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551301111 11110? SOWlNG 1
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DEIDRE EARLY CROP IS HARVL‘S TED.
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FOLLOWING THE bEAN CROP LATE
gamma EYC. MAY be PLA'NTED.
.c
.. \ .thl
crops in ‘11..
c ' 1:: 1rd on. Thcir'
.- 1 ' - r othci plan'ing‘:
by :h; "(Min of May at the lait-st.i
.‘l: l< ".131: advisable to follow a:
root crop vH'h a leaf crop. So inf
r‘.‘ Z'Hvin‘h‘S a crop which!
firodu' . .;..- who!» _ 1.1 nimwé
Err-11ml 1': 1"» vititl 1":""izt:. 110mm,}
rpm}. '9 'nr-H'x. "Zilli'lif. or lt‘lllfl-l
to“; ' "1‘5 '~ tu ittzli'T‘ thf- space:
‘ rs .‘ilul‘. 11:: that ar-;
_ l1? mil-I
it is a leaf.
:z‘iwo p.1:rh may
lllll'li 1
F\‘.‘l$.\'
.\v l and or
in cts vr
.. also
' planting of pcasi
"till: vi it clvnr-
;‘i in fzivc ll‘." pcas
_‘-l.,_v.
pa'r'zi is
is
‘oniniis if Yflll .havc not
.. s. r'nnni pl :1.1’1l‘..:.<_ l
'i 1‘. lQ =p:1d~ -'l 9:31:11:
(-uh1'nf-Tklnl fmlliii" 7‘.1
m- p..:vcr-
(1 in com-
.~hn;-‘v't talc-:1
I!“
Zl‘fljlll'
111‘111‘:
1'3‘011.
SIMPLE PLANTlNG PLAN FOR A SMALL GARDEN IOX l5 FEET.
: mustard
:flivln
I 5' c. \'.'
1‘ Inc 1": pt
> .~ n ~‘._
”.RNlPS CARROTS. LETTUCS,
ing a mctnbcr of the
family. it is also inadvis-
tn follow it with any of its
own family even though not a root
crop. This would bar cahhagcs.
caulitiowci's. or llrusScls sprouts as
an advisahll‘ follow crop for radish-
cs but they might very readily be
plant-‘11 in vacated lcftucc or spin-
ach lwtls.
The main point is to have a suc-
c-ssion plannml and ready to
\vhcn the warlicst crops have
n harvcstr-d so that the soil may
at work producing
the nmirn gardening scasnn. A
and gai'dcnci' has no vacant s-iil
longer than thn pri'iod lll't‘t‘flsnr)’
{111‘ sr-I'sl to germinal".
it an cxccllvnt ill-a to sit
down llfHV and figure just what 3'0
'Yittnd in p11! in to {Ullnw thc ravi—
shcs, lcttucc. Spinach and young
air-:1 plan—
itrul for this cu 11in" ncv.
\\11h thc plantings (infinitcly lo—
cntr-d. it is n grczit savct‘ of timd for
:‘li there is in do is to tnarch out to
‘ .- llllilzili l::-
crnp
ill"
is
ti j:
til" garden with the s ‘cd Dllf‘kf‘t and,
' the semis without wastim: lllllt"
in dccidinc just whvrc it is to go.
T ;<- i ' '1" s' l .s cr"._v a Start-,potash f»1'tili'/.rr. is ~i':‘--t':11\c. Limo
toward :1 .33.: :1 v-lvtzv :run- tor soils lnl‘illlt‘tl to l‘c acid and as:
.E‘Mll‘tl. 1': 2.. .11111 native - ix" .4 cngfinV “{‘f Tiny“) for t'Oininc-t'cial “it...
, .ihmis pinch le‘llill‘li too stctulib
31“"1'9 . fi " "‘ ' '5‘Tt.arc likt-ly tn iudut‘n an atid L‘nndi-
. anti ut-ftinn. and nitrate of soda. sprinltlcd
- '7. in: '11-. ms in ur-i liz‘ntly at int. l\:ll‘3 of two works or
mowing. \'.wiiin:;.an'.orc are all cxcclltnt to k(‘l'p the
" ' or» 11.» last grass axon-:11: \igorously.
panht. "ho ias'. onf .\'pvt‘lul lawn i‘crtiiizccrs arc hau-
li;~3 my. ld‘ivd by (-vcry rcputable scctl house;
: T-i'.) «NC 21;.1 . rp'haticii (-f mil-{which can lie applicd from time to
auto to 1; :2 2'1 mt- x'i'~ rv: m n0~l time with assurance tlfait thcy will
way \\.‘ IL l‘ . 1'. v.1ti1 the dc—: give thn soil thc. proper food that it
Veicrr nun-1.1 \Hll.lt‘.!l‘t‘lllli nccds. 'l‘urf usually nccds Sill"?
