0 continue their sea.-
doubles do not seed
."Cp on all during the
1
— :115 which are particu-
"'r showy beds are not
win:- as to soil condi-
‘ flourish even in poor
‘1‘15t have son. They
weather fairly we“
~ V
TTR ACTlVE ANNUAL PlNKS
:‘r»‘n1 seed planted:
~- lirnmuloml pill-3:1,f
SC 3.31311
Idsscd as all-E
i
lumiilv of fragrance. 'l‘llcs'c. how,
ovm are perennials and do not
bloom the first year from seed. A
hvbrid. between the sweet William
and the pink, has given the Latifol-
ius Atrococcincus type. which is one
of the most brilliant reds in the
a. give a fresh burst
' a. shower or drench-
double sorts are al-
zs carnations for sot-ti
the clove frag-axles.-
"7an of Englel‘i havel
“1:9 known as 1.": All-l
' <si mg the garden pinkl
that “combine the
TARAGUS FROM SEER 0R ROOTS
-, is the most popular
;‘ rzrzy summer 7280”“
:ncreasing in itg‘yiold
“"5 a. minimum of cars.
we established either by
'LfSr-rf:
great many garden-
“Ming their bedsfrom
'— 711.8
- by planting roots.
. .ze being p
grown rosin orj_
ery' often tho mots.
been out of tho 1
"rs that'they W “-
"Fte, is gained. Am! 3118
h‘three-year-old’al‘ II
"urdeh producing its blooms in
‘ 1 cluster allrsummer and blooming
.:-.; an annual.
A packet of mixed seeds or a col-
lect {on of varieties will give a bril-
liart garden in itself. They should
be planted about ei ht inches apart
to make a. fine The! are
ens. ‘ly transplanted.
apart and one inch deep. first soak-
ing it for 24 hours to n‘aston- ger-
W
The beginning of a. garden is dig-
ging. W'itli a. good gardener. an-
other digging is often the finish of it
as well. \th to dig is the first gar-
den question to be answered and the
\\ eather answers it. A Week or ten
days of warm weather often dries
out the. ground sufficiently to dig
for the earliest seeds. those which
may be put in uilllou‘. fear of in-
jury by :1 late frost.
Nover’lli: more space than can be
planted immediately. If n largo por—
tion is left unwanted, heavy rains
may undo much 91‘ the work which
will have to be repeated be repeated
before seeds are soon.
Never dig the soil when it is wet.
no matter how late the season. it is
bound to he lumpy and profidc n
r11(.0r growing: medium and 7, poor
(rolls are bound to result. Ill'enk
up the'lumps as t‘nv y are turned
over. or borrow if it is plowed.
over and the lumps well broken up.
In 1-...lg- r 1-1 mm [16“ Eng 9-- bellcl
selling; 12 e share for a depth 4 f it 11
inches. 5. hatr'o“ or disk should be
used to pu1-(1 no the soil
'Ic. test the soil. dig up a handful
11.1] squeeze it. If it sticl: 5 together
tightly and ls muddy. do not dig. If
it is crumbly and falls apart readily
it is ready to work.
[sunny in all but the more north-
erly states. the preparation of the
soil 0:111 certainly be done in April.
Soon-times. in extra. \vr-t seasons. this
work cannot in.) done until into May
if llle soil is \n'll braken up to that
ulnpth, the preparation is adequate
The mom fn'c‘or is to see that‘all
lumps are broken up :11ch that the
soil is fine. The surface should be
porn: 111ml" line. and inked level
:11ch free. from lumps befoxe seed!
For :znall gardens, around 50 fer:
Smart: 111 area. spading is best. :1
since. or finding fork deep. tum
plmliinrr begins.
BY .l’.l.\.\lT".S ll. BUIIDET‘I‘
Since gardening now threatens to
displace golf as America's most pop-
ular outdoor sport it is natural thut
the guestion should arise as to the
proper cosiumo for it an the imple-
ments 10 went] innit.
The gardner is as proud of his bag
of tools as the golfer of his clubs:
and we have remarked before that
the average of accomplishcment pos-
1 sible to the devotee is considerably
higher in gardening than ill golf.
(‘lmhes have hitherto taken up' little
thought apparently: I know of no
seerl catalogue. “llich lits gardening
appeal-cl. But. the, suhjl- ct seems in-
lcl'esting. especially to fair gardncrs.
I interviewed one whom I know
very well whose garden is of her own
making chiefly and fairly large. in
. :1. thousand feet or more border she
grows everything beautiful that will
grow heleabouis from scyllas in
March to chrt'santhemums in \"o‘.-'
ember. Daylight. for her after
April 1 each year is aa. matter of
sowing. transplanting, weeding and
watering. fertilizing and harvesting.
all for the joy of it.
"The costume I porter." she said.
may to the knees and provided with
large pockets"
This is a. standard patelm. modeled
. 1 after the British land army uniform,
1
worn by woman for .mworkers 11
England during the war.
THE HOEMAN
Our great grandfathers would
haw considered the feeding of spin-
ach or beet greens to a year old baby
nothing short of murderous. but in
the light of modern scientific re-
search wo know that babies and
young children in general must be
furnished their green vegetables for
their proper development. Every
family with a baby or young child-
ren should grown vegetable garden
to provide fresh green vegetables or
the highest quality which can be
be obtainod only fresh from the
home garden.
Whilo' the necessity of vegetables
in tho diet of the adult is well known
and receives more attention with
each main: year. provision for the
he placed three feet apart eschway
‘ their permanent b’cdror two feet
in rows tour feet apart. The
W needs a rich son and the
bed should be manured each year
and this covering dug in in the
' The Wsshington Rust Proof. a
giant “launchpad by the De-
M at Agriculture. is one or
vii cl. Others are Bon-
Arsentouil. and Con-
A BECOMING GARDEN COSTUME
,_ "is a. khaki suit of knickers with an.
’ elastic belt and a smock coming half
things."
"l “031' homv stmkings and high
boots. ' sh. toutinuml. "knickers
Knickers are much better than long
m-m'ul's, lbf'i‘flllS“ ‘1he long ones are
quickly sollml and you often trip on
them when l‘lSlllfI after kneeling.
A ixl'omlow lxm‘allst‘ you must bend
over often .2111 the one-piece cos-
tume is: 1'-lllll'r' hideously loose or so
light ii Mulls, Next to khaki for
l'lliilhl‘lill I like, corduroy. but the
khaki lS «:1le1' to wash and a gar-
d-jn cnslllmf‘ needs it often. Pockets
{li‘l‘ indispvnsulwle for seed pockets.
f-ll‘llll: (11111 other thing's one needs
quickly. l'ov'k-‘ls in a blouse may
hr- flllml \x'llhout discomfort, but
pockets in’ overalls or a one-piece
garment :11‘6‘ :1 nuisance when any-
thing is ill them.
“Lastly. there is the garden. hat.
This must be large light. and tied on.
The most important tasks frequently
must he performed in the hot sun-
shine and the but must be large and
light. not to protect the complexion,
but to ward off a. sunstl'oke. It must
be timl on because :1 floppy hat that
is. always falling off when one leans
over is :1 nuisance."
I :rsked her about gloves.
“Gloves are important, except that
one seldomjvears them all the time
and keeping the hands clean is hope-
1-. 93 if one is really to garden. Can-
\as glox es to protect. the hands from
blisters who there is heavy hoe and
t1 mx'c-l \\ ork to do are necesary. how
ever when one works with thorny
dieting of children .is a matter
of more recent understanding. .A
wry small garden patch would pro-
vide spinach or beet greens for the
bully all summer.
Quality is the most important
reason for the home garden. While
{inc vegetables can be bought in the
market in almost any city and are
offered‘in greater quantity than for-
merly in the country towns. they
cannot be bought as high quality
as when gathered fresh in tho homo
garden. No mater how 0301111 "1'
attention to selection and shipment.
a fresh vegetable loses‘With
and the cooking or the serving it it
is to be eaten uncooked.
Green peas and sweet corn cannot
be purchased with their meeting
unimpaired. String beans never are
q to so tender and well flavored as
on gathered in the home Men
a few moments before they :9. into
the stevflpan. Radishos are flavor I?)
The cars of- -a gnrdeuuis snail!
part or the day's routin? . .
started. And a sin‘ali 386931 8*
a surprising quantity of « _
properly planned for m
companion crops. WW
hooisss valuable Mum
in: a golf club in. that
thing to'showtor it W88_
but. llle condition of thesoil is the
olle‘and only test. Spade, :15 deep-
ly as possible. Most plants send '
their roots down nearly a. foot and
every
hour of delay between the gatherint‘ N
crisp and snappy as when fresh pul- ,
‘toflflmitignah.
l
1120492314:
yfiliA
“EAF. New York City.
(49‘: )ictcrs)
4:00 p.m.~‘Dance program by the
Mount Royal Orchestra.
5200 ppm—Mary iIopple. contrai-
to.
7:80 p.lll.-—“Centipetlerella and
the Fifty Glass Slippers," s. bedtime
story by Blanche J'Iiizabeih \N’ude.
7' :40 prim—Mary. Van aborcn. so~
pram).
7: 65 p m.—George Pccoraro. and
Charles Cantonese. players of the
Hawaiian Guitar. -
8:10 p.1lw.—-“Boyhood,” by ken-
ncth B. il'lrhes.
8:20 p.11 . store Solte. Basso.
5:35 rum—Ada Gordon. pianist.
8:60 p.m.-—-M:lry Van Dorou, so-
prano.
9:05 p.m.—~Georgc Pecoraro end
Charles Catanese.
9:15 ppm—Salvatore Solte. basso.
9:30 p.m.——Ada Gordon. pianist.
9:45 p m.——Evelyn Simon. finezzo
soprano.
9' .55 p.m——.\lrs. eGorge 1". Rob-
bins, violinist.
10: 10 p.111 .—-—Gordon male quar-
tettc.
soprano.
10: 35 pflm—Blrs. Geprge P. Rob-
bins violinist.
'10246 p.m.-—Gordon male
tette.
11:00 p.m.—-V’inccnt Lopez~
His orchestra;
“’03. Newark . 11..
2' .30 p. m. —-Bo}'s program.
6:15 p. m .—"‘\iuslc while you
dine. "
8: 00 pflm—Gene Ingrahnm's Bell
Record Orchestra. ,
9: 00 pm. -——"Impressions of Radio
on a Newspaper Ma." by Donald H
Short. , "
9:15 p.m.—"Mcntal Telegraphy
and its Investigations" by Gardner
Murphy.
9: 30 p.m. Joint program by Luey
Jahn. nonrano: Both Tregaskls, con-
tralto; Edmund A. John, bass barl-
tone.
10' 16 p.m.-—Ben Friedman En-
tertainers.
WJZ. N. Y. City, (455 Motors)
8: 00 p. m.~—Augusta Zerlein,
'prano. ~
3: 30 p.m.—Chester Frost's Bos-
tonisns.
4: 00 put—Concert by the Hotel
Belmont Stringed Ensemble.
6: 00 pans-Landau and his Har-
bor Inn Seren'ad)‘.
5: 30 p.
riculfural reports: Farm and Home
reports; closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange: foreign
exchange quotations; Evening Post
«is.
'1: 00 p.m.——U3§e'ls Wigglsy Stories.
7:10 p.111. -——Mary Ellis and Rudolf
Friml. "Songs."
7: 80 p.m.—Piano Ensemble. Mar-
ion Noodle and: Dorothy Madden.
8. 00 pan—New York University
Symphony Orchestra.
9: oo p.m.—'—'Mrs. Wn’a. May Wright
soprano. .
10: 00 pin—Hanna Van Voila:-
haven. pianist. .
' WGY, Schenectady} ‘1‘. In
(880 Meters) -
10: 66 sane—1U. S; Naval Chem-
qua I'-
and
11-39» is. def notifier report-
11 40 s.m.—-:Prodfcs nut-its: re-
30- 3
.-—-Stats and Federal ag-'
mlflQQéi/t’gfifi . ~
M‘k‘
.9113}. ._..'.'2 2. '27
OWN A HOME AND KNOW HAPPINESS. "
lilo matter of owning a home 15 merely a mental one.
\earlv everv man is in a position to own some sort of a home—he may not know it—but the
biggest part of the job is DECIDING to own one.
I
l
dred Fallnor. ‘ '
8:15 p.m.—-Song recital by Dor-
othy Mansfield.
3:30 pun—Song rccit‘ by Ed-
ouard Albin. baritone.
8:45 p.m.~Piano Recital.
9:00 pun—Song Recital by
ou11rr1 Albion.
9' .15 p. n1 ~~Concsrt of Instrument-
al Music
9:55 ppm—Time
Weather Forecasts.
10:00 p.m.—Cdnccrt of Hawaiian
Music.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa.,
.(326 Meters).
9:43 a.m.—-Union Live Stock Mar-
ket. Reports.
11:15 a.m.~—Concert.
12:00 M.-———Arlington tlms signals.
“'enther forecast. United States
Bureau of Market Reports.
2 30 p.111. —Scores. inning by inn-
ing of the baseball games played to-
dnv
Ed-
Signals and
'
l 0: 23 p m. —-Ev elyn Simon mezzo _
I
(406 Motors) 1
' American. National
6:02 nun—News, financial and
final markets. . '
6:18 p.m.-—Ta]k.
5:45 p.m.—Children's bedtime
V'story.
7:00 p.m.—Dinner concert.
:00 p.m.—-Baseball scores.
::30 p.m.——Dlnner concert by the
\Vestinghouse Band.
6:00 pun—Baseball scores:
cert continued.
6:30 p.1n.-——"The Knave of Hearts.
Ho Stole Some Tarts."
6:45 p.m.——“I.ast Minute Helps to
Teachers of Adult and Secondary
Classes.” Cal-man Carver Johnson.
7:00 p.1n.—-Baseball scores.
8:00 p.m.—Concert by the West-
inghouse Band.
COU-
lO:00\p.m.-—Arlington Films sig—
lnals. Weather forecast.‘ Baseball
scores.
-1
KYl“, Chicago. Illinois,
(536 \Ieters)
9:30 a.m -—Lato news and com~
ment of.ths financial and commer-~
“bial markets. (This service is broad-
cast. every half hour during the’
v
_ of the‘Police Department of Brook-
zSing. "
'for Business Men."
bcrt E.,Adnms. 111.131..
8: 80 D. m.—-
WJY. N. Y. m.
- (405 H ),
2:30 p.m m—deio
3:30 p. m.-—-Leon car-93'.
4:00 pr m—-—-Vesper m
3:}; p. all—Wanna use.
tone.
8:30 p. m.—Ssllie Lita.
8:46 p. rum—“Our Risen. -
Cantata by the Choir of 'St.
Lutheran Church.
10:00 nun—Leona A.
prano; Cath inc Lahr, co
‘6’ N. Y. City.
(455 Meters.)-
. 11:00 a. nip—Church
12:46 p. m.—Sunday
Society Concert. Josiah 2‘60,
61'
7.00 p m. ‘-— Ralph M
"Bubble Book Stories.”
7130 p. m.—-——Mrs. Ruth
soprano: Alice Gabriel. ml 1.1'
8:00 p. m.-—"The Anselm"
3'15 In to. —« Sunday ' '
/
v
b‘-P_i‘:: ‘— 25: l
no);
r a
- SUNDAY.
WEAF- New York City.
‘ (492 Meters.)
10:00 ‘- m.-—-Annua1 Communion
Breakfast of the Holy Name Society
lyn and Queens.
33' .45 p. m.
“Sunday ”ms
3: 30 .p. m. ~1nterdenominational
Seriices.
' .20 p.711. _ .
gram direct from the Capitlfl Thea-
tre.
9:15 p. m.——0.sa Recital
Henrv P. Seibert.
“'GY. Schenectady, N. Y.
(380 Meters.)
10:00 a. m —Ser\ics of the Ulon
Presbyterian Church, Schenectady.
2 :30 p. m.-—“GY Sympbo" 0r-
Chestra, assisted by Leonafl W.
Grant, baritone soloist.
6: 30 p. m.—Servics ofgthc Uni“
by
" Concert by the Hotel Co.
.Orchestra.
"SA-.1
. Choir.
,L‘nited Presbyteria Church.
l In distributing the honors 56%
10: 00 p. m.-——\'ew Jet-*1
Quartet.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh. Pa.
(320 Meters.)
1:00 a. m—The Calvary
,.
9:45 a. nix—Sew of— tho
I: 00 p. m.——l\ionst’er Band. c.1553.
cert.
3: 00 p. tin—Organ Recital 137%
Charles Helm-0th.
8. 45 p. m.—\ esper services -
the Shadysidc Presbyterian Ch
5:15 p. m—B’aseball scorch.
5:30 p. m.—D1‘nner Cancer-6.7%
the Pittsburgh Athletic "
6:30 p. m.~—-Services of tho.
vary Episcopal Church.
KIW. Glut-ago. Illinois.
(530 lumen.) .
10:00 a. m. —-— Central .1. '
service. -
1:30 p. m.—-Studio Chapel
ice. ’
6:00 p.
of the
Club.
":00 :1 m.—Reguiar meeting.
the Chicago Sunday Evening N
WBZ, Springfield. m
(337 Motors.)
9: 45 a. m. —- Church
transmitted from the Church 6i
Unity. ‘
1: 00’. m-Mln from
Genem’. ~Confe~ce of ths‘ ”
dist Episcopal Church.
6: 30 p. m. ——Vespers from
field Municipal Chime.
6:30 p. m.—0rgan recital.
7 :00 p. nip-Recital or vociJ
instrumental music.
lily—Preliminary
Chicago Sunday E
Social Cam In Eng” :
(London Letter) '
flee the new Labor gavel-unfit
Great Britain has appointed a
surer of the king's household 8 V
mer half— timer at four pence n
in a tinplate works; as corn
of the royal household... man
began work in the coal pits .8
years of age: and as vice c
lain of the household. am it”
career started in a boot shop.
Using steam generated by
Adopting The Tangctr For?
Chizrging “B” Batteries ‘
JW »
my I
am:
twenty-four.)
. 10:30 a.m.—Farm and Home Scr-
vice.
11:35 a.rn.-—Table talk by Mrs.
Anna. 1. Peterson.
8:00 p. m,—Mu_sicai ' program.
9:05 p.m.—Program will be an-
nounced.
WBZ, Springfield. Mass.
(88'! Meters) -
11: 55 11.111. —Arllngton timo sig.
nals: weather reports: Boston mar-
ket report. ~
6: 00 p.m.--Dinncr concert by the
Leo. Rclsman Ensemble. «
6:00 p. m.——Dinner concert.
6: so pm.—Bedtim_s story for the
kiddies. .
6. 40 p.m.--Concert by the Hotel
Kimball Trio. .
7:30 p.m.—-Program of 'rnusic
transmitted from Esme Mtiful‘
e
8: 66 p.m&;—Arlington time mu.
Results of games played by the
and Eastern
Leagues will be announced at 6: 00.
6:110 and 9: no pun.
.dapting the two types to “B" bat-
’nr bulb. ..
'4.
Those who own Tungar battery
chargers will be interested in know-
ing that it is a comparatively easy
matter to use this charger to charge
their storage “-13" batteries without
having to go ,to any material amount
of expense or labor.
Tungar chargers come in two
sizes: A small size. usually referred
to as the two-ampere type. and a.
larger size. known as the five-am-
pere types The procedure for a.-
tcry chargins is identical.
The illustration shows the sp-
paratus. needed and the method of
hooking up your‘equlpment. You,
will need: first .of all. a two-way or
double socket'toplug into your or-
dinary lampsocko‘t». In one side of
this screw21n'the regular Tungar
plug. :11an sure that the switch in
the lighthouses“ turned off.
«Lift tthid or the molar box
sing} you wnr. Ibo that s. flexible cord
with a clip ovens and is attached
to s. littlspin in tbsétop a the Tun-
» this clip en-
tirely. and let a hang down over
the edge" 0'! the case. This will not
be used at in. Now. in its place.
attach a clip-on the exit of s piece
or flexible wire; The other end of
this wits 1:. attached to the “semi
tire” doneciihyf the “B” bonny.
From‘vvthb‘ 1 ”endathsm"
may run spire to an mm“:
socket. as shown: The etha- con-
nectipn from the lamp socket is fun
one or thé two connections in an
nary fang, as indicated: Tie-
' r..dniy 111111 or the connec-
‘.otth_isnlugisnsed. Tblsphxg'
other
voltmeter W film an. .‘
of 12 volts per cm. A :o-oé”
more than 60 volts at one
your “3" battery' is of 8
.1
with the charging. Make I?!
both plugs in the two-way W
are making a. good connection, 83‘
then turn on the key switch?“
light socket. The Tungsr. It!)
should immediately light up. 86*:-
ual. If the 75-wait lamp lights fl
at all. the battery is being c}
It may happen, however. '
this fir try the ”Is-watt loaf
not lig Lop. I: this happens.
out the one-connection ping!”
runs from the 75-watt lamp ‘
to the light fixture. and .
plug around a half turn ant '
it in again. 'Now turn on tho »
and the 75-watt lamp should
up. If it shoul‘stiil {auto
replace it with a loo-wait m .
try min. It is doubtful if ya
have to resort to the use of in 7
watt lamp. however. ,
It you want to give a slow , ‘
re ce the 76-watt lamp with
or 50 watt bulb. Um 81"
bulb the average "8"
take anywhere from touch
eight hours to c . Tho -
to tell when the charge is .. .
is by testing with a—vom._
batteries should be (charm
they give 2 volts per ecu—M ' ’
12-cell battery sharia show 86"
on the meter. Edison. or
batteries. should he on '
1 1
tery. for instance: WM
volts.
Itfls 6. mod £661. to
Norwalk Chronicler