T'L'
ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2’ :l , ,
..¥
_ i CHAPTER XV_ (continued);
P3915”; by alignment with Mutilation-l P162110!- ills.
’Q __ .LA.--._
Copy-ugh tedby Enlighten min“ V Company
mmmhowedtohimsc-
/ ,-; .. _, f .. . ' .J ‘ K . i’ +’ ant—'13 , 44
. ,, .. .' ;..:...-. g. . as 7- . . ' -
g , ~ - ' ' _ , ‘ ‘ g : gs humus-sue roadin's'l. John
.11 ;, RIGERATORS on ' — 0 ‘ ' . , L». ' Italy and Arthur Camp:
. . ‘ . e -_—- dlo New ‘ d S ' 3:15 p. m.—Fjlprencs Johns.
. . S an ' ‘ 0 ~ 8:25 p. m.—=-Emsnis N. Sachs. talk.
,3 g f— Up . , - ' ' ‘ 8:85 p. m.—-Gsrtntds Davis 8am-
. 3 .J. 1 x , ' ‘ . mix. pianist;
-. A " - r * ~....-... ., - .. V , “15 D- ill-“9°“. Am 93“” > 1:50 p. m—Songs and readings.
, ‘ ,. ., . ulnar. ‘ John Holly and Arthur Camp.
«80 p. m.——Frolenos McPhee. con~ 5:15 p. m__,|?lsoy Miller‘s or-
- 1. q; a . - We ’ .~ x ,e we... - -
‘~{2‘-.n0“S y E ' .‘ir ‘ 4:40 fir: mm to! all ' 6:10 p. mqonm in tn. HOOD" ~r---
. ' :MM . man . ‘ , _ ‘ storles. . " . -
, Eat, Phone 419 . ~~ . tr: P- m—Y"‘°°“'W v‘ excites. ." 1 p. nm—Hnlssy fillers orchestra.
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.rr :atlnnzll Church A Qule Chan 8 7:00 p. m—Theophlius 1})?“ ten. 3 Fifium' and address.
. M... g or- . . vi. ' 6.9.» m.—’-Bsssball.
7:“ Pt m.—-Cliflord - “3““ ,1 pi m.——Jossph A. Chickens.
-- ,. planist. 8:10_p.‘m.-Bassball scores.
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on Names
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AGENTS
MACHINES
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Fl E LD
lC‘z'tZ‘ithH C0.
\ :cn Between
Phone 294
""\
gag:
Wm»
13- E -Detector Set
FIGZI
i
Readers often write in wantin -
formation on how to switch 5.3:.
one stage of radio frequency to de-
tector, and vice versa. This is only
natural, because it is only wasting
energy to burn a radio frequency am
plifier tube on a signal that can be
received perfectly satisfactorily by
using the detector and audio stages
alone. I
The most common way of switch-
ing from r. f. to detector is not, the
best. It has been the practice to use
Jacks in the input, or grid circuits
of the r. f. tube and the detector
tube, and then to mount the second-
ary tuning elements on a plug. \Vhen
it. is desired to use the r. 1’. tube, the
secondary is plugged in at the r. f.
tube input, the d. p. d. 1. jack in the
detector input automatically cutting
in_the r. f. transformer.
in this system, however. the ca-
pacity of the jacks is a detrimental
feature, the poor results and weak
signals have frequently been directly
traceable to the use of jacks as in-
dicnted.
Probably the best way to change
from one step to r. f. to detector is
that shown in the illustration at the
head of the column. ‘
The arrangement is rather novel
and deserves explanation. Instead of
turning off the amplifier tube. and
plugging in at the detector with the
antenna coil and secondary. We turn
out the detectOr tube. leaving the
amplifier tube connected as usual,
and then convert the amplifier tube
into a detector. The method is sim-
+ A.
pie. and introduces no losses in the
lrcuitr
The circuit shown is an ordinary
one-step tuned impedance r. 2. am-
‘plificr and detector. The primary
P" consists of ten turns of No. 22
ondary "S", which is 45 turns of
No. 24 d. c.c. on a. 4 inch tube. "BC"
is a .0005 mfd. variable. as is also
TS." “T" is 40 turns of No. 24 on a
f inch tube. The grid condenser
‘GC" is .00025. and the leak. “GI."
is variable from one half to 5 msg~
ohms. ‘
jack "J-I" and the grid condenser
810002? mid) and leak mounting in
e gr d circuit of the first am -
fier) tube. ( pl!