1:91”. is not tonsitlvrz-d aLi<i renovating in the spi'inz. uinng with
tisanic . to 5111'. ad the the regular houscctcaning. "l‘hc
COiLilf‘lg oi :;.' _ .wl tiiunizrc ovcriqaickcst way to r« pair had patch-:3
the l"~\l‘. \‘.'_'.i-.h ntmie it an cycsorc, is to put in now sod, but this usually
' go..." 11'. \\'iiILil in‘.;=.1'ia-:r«-:~'1:lts in a. bumpy appearance for
a ' .- at crop of wccrls' some time. .\'cw isthv bcst and this
van". 1:" Milltlj the that of' d can be sown at any limc until
plaztfg... .. 1 Quit in'o Etc launi howl wcathcr scts in in marncst. \\'liitc
“which i: {tn-2t man; masons tn crad-i clover is useful for this purpose. As
' 'icale. it'ne dcad spots prcliatly lack nnur-
T .th'-..' ' p'll\:‘1lZ-3Ll sheep nia—iishmcnt, fcrtilizcr should i)(‘ sown
. nure . u‘. cow manure fill lily-rally with the frcsli srcd and
Ike hill 1 Ct?“ odorlcss. devoid ofI rolled in. Don't try to do any ren-
hrreed -;uickly wash down ovating in the sccd liu on a windy
anion; .11» roots of the grow and: day. The seed usually flics every-
‘alre not 12: i:h"‘;~‘. Basic slaa' broad-3 \vhcro cxcrpt the right spot. Choose
casted m .119 fall, a. slow workingia still day.
THE APPEAL OF PANSlES-
'1” . l more personally ap- and when the plants begin to grow
{peak 2- than the pansy. The straggly and then they will form
name . It‘lupllon of the French fine tufts and give another blaze of
word -1 ._'-.,’nc‘ a. thought. Fe“ beauty in the cool fall months.
{ardens ate without their patch of
p'ansies either large or small. \V hilc
the pansy is a. pcicnnial and will
» live for set-ral years if properly
. ~3hndlcd. it. is grown as an annual
" axd tlconis from seed in a. short
time.
‘ Pansirs ate one annual that must
be started var. \ for a. spring dis-
for star tul 1.3.0 for a fail dis-
.\'0 1"". at or very succcssful
lay nerd 1m expected from a
«'3' bed in mid-summer as it. will
stand the heat. Early pansy
s are best plantf‘d in full sun
for later bloom they must have
least D‘l‘tlul shade.
«e seed should be
- if a spring or early summer
lay is expected. The seed should
Vsown thinly and will germinate
two wv-cks. After germination
growth is rapid. Pansies need
» rich soil and must have an ab-'
ncc of water, especially during
summer. it they are to succeed.
early spring bed should be cut
planted at
From a. European wild violet, the
present wonderful race of huge vel-
vcty blooms was devcloped. Early
strains of pansics were‘ raised by
Scotch and English seedsmen. but
we owe our fine giant varieties to
three Frenchmen. Cmier, Trimar—
deau and Bugnot. They developed
the prescntday ‘race of giants and
the remark le range of color.
The Scotch pansies survive and
are growing into popularity again
und r the name of bedding violas or
tuft pansics. They ”are ‘derived
frgm another wild violet, the horned
violet, and while they closely res
semble the. pansy in the range of
color and general appearance. they
produce a. larger number. of flowers.
are’tutted in growth. have longer
stems and the best form: are self
colored. They are of hardicr con-
stitution than the pansy and bloom
over a. longer period. “'hile the
flowers are smaller they produce
from two or three times as manv.
Their culture is the same as for
after the first wealth of bloom
the pansy.
.‘\
1 ._
“11.11.24
l
i
i
lllt‘
f plantcd
'mbbagcs if they felt
size
,aftet‘
'; 'iwart‘
math-r to push the vincs away from p
3031's of
Reflex
0119 Tube R. F. Set F arms
Many more gardcn‘ck'ould grow
certain they
could save them from the ravages of
the cabbage worm or catcrpillar. the
green larva of the white butterfly
which riddles the plants almost from
the time they get into healthy
growth. This can be done With a.
little care but insecticides have to
be applied frequently as the butter-
fllcs lay cggs over a long period.
Fr'ar that poison may get into the
cabbage head deters many gardcii-
crs. This can'be obviated by using
some of the non poisonous insecti-
cides wlflch are on tho market and
which niav be had for the asking.
(.‘alibagns are a. transpiantcd coop
tiny arc \cr\ hardy and are one of
the tits: \cgciablcs for tho gardener
in mm c from framcs or seed boxcs
to permanent quarters.
\\'hilc the cabbage flourishes much
morn: luxuriantly in some cllmatcs
than othci's thci'c is no scctlon which
grow good cahhagcs. Cool
\vcathcr, plcnty of moisture, and
rich dr-cp soil are idcal comliilonu
for the dmclopmcnt of the cabhaxc.
(-aulillowcr. hruéscll sprouts and
other members of the family. The
cool “caihcr cannot be. furnished to
m'dcr but the dccp rich soil and the
cannot.
moisture can be had in the
go
w i
St)
(‘0
no
('it
C 0
nf
libcrallv.
heavy
soda in the bottom of the
whnn thc plants are set: out is a. fine
starter and a spoonful to a plant ap-
plit‘d a few timcs during the season
Scason it I' ‘
lit“:
tllc
ccsufnl crops usually arc
tube
It is generally COllL'C'hczl that,
home
rdcn
Lfabbagc soil should be rnanured
It is a dccp rootcr'and
and a little nitrate of
furrow
l-l‘t'ulel‘
11 work wonders. The caution
must be rcpcatcd to scatter the nt-
tratc at least an inch from the stem
that none of it will touch the
plant.
There are three t3'pr‘s-nnd_thrcc
shapcs of cabbage, the shapes not
‘i\:; tn'thc type. cai'ly mid-
to. and conical, flat and
’1 ill'!‘ thorn in tho Savoy or
i'rcr-pmii‘:
11nd.
crinklcd dark m'ccn lcavcd variety,
ldr-al
homo carilcn
kccpci'
tho very
from the
a long
but of
imnicdizito use
(1:; it it; not.
likc otlzcr varictlcs
boost quality.
.\'0 vr':ct:ililc rcpays Hood cultiva-
n so 11‘;tlili_\' thc cabbage, 111
“armor sections the host suc—
ihe late
lib-ages \xhich may 111'! ur.’ in tho
nl tall \K‘v'lllill‘l‘. 'l‘lil‘ latn cabbage
i'cr
and tho larger kinds ntcd~thrce fcct
npacc. th" tnt‘licr sci'zs can be set
from H to 24 inchca apart.
TOMATOES AND PEAS
Tomato plants may be act among
the growing pcas and attain com!
and lu- rcady for training on
pi-ics when the pca \incs nrc pulzcu
the crop has bccn liarvcstcd.
This solvcs the succession crop for
pea. patch \cry rcadil)‘. l‘cas arc
in double rows with plcnty
of space between the rows for thc
varictics and, it is a simple
1h" young tomato plants if the pcas
tln'catcn to cntwinc about them.
lly sctting the tomatoes amt-m:
lthc pea. \lncs an curly start on the.
'toniato Crop can
llittle trouble.
he
l-Zarly tomatocs can-
not be. Sct out safely before the first
of May at. the I'at‘licst ovcr the
grcatcr portion of the country and
it is ot'tr-n dcomcd safer to wait until
about May 10 to bt absolute ura
of them Q
l-‘- y that time the pro. \incs “ill br-
so tar along that the spaces to slip
the tomato plants into can be \cry
easily arranged without any disadm
vantage. to the pcus or the tomato
vim-s. 'l‘lm doublc cropping of to-
‘ malocs and peas npplica only to the
dwarf \arictlcs of was as it is im-
u-acticul with the tall or brush pcas.
’l‘he tomato fonts should be sci
tlircc fcct apart. or four if thcrc is
stillicicnt space. and stakes should
bv- ilrivcn into the ground besidc
tin-m. Start hing thvm as soon as
they rcach a. foot. or clgliiccn inches
in hcight whcn the work of pinch-
The Man
With the Hoe
flct thc mulch off the bulb beds.
stir the soil with a hard cultlvayn'
and scatter annual seeds such as
lai'kspur, poppies, swect alyssum. or
California popplcs to come up and
hide the dying lca‘xcs.
’ '- o o
“'atch the hot. beds and cold
frames. This is the trying tlmc
\\ hon an Occasional warm day and
a. number of cold ones make it dif-
ficull to tcgulate but give the young
plants "ii the air they can stand
They no (1 it to toughen up for mov-
ing day.
0 O O
Onions, radlshcs. turnips. carrots,
parsley, oyster plant, parsnips, lct-
tuce. spinach, beets. smooth pegs.
and lmhlrabi won't ~mind a few be-
lated snofi'storms or. frosts. Get the
seed in.
‘~ - o o _ 7
Trent seed potatoes with a. format-
lin solution f6r scab. one pint of
commercial formaldehyde to 40 gal-
lons of water. This will prevent
scab and assure smooth potatoes.
0 0 0
It is time toplant the new aspar-
agus bed. Salt the old one. or give
it some nitrate and dig it over light-
13'.
o t c .
Keep'an eye on the cut-rant bush-
es snowball bushes and other har-
bors of plant lice and spray with
nicotine to prevent the bug's‘trom
getting,-..into the vegetable‘Fgardep.
You can’t. start a moment tooaoon- ' 7
when the leaves be gin to unfold.
FFill any holes in the lawn and "
scatter grass. seed over them: ,
t 0
There is still time to start tomatoes
peppers. cég plants and cucumbers
in the hotbed for summer crop. You
need a succession in tomatoes. .
. . C I C
You can start bush llmafi in paper
pots or dirt bands at any time.
.
Pansy plants can be set into the:
grou ad.
weather
Pericles delight-1n cool
secured with.
in
Iii
HI
{0
CC
RT
“'1
01'
\\'l
he
he
so
an
READY FOR STAK G P
VINGS ARE PULLEub‘- WW EA
t...'..--....— .
tho 11111:;
bc stai'lwl.
so that llif",\'
frame
1005.
the summer
9-! llz- rid». i-t':i::«'l1cs and Con-
in :1 51111.11" stem or to
of branch-'3 dcsircil can
,_
».
tin! "1
l'lacc»! :11 iliesu intr'rvnls they
will iinl iiil-“rl‘t'rn' “1th picking or
cultivating tho pca crop and whcn
c \incs are pulled out tlm toma-
cs “ill have a'taiiicd tnillicicnt. Hizc
“ill ncvd all the room
pill. vincs.
cupiml by lllt‘.
good protoc-
'l'lic pca. \‘mcs ch c a
tli" roots of the toma-
tlon around
tocs until tic-i: rout. S}Sll“ln is thor-
oughly t'stablibh-‘d. .\1'lcr tho pen.
\lll"1l have law-n pullctl it is an cx-
ccllcut plan to ch 9 the toinators an
application of honc incnl or bal~
anccd commcrcial fcrtilizcr. This
should he glvcn in light docs in or-
der not. to stiniula‘c too heavy a. leaf
owth. at tho cxpcnsc. of fruit.
now. l‘ctunias “ill do well
th this trcatmciit.
O O 0
Don't hesitate tn transplant toma-
cgszptfints or pcpcr into boxes
pots if thcy arc crowding: Thcy
ll be licltcr plants for it. and will
worth next to nothing if crowded
into spindlinrsa
O I
This is it good timr- in start a hcrb
d in a convcnicnt corner. Sow
, thyme. umx‘jm'um, savory, both
and winter kind. dill.
ll othcr put hcrlis now or sct out
O
plants from 1h.n sccdsman.
FORMER ENVOY IN
U. s. NEW DANISH
FOREIGN MINISTER
n.
33mins amtlmu
21‘ M.
\
fif‘? “fin—hon
. cant cut more. -. Q ,
The foreign minister in Ben-
nick's seams .
for tube, some form of reflex set is
about the best receiving combination
in use today. Particularly should this
type of iecchcr appeal to the man
with limited funds because it means
that where prcvlmisly a scpcratc
tube was needed for cach radio _frc-
quency and audio ficqucncy stngo‘.
it is possible to combine the two
functions in a single tube. \\ hcn we
build a one tubo‘rci’lcx We have sav-
cd at least Sl—thc cost of the cxtra
tube, socket, and rhcostat—ln addi—
tion to which we have a lower but-
tcry maintchance cost.
Unfortunately. most arilclos on
the subject . . itnc that. everybody
who corntcmplatvs building a. one-
tube rctlcx has thc $30 or $40 noc-
cssary to buy all the parts for the
complete outfit. .\s a matter of fact
many can not maltc such an invest-
ment all at once. but must progress
slowly, buying a little new and a.
little more latcr.
It is with this (lass of reader and
fan in mind that We present the
hook up shown in this column. In it-
self it mukrs a very satisfactory lit-
tle one tuba sot. incorporating one
stage of tuncd neutralized radio
frequency amplification. and a. cry-
stat detector. llowcvcr. it also re-
prcscnts the basis for a reflex hoolt-
111p. so that if you cannot afford the
'34 to $7 necessary for tho audio-fre-
iquoncy transformcr which is used in
ithc completed for!" of reflex you can
buy the parts for this little receiver.
build it. and got, good results with
it until that. happy day when the
rl‘ii'l‘ of rm :1. f. transformer is [with
coming.
The mat crlala wr- will
two ticutroformcrsz two L‘s-plats,-
\ariable condrnscrs: tube socket;
rlicostat (SO-horn): tube: crystal dc-
tcctor. .N'l fixed condenser. phones
and (‘lUll'l' a two plate \crnlcr con-
dcnscr. or prcfci'abl)‘ a midget vor-
nicr.
'l‘ho ncutroformcrs may be bought
for :1. nominal sum, but if you want.
to make yer own. here are the spotl-
ficatlons: For coils "ll" and "G"
“ind 43 1111:; of .\‘H. 22 double cot-
ton rovcrrd tire. The tap mt coll
"G" is tulwn at the. :(llh from tho
cntl to which thc "pnsillu'c" ll bat—
tcry is t‘Onncct-‘d. Coil “.\" is made
by winding 12 turns of .\'u. 22 d. c.
C. 311‘? ovvr' coil "1’." while "17‘” I!
- \
need are
l
leak is used. The two 12 plate vari—
able condenscrs
are
used across
Coils "3" and “G" for tuning pur-
st‘t. two-control
poses, _making the
outfit. ~'
The midget vcrnicr
variable
is
“C- 2" and is used to control the os-
cillations in the tube Since We have
only one stage
of radio
frequency
amplification no want to Operate the
tubs.- as ncar the point of oscillation
.13 possible in ordcr to realize
the
gieator signal strength that results
trom so doing. If We used the usual
form of fixed neutralizing capacity
it would not be possible to operate
the tuba that close to the point of
oscillation. but
by using a variable
capacity, it is cntircly possible to do
this. To pick up a station turn the
tube out of
tho capacitv cg “('-
wlth the 2.”:
tancnusl}.
on
Oscillation by lrrrcasflic
Then tune
plate condensers simul-
malting sure of a good
crystal adjustment of course. “hen
the station is lncatcd.
“C-""
out. capacity
both “"
at
start
cutting
returning
-a-plate condcnmrs as needed
to scc ire host risults. Greatest sig-
nal strncgth “ill be sr‘curcrl just be-
fore the point where the tube goes
into or ciliaticn.
“'hilc. this
broadcasting on an
fret. long.
set will
including the
‘it is made nmch longer than
hick U D local
indoor aerial it
is meant for use with an outdoor an-
tenna. This shout;- be from .10 to To
lead-in.
broad tuning will rcsult.
ln anothir
how tho sct may
transformcr.
Copyright.
Radio R"
article we will
i'cflvxcd with
fi'cquency
l):\
the addiiion of an aduio
THE LOOSE TIIINMIRS.
(fill nib. I! "oils
.\1 gtntiin tut n 1:2'shc
large
antswtr to flu;
thinkr'rr.
criiiucntf; oxist
forgetting: that
novm'nmcut.
lu
Journal )
luuly
MP
It
70 feet
show
1924. by The American
lay l.ca:ue,‘lnc.
an excellent
of loose
who sfiil liclir'xc that gov-
support
the pcopln
’l'hcsn
people.
at e the
alwa 3'5
icady to back any scheme by which
a gmci'nnicnt shall turnlsh support
pcoplc who are
to any numbers of
rithrr unable or
port thcmsoixcsz.
mcnt is to obtain
n")-
”11‘
unwilling to sup-
\\'hcrc the govern
nccded mn-
fur those ziitruittlc pur poscs is
ZHARLIE CHAPLIN IN NEW ROMANCE;
T0 HARRY, REPORTS SAY, ONE OF “400”-
1;. yuan!
ca name flimflehnsitmdonmtwin
a .0 rmww
auntie
magma-rotu-
3.,
'mpunmmmmem
sisteroflfl.
m
15 turns simillaiijr wound on OVE‘I'H‘IlI‘IPlV a side i: =':uc with those bon-
”1.".c\nlcntly inclla l pm ons.
The l:m»;:-1:p should lie :1 com- 'lhus the 11201119 of Argentina.
paratixc 3' ca~y mattci'. Follow the voted rt charitable arrangement by
diagram (inn 1y and chcck cacti wire which the nou‘i'ntncnt would pre-
aftcr the final hocl; up is made [10— vltln for all workers who had com-
rnru tho who is put. in tho Fnck02.iplt'\1f‘1} ti'.'c111;.'-ii\c 3mm of good
,Notlcn that. no grid condcnscr or sczwicc—n. \'cr_\‘ worthy desire.
3'
SATURDAY.
'93 flint Time.
' \E'AF—New York City—402.
4 p. m.-~Dance program.
5 9.1!: m—The Royal Trio.
5:30 p. m.—Fiorabell
Shirk. coprano.
7:10 p. m.——"Bettcr Hom "
Grace Abbott. e8. .by
7:-0 p‘. m.—-—Ducts. by Florence
Petsch, contralto. and Charles
Schuyler. tenor; violin obbllnto. by
Josephine Emerson.
7: 30 p. m.—“A Bedtime Jingle,"
Blanche Elizabeth “'ade.
Bowman
7:40 p. tin—Florence Pouch, con-
tralto. .
7:55 p. tin—Charles Schuyler. ten-
or. '
8:05 p. m.—“Recent Experiences
in the Near East." by Dr. John R.
Mott.
8:20 p. m.—-Grosskopt Trig.
8:45 p. nth—Saul Roselle. bary-
tone.
9 p. inc—"Tho College Man and
the Olympic Idea." Brigadier Gener-
al Palmer E. Pierce.
9: 15 p. XXL—813ml!“ Groukopt,
vlvolinlst.
:35 p. m.-—-—Jeune Alfred. 0097130.
9:45 p. m.-—Loulse Gtrurd. pian-
ist. '
10 p. m.—Saul Roselle. barytono.
10:15 p. run—Louise Girard. plan-
lst.
10:30 p. try—Jeane Alfred Sopra-
no.
\\‘J:L—.\'ew York City—458.
3 p. m.—Ruth Handroa, pianist.
3:15 p. m.—Helen Ryan.'vlvollnisL
3:30 p. {IL—CML Frost‘s Boston-
tans.
5 p.’m.—Belmont Stringed Ensem-
ble.
5 p. m.—Landau's
Sc icnadcrs.
5:30 p. m.—Markct reports.
p. m.—Howard Garia‘a stories.
:15 p. m.—Orchestra selections.
8:15 p. m.——“Fatnous Cave: of the
“'orld," 1.1.. Wirt W. Barnitr.‘ '
8:30 p. m.—Harry Schyde. basso.
Harbor 1nd
I
.-
t
9 p. m.-—"Golf." Innis Brown.
9:15 p. m.-—Reld‘s Instrumental
Sextet.
9: 45 p. m. -——Dinncr of Reserve 0!—
‘glccrs' Association of Lnited Stall).
\\‘H.\'—.\'ew York City—800
:30 p. m.—-Al. Rctser‘n orchestra.
8 p. m.—Jlmmy Flynn. tenor.
8:13 p. m.——Tom,Bracken. bary-
tone ‘
8:30 p. m.—Montmarte orchestra.
9 p. m.——Flo \Villlams. soprano.
9:15 p. m.——Jack Celestian. sing-
mg.
0:30 p. m.—Josiah Free,
10 p.
singing.
10:15 p. m.——George Roberts and
Jimmy Doyle in songs.
ul
soloist.
m.—I"ltzpatrick Bfothers
10:30 p. m.—Jean Alexandria.
singing.
10:35 p. m.—Theo Albin. singing.
10:40 p. m.~——O'Connor Sisters.
singing.
10:45 p. m.——Joe Sherman. ping-
ing. ‘
10:50 p. m.—Muriel Rose, singing.
11 p. rip-Popular program of
music. -
-\voa-.\'mrk—-‘405
1230 p. m.—School chorus of 35
voices.
3:30 p. m.—§tu31nond G. Parker.
tenor.
6:15 p. m.—".\Iusic while you
dine." ‘
7:-0 p. m.—-—Rcsume of the day's
sports. ‘
8:13 p. m.—Gene Ingrnham's or-
chcstra.
5:55 p. m.—-"Reauscltation." A. J.
Van Brunt.
9:10 p.vm.—Comm&ndcr J. H.
Klein. “Imitation—May 3152."
9:20 p. m.——Elon .Huntington
Hooker. “Muscle Shoals."
9:40 p.“ m.—Two-piano recital.
9:33 p. m.—-Concert by Phyllis
Kraeuter, cellist.
10:10 p. {IL—Pullman Porter'-
Quartet.
10:" -5 p. m ——Continuatlon of two-
piano recital.
10: 40 p. m-Recltal
Kraeutcr.
10:55
Quartet.
'WAAM-Nenrk—263.
12:45 p. m.——Luncheon concert.
1:30 p. m.—-\'ocal program. '
8 p. m.-—-\\'ells and Pain. harmony
hounds.
8:15 p. m.—Mar,torle Beyer and
Spencer Kohler. singing.
8:30 p. m. —27~‘h Yeager.
selections.
S: 45 p. m. —I co
Ray Klagcs. songs.
9:00 p.m m—Talk by Francis H.
Markoe. \
9:13 p. m.—Frcd Burton's Amber-
al Serenaders.
9:45 p. xxx—Jean Herbert's "Ra-
dio Reel."
10:00 p. m.-—Fred Burton's Am-
beral Serennlers.
10:30 p. m.—Jean Herbert. sing-
ing.
10: 45 p. m.—Homcr Halden. plan-
i‘sz.
' ’WDARp-l’hflnddth05.
11: 45 a. rim—Dolly alumnae. '
12:02 p. m.—-0rgnn recital.
2 p. m.—-Arcadta Concert Orches-
tra.
by Phillis
p. m.—Pullman Porter-3‘
vocal
Friedman and
4:30 p. m.—Bobble Lee‘s Cotton
pickers. '
7:30 p. tin—Dream Qaddy with
the boys and girls:
_ WW—lfldephu—dm.’
5 11 a. rim—Grand organ recital.
:2 Noon—«Luncheon music.
4: 45 p. m.——Grand organ and
trumpetS.
7:30 p. m.—Spc' ts results.
11: 02 p. in. —Went:her forecut.
.\VFI—Phflndelphla—SQS.
1 p. m. -—Mcyer Dcvia Orchestra.
8 p. m—Artlst recital.
6 p. m.— —“Sunny Jim. the Kiddies
Pa .‘t . .
0:30 p. m.—Meyer Du'ts’ Orches-
‘
tra: baseball scores.
7 p m._——Soi Zaleb's Orchestra.
. S p. ilm—Medical 111k.
. '8: 15 p. m.-—A1nericnn Academy of
l’olltlcal Science Dinner. '
10: 15 p. m.'—-'Chu'ue Kerr'a Or-
chestra. . .
’1; p. m.—_-0rgu: rectal
Bonnwttv.‘
1:80 p. m.—We1ther forecast.
» 8 p. I'm—Wu: by the Arlen
by ’30:!
dwelt.
mode
i .00 p. Ina—Wan»: {M
-—'Dha"a-
3 v m—_-
Gm: " II
8:15
minster D011} "3
9:15 p
mHTIn trio,
10:15 p. In
Old Leonard
‘“G}'_
10 30 P "Lan‘b
man:"‘sGOrchnstrau
I—Modf
6' 30 I‘ nil—(":3 ‘h'
7 p. m‘Amrad
meeting
7130
ridT .\f.pci:1:,:furnr
-140 p m ._"r
‘ I1 tit-‘1';
industry
“ RC.““m
. 8' 30p m‘AYEZVk
Jnr Jerome w How on
9T3 m‘sc'r R Twig-a-
.0 P m—l Miter;
Wan...
m"C . .
Orcolt by [h
‘Danu
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«mint;
War-jg. .
B 2 15,0.-
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cm].
ram,
Eocrnstrin s Trio t,
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WJ7l—-.\'cw )mknéif
Sundar Ma) ”ll.
ll: 00 a m ‘CF-‘Jrch
11’; 45 ,1m-h;.mr~-se
Society I 5"
":00 p. m —~l
‘u. \1.-.-~ .
ble nook worn-m W'
7 :80 p :11. ml‘lc'ri r.
Orchestra ‘ A
8:00 pmx-“T' A»-:'.
for Bminnss Mon. i‘v‘t‘r:
hrs rum—Huts: ' r...
Orchestra.
9:15 p m —Jc'r1";m~p r
traito.
1' 0“ I‘m—1’11 h r».
Shad) side I' rrsm- e» “““
5:15 p.ni —ll..se'~ is
.-a. 9
5:30 p.ll‘.~—-l||“rt~r 1 . 0"
Pitts burgh .\' 5x15:
cheatn.
6:50 pm.» Her
Episcopal Ch:
.
,8:15 pm mum»;-
I\\\\—(hi1a_o lllm '
l”: 00 a n‘. ._1 '1‘": 1".-
vice. . ““4
1:30 p.1n.~7-<
6:01! p.171 —1
the Chicago Sunder
7:00 pro—lit; i '
Chicago Sunilav L‘xrrjw'L;
\‘BZ—e‘pringficld. .\II
9:55 a 111 —“"1irr':1 er
the South Cengrtgatztxz- .
5:30 p m.-~$‘;. 1m ”59.:
Springfield .\lunir: pa. 1mm ‘
6:313 p.1n -0: gar. ~~ .‘a. 2.
McLean.
“'I'IAF—Nt'w l'orl. C
3:00 p.111. '
4:4'10 pm.—-l‘”'°:"=:
-‘.a.
SCI‘\ ices.
7:2“ pn‘.
rcct from 1
York Cltj'.
9:15 p.m.——'"r:;r1
“'(il—Muflord HillfidE.)
4: (Vi p In -—“.\r}zr
,Conccrt by .\l". 1».
5' 30 p.711 —-—l9 it.
9:30 p.m.——J.
tone.
10:").l P.l'll.'-—iitll§.i
ist: Harric: 3".‘J'ig‘.
“’GY—R'hcn‘fclady. \
9:30 ant—Sen“
Methodist Church.
:r titni.
r
51.
2:3“ p m »—\\‘t;Y .
chestra ass; 5.9-1 it)» Me: '
soprano.
6. 45 P. n‘. . c-‘Hi‘e
Methodist f burcl'.
KDKA—L‘ast I'ittshur:
9: £5 a. m. ~56: \‘lcos c.’ :2.
End Christian 1 ‘ . 'r.
1'. 45 p..m —( ot‘x‘fr‘.
3 '45 p m.-—\ (spcr seri' :5!
I .
'2‘ %1
1.6 %~l‘l
!_;7'
mil 1":
a W
Aeerial Iiisulat
Need C 1921111112
“3' CARITOS] #nt 5
(Radio )1 :inccr.)
XOW is a gnou no.- to
."0ur aerial rm- Curny‘r
Csnecially good 3.1m»
tenna was crcctril fit; _
time or last fa'l
six months or n‘wre
tlon. .
If it “as crcctcl d urinpd
able weathCr 11m probabiii
that 3011 did not a
lime in erecting it as you
time had it born more
Weather. 'lhe “intr'r 5701'”
have loosened up cm of the
masts or broken a {:11} mm
The wire has unclear-t ed)"
very dirty from the' d-‘DOS' .
and other lmpu: it ics. The i-
“ill be black \vi. h Font that -
en on the insulate is “km N
wet and subscqatntiy rlri
contains a. high prrccr at:
Don and carbon is a parolli
ductor.
This coating 0’ rib!
high resistance leak ow. 1
ator and “ill allow some 0
the currents to find 1:9"
round rather than 3" .
garefully wipn \tr-u instill!”
With a. damp cloth. Emmi?!e ‘
face for cracks n hirli arc 11;:
dlcated by a dark lincl m
tor ls composcd of parcel ..
If your insulators are 1;“
W116 it might be well to 8 c“ ‘
at along in series in Nari- 7,
This will give 3ou a CO“.
greater factor or safety (.7.
leakage of energy is con “s
best inaulators are the 10
five or those prmided
Cont flanges.
In. Inning new in
nothing but the heat:
niderlng porcelain
the ink test bcfgropo
. Place a r
3:: on the surface let it:
moment. and then “ashw.
ink sonic: into the pors‘g‘m
do not take that on nk .
83'0th I. read"! as
type of inlulltor
g the
me _.
haul
and
“'2'.
sprnf}
u:
I.
carbon ‘
. makifl‘ .‘
um'wrmm 192; by the 8 l-
Norwalk Chronicler