When it is desired to use detector
only insert a. grid leak lnthe grid
leak mounting "X." plug in the
phones or audit amplifier at "1-1"
and. turn out the second tube. The
first tube is then functioning as a
detector.
To use the amplifier. insert the
phones in “J." take the grid leak
out of the mounting "X" and insert
a. specially prepared leak. shown in
Fig. 2. which has a. wire jumper sol-
dered between the two ends. When
this is inserted at “X" it. will short-
circuit the micadon condenser, and
the tube will then function as an
amplifier. the second tube acting as
the detector. '
Why Storage Battoly
Plotos- Buckle
Copyright. 1924, by the American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
battery. It. will be remembered
that we have two elements. or plates
—-onc a compound of lead peroxide,
and the other pure spongy lead.
These are immersed in sulphuric
acid solution. and chemical action
between the two dissimilar metals
causes an electric current to flow,
the lead peroxide plate becoming
pasltively charged. and the spongy
load plate becoming negatively
charged. _
'You will remember we said that
Not-walk
A :‘l H ii
. . ")I
" J. VARIAN
Z and BUILDm
fin; and Concrete-
f~pct‘ialty
.\ ( ll{\\’AIIK, (71‘.
mil) ‘VD'D'OW
H MAIN ST.
:18 2978
. . . $894.00
225 and Repair!!!
,tion.
eventually. due to this chemical ac-
both plates were reduced to
rmlnhatc. and then, the two
longer being dissimilar,
stopped. and the battery
nus said to be discharged.
Now.“ ,we cannot make the plates
out of pure lead peroxide and pure
spongy lead. They would not be
rigid enough to hold their shape in
the battery. Both the lead peroxide
and the spongy lead are.,used in the
form of a. semi-soft paste. and plates
could not: be satisfactorily made
from them.
So what is dons is to make two
big plates. usually of s. compgund
of lead and antimony. and to fas-
ten" the active material to them.
The antimony gives the lead righting
and also "hat-dens” it.
In Fig. 1 is shown ons way in
which the lead peroxide and spongy
lead are fastened to the plates.
Holes are bored in the lead and an-
timony shoots. and then these holes
are filled up with the lead peroxide;
pasts (B) for tbs positive plate. and
tho pure spongy lead (D) for the
fugitive plats. d fin: "bu
obsb won s
11.13%”):ng do 31th "buckling" of
the plates. Hero is the sxplsnstion.
thnrths load
spongy lead change. ,
i we} 3 photo occupies more
’ m "m origins: materials.
As long as you do norm the bg
tsrymlt’oo low, or d “1.1:“ ht;
rap .
. , ill
but 3%. "f “M“. amnion-Wag
ln-zul
FIGJ
in a. recent article we told in brief
form the principle of the storage
P
ccss material will try to pushfout
of the holes. and in doing so will
very likely "rupture' or bond the
plates. This is what is known as
buckling.
If the plates have buckled. it is
possible sometimes, to straighten
them out in a vise. and than cure
the excess sulphation by slow charg-
ing.
However. the “ounce of prsvsn—
tion" is much better, and the thing
to do is to make sure that your bet-
tery does not get run too low. nor
stands for any length of time in a
discharged condition. "
KEEP YOUR. BATTERY
CHARGED.
Copyright, 1924. by The American
t Radio Relay League. Inc.
BEST BETS ON
AIR TONIGHT
8:15 p. m. “Yea-Seventh
Regiment Band
3:80 p. m WEE—Description
tennis games.
8:15 p m. IWGY—Old ,tlms
melodies. .
Radio Program
NEED”.
met—New York Oily—us.
7:10 p. rue—Police alarms. missing
persons.
1:45 p. rim—Song recital.
8:15 “p, ans—Seventh Regiment
Band. .
9:20 p. TIL—Ans Brigods’s IVirgin-
ians. '
10:80 p. m.—Polics alarms, mks-
WEAE—Ifow-Yosk Ola—408.
2:80 p. mc—Oouruids description
d. c. c. wire wound on over th ssc- ,
The only unusual features are the.
soprano.
Twins."
trl.
WJz—ltsw York
Talk.
4:15 p.
Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
tra.
7 p. m.—Frsnk Dols. “Dogs."
c sstrs. ’
no
Air.
Will—Now York City—405.
in.
8:15 p. m.—-—therary talk.
“'OB—Ncwsrk—dos.
in the .Worid."
mis. pianist.
s p. Ina-Holst: Routines Wilson.
8:80 p. m.—"rho Gold Dust
0 p. rim—Adolph Snyder's orches-
Owl—455.
4 p. m.—-Elssnor Gunn’s Fashlom‘
m.~—"Homs Beautiful." 9;;
4:30 p. m.—Fred Hall's orches-
:15 p. m.-—Hotel Vanderbilt or-
8:80 p. m.—-Olgs. Warren. sopra-
'8:45, p. m.—Talk. University of the
7:30 p. m.——Billy Wynns's orches-‘
2:30 p. m.—-“The Greatest Thing
2:45 p. m.—Gertrude Davis Sam-
7‘ 5:“ p. m._—-Jack,Taylor's orches-
3:50
would.
11:35‘ Jam—Organ. rsciinl.
Op. m.4—Program. old time to.-
0 plum—Leo Rel-man's
bis. L .
6:30 p. m.——Leo Reiman‘s orches-
7 p. rim—Baseball results.
.Piss. soprano.
KDKA—Pittsburgh—ano.
12:15 p. m.—Scalzo's orchestra.
3:15 p. m.——Basebail scores.
6 p. m.—Baseball scores.
6:30 p. m.—-Organ recital, A. L.
Taylor.
7 p. m.—Basebail scores.
concert. ”
7:30 p. m. —- "Rumpcltiitskln."
story for the children.
9 p. m.-—Conceri. — \
Dyiner
11 p. m.-Baseball scores. ’
12 Midnight—Concert.
By use. Emzlsarn mourns
LHeart and} Home Problems
BROWN EYES: You did a ter-
rible thing when you went to the
dance with one young man and to
make him jealous returned with an-
other. No rider you were not for-
given. Slncs you have written a let-
ter of apology and your former
friend has not returned to you.
thers is nothing to do but make up
your mind that he has dropped out
of your life. Let this be a whole-
some lesson and never try to arouse
Jealousy in the heart of one you
love again.
., 0 0 0
BROKEN. SPOTTED LILY: If
you know the man is only playing
with you, give him up in spite of
your great love for him. It is not
worth while to be miserable an the
time, because of unreuited love.
If you stop seeing him. and refine
to let yourself’tlrlnlc of him. you
will find yourself free and happy
inside of a. few months.
0 O 0
Dear Mrs. Thompson: About two
years ago I met a young man with
whom I tell deeply in lovc.'After
six or eight months of courtship s
socsllod girl and boy friend of ours
mused trouble between. us. They
told me stories about him. At that
time he was in another city and I
wrote and sskcd‘if they were true.
He wrote hurl: and denied each and
every tale. They had even told me
he had stolen been married and
had children. etc. Shortly ‘sftcr-
word he stopped writing sad 1 have
never heard from him since. It has
now over a year and the
strongest thoughts haunt me It the
queeI-cst times and then I get melan-
Chnl)‘. I am more lonesome than
ever for him just now. Four months
ago I met another man two years
my junior. I am twentyothrcc and
he is twenty-one. I like his ways
I
' go with other fellows. If I only knew
Household Hints
3’ nuts. HORTON.
and on account of his consideration
and kindness tower! me I have kept
steady company. He has noticed my
restlessness and dissatisfied attitude
andhassskcdmetomsrryhim in
a few months. I tell him he is en-
tirely too young to think of settling
down. But no other man could be
half so good to me. Last. night. I told
him we would not see each other
“Kiln. but. he would not listen. He
has no machine but is determined
to have one ‘in a. week or so. thinkr
lug maybe I would be better satis-
fied. He doesn't care to go any place
unless I am with him. He isn't
lesions. but he doesn‘t want me to
that the first fellow was not I. trueq
friend I would try to forget him.
But. I think our soc-lied friends
were only envious as he had money.
Iwouldgotohishometoseehim.
but rather hate to. Please advise me
what. to do. I am getting at. an age V
where I want a home and envy my
friends when they are married. This
“junior" makes good wsges and has
a and trndc. Between the two of us
we have enough to start housekeep-
ing. BEITY.
419 prs letting your imagination
run riot and keeping yourself tied
to your former friend by a love
which would most likely vanish if
you had a. chance to be with him
again. It seems to me you are fail—
ing to appreciate real love and
worth because it is given so willing—
ly. Do not make any decision yet.
because the boy of twenty-one is
really too young to marry. If you
wait a year you will know with‘more
assurance whether or not you are»
suited to each other. -
O O O
MARRIED GIRL: Try to find
out where your husband gets his
liquor and report the place or places
to federal prohibition agent.
9
scrum ‘
“was
Orsnles Oornflalres
Goldenrod Eggs Toast
Coffee ‘
Corn Outlets Rolls and Butter
mu Salad . Graham Crackers
Tea.
Dinner
Broiled Lamb Chops
Baked. Potatoes
Fresh Lime Beans
Frozen Pudding
Coffee
EODAY’S RECEES
Goldenrod w hardboilsd
em. white sauce. toast. Boil the
esss until hard: separate whites
froru yolks. links a. white sauce
and stir the chopped egg whites
into it. Pour this over squares of
toast: pulveriss the egg yolks and
put on top. and serve hot.
Corn Cutlets—cut the corn from
ten freshly boiled ears and put, it
through” the meat chopper with a
small green pepper. seeded. and
two hard-cooked eggs: then add a.
cup of soft bread crumbs. salt. pep-
per. and enough sweet cream to
moisten so ths mixture can be han-
disd. Mold into outlet snaps. dip
into bread crumbs when cold. than
lnsggand crumbssgainsndfryin
hot lard. A. border. of cross adds at
the attractiveness of this dish.
one cup of canned pineapple. diced:
tsr cup of plain syrup or peach
Jules .8. quarter cup/"fro: pineapple
Juice. a quarter cup of lemon Juice.
two ssss. three-Quarters sun cup-
in! of whipped ors'arn. some crisp
lsttuos issues. Arrange-tbs, fruit "in
heaps on the lsttucs. on individual
piston Heal: the juices ins doubts
boiler: beat the eggs and .sugarto-
’Mjihns M pm
of the much in the newsma-
ticnsl‘ lawn taunts; chain 1;
[Fruit suns—‘0”: cup 9: reaches
Hmm-wt'm tattoo
one cup of grapes. seeded: scum.
“that snd odd 3:de fosths 5
hsstsd sales: cook} nus m, 600! :
milk, four eggs, three-quarters cup
sugar .one-hnlf cup cream», one-
third cup grape juice. two table-
spoons lemon juice, one—half cup
aruschino cherries (cut in pieces.
e-half cup raisins.
Scald the milk in a double boiler.
Beat the egg yolks slightly and add
the sugar to them. Stir this mix-
ture very gradually into -the hot
milk. When custard costs the
Spoon. remove from the fire. Fold
in the egg whites. beaten stifl. Cool.
Wash. the.rnisins and soak for at,
hour or more in the grape juice.
Just before free ng add'the Mar-
sschino cherries soaked raisins.
then the whipped cream.
snscm- .
1:30 p.‘ m.——Bedtlme story.
7:40 p. m.-—Coplcy_ Plaza. orches-
tra. '
9:30 p. m. 9:30 p. nth—Marie De
A... chsllsngs. -
; was I wounded nigh unto death.
. should tho trust's-pansy be can-
knnlsdgmsnt.
‘Tsll ms. 0 mighty Ssh-sl-
Bahr,‘ hs begged, “how it cams to
pass that havingrrsachsd those
distant shores thou wort content to
take thence but two poor slaves,
since with thy followers and the
favor of the missing than might
sully have taken fifty times that
number.“ ‘ "
And its looked ingunuously into
the corsair‘s swarthy. rusted facs.
whilst Assd frowned thoughtfully.
for the thought was on. that had
occurred to him already.
It became necessary that Sahel-
Bahr should its to clear himsslf.
Hers no high-sounding phrass of
Faith would answer. An explana-
tion was unavoidabls. and he was
conscious that he could not afford
one that did not go a little Isms.
‘Whg, ss‘to that." said be. “those
prisoners were wrested from the
. first houss upon which we came.
and their captors occasioned some
sln‘rm. Moreover. it was night time
when we landed. and I dared not
' adventure the lives of my followers
by taking them farther from tbs
ship and attacking a village which
might have risen to cut off our good
retreat." .
Tbs frown remained stamped
upon the brow of Asad, as Marxak
slyly observed.
“Yet Othmsni.” said he. “urged
thee to fall upon a slumberlng vil-
hge all unconscious of thy pres-
ence. and thou didst refuse."
Asad looked up sharply at that.
and Sakr-el-Bshr realized with a
tightening about the heart soms—
thing of the under-currents at work
against him and all the pains‘thst‘
had been taken to glean informa-
tion that might; be used to his un-
doing.
“Is it so?" demanded Assd. look«
ing from his son to his lieutenant
with that lowering look that ren-
dsrsd his face vi! and cruel.
Sakr-eLBahr k a high tone. no
not head’s glance with an eye of
“And if it were so. my lord!" he
‘dsmanded.
“I asked thee is it so.“
“Aye. but knowing thy wisdom .
I disbsllsved my ears." said Sakr-
el-Bshr. "Shall it signify what Oth-
manl may have said? 'Do I take
my‘ordsrs or am I to be guided by
Othrnanl? If so. best set Othmnni
in my place. give him the command
and ths responsibility for the lives
of tbs“ Faithful who fight beside
him.” He ended with an indignant
snort.
\ “Thou art over-quick to anger."
Asad rsprovod him. scowling still.
“And by the Head of Allah. who
will deny my right to it? Am I to
conduct such an enterprise as this
from which ‘I am returned laden
with spoils that might well be the
fruits of a year's raiding. to he
questioned by s. benrdlsss stripllng
as to why 1 was not guided by Oth—
maul!”
’5 He heaved himself up and stood
towering there in the intensity of
~ s passion that ins entirely simu‘
lstsd. He must blaster here. and
crash down suspicion with whorl-
ing periods and broad. nerce ges-
hire.
“To what should Othmani have
guided ms?“ he dslnnnded scorn.
fully. “Could hs have guided me
to more than I have this day laid
at thy feet?‘ What I have done
spsnks eloquently with its own
voice. What hs wohid have had
no do might well have ended in
disaster. Had it so ended. would
the blams of it have fallen upon
Othmani? Nay. by Allah! but upon
me. And upon me rest then the
credit. and let none dnrs question
it without better cause.” ~
Now these were daring words to
‘sddrsss to the tyrant And. and still
more daring was the tone. the light
hard eyes shall: and the sweeping
gestures of contsmpt with which
‘they wersgdsllversd. But of his
ascendancy'over the Bsshs there
was no doubt. And here now was
proof of it. ' ,
And almost covered before his
fury. Tbs scowl faded from his
fscs tolbe replaced by an expres-
sion of dismay.
"Nay. nsy. 'Sakr-el- this
done!" he cried. “.7?
Sakr-sl-Bahr. having slammed the
.door‘of conciliation in tbs face of
ths Dasha. now opened it again.
He became instantly submissive.
"Forgive it.‘ he said. “Blame the
devotion of thy servant to thee and
to the Faith he serves with little
rock of life. In this very expediéoyn
b
'1 will confess to you mom
came so near to England in that
cruise of rains I determined to land
and seize ons who some years ago
did injurs ms. and between when
and ms there was a scors to souls.
I exceeded my intentions in that
I carried off two prisoners instead
of one. These prisoners." hs ran
on. Judging that tbs moment of
reaction in Aud‘s mind was en-
timly favorsbls to ths prefsrmsnt
of the request he had to make. “as
not in tho bagnls with tbs others.
They are still confined aboard the
earack I seized."
“And why is this?“ quoth Asst].
but with suspicion now.
“Because. my lord. I hivs a boon
to ask in some reward for the servo
ice I have rendered." t
“Ask it. my son.‘ 4
captives for myself.”
Asad considered him. frowning
again slightly. Despite himsle
despite his aflsction for Sakr-el-
Bahr. and his desire to sooths him
now. that rsnkiing poison of Fan-
zileh's infusing was at work again
in his mind.
“My lsavs thou hast.” said no.
"But not the law's. and tho law runs
that no corsair shsll subtract so
much as the nine of an asper from
his booty until the division has been
made and his own chars allotted
him." was the gravs answer.
, “The law?“ quoth Sahel-Bohr.
”But thou art the law. exalted
lei-d."
“Not so. my son. The law is
sbovs the Bubs. who must himself
conform to it so that he be just and
worthy of his high office. And tbs
law I havs recited thee applies even
should the corsair raider bs thsx
Bashs himself. The slaves of thins
must forthwith be sent to tbs bag-
,nio to loin the others that tomor-
row sll may be sold in the sok. Sssl
it dons. Sakr-el—Bshr.‘
'i'hs corsair wouldhavs mowed
his pleadings. but that his eye
caught ths anger white taco of
Nanak and the gleaming. expect-
ant eyes. looking so hopefully for
his ruin. He checked. and bowed
his head with an assumption of the
difference.
“Name then their price. then. and
forthwith will I pay it into thy
treasury.“
But Aaad shook his head.
“It is not for ms to name their,
price. but for the buyers." he rs:
plied. “I might set the price too
high.andthatwsrsun1usr ttothse.
or too low. and that were unjust
to others who would acquire them.
Deliver them over to the beguio.’
“It shall be done.” said Sakr-el-
Bahr'. daring to insist no further
and disssmbiing his chagrin.
Very soon thereafter he departed
upon that errand. giving orders.
however._ that Rosamund and
Lionel should be kept apart from
the other prisoners until tbs hour
of the sale on the marrow. when
perforce they must take their
place with the rest. “'7’
———.
ICHAPTER XVI
MOTHER AND 803
Early on- tbs marrow—so early
that scares had the, Shshsd been
recited—cams Biskains-sl-Borsk to
the Dasha. He had just landed
from s galley whichhsd cams upon
a Spanish fishing boat. aboard of
which thers .wss a young Morisco.
who was being conducted overseas
to Algiers. The news of which the
fellow was the bearer was of such
urgency that for twenty hours
without intermission the slaves had
toiled at the cars ofEBiskalne's ves-
sel-the capitsua offiis fleet—to
bring her swiftly home.
' The Morisco had a cousin—n
Now-Christian like himself. and
like himself. it would appear, still
a Moslcxn at heart—who was sm-
Dlpyod in the Spanish treasury at
linings. This man had knowledgs
that a gsllsywas fitting out for
sea to convey to Naplss the gold
destined for the pay of the Spanish
troops in garrison there. Through
parsimony this treasure-galley was
to bs afforded no escort. but was
under orders to hug the coast of
Europe. where she should_bs safs
from all piratlcsl surpass. It was
judged that she would be ready to
put to sea-in a week. and the
Marines ‘had set out _at ones to
'bring word of it to his Algorins
brethren fhstfhsy might intercept
and captors her.
Asad thanked the {song Moriaco
for his news. bade him be housed
and cared for. and promised him a
hsndaoms share of tho plunder
fared. Thames he sent for Bab '
el-Bshr. Isaak. who
been present at tho misfit-w.
Mathstalsofittothnotner.
and behold her Minimum
mhomamtuimsm-u-
Balu- lwl bssn‘sunnioned that is
might be sntrnsud with this fresh
"sxpsdition.thnsprovlngtbatall
herminnusnbssandinsistsst
“hawks-unmask“
humanism fj—
“Givs, ms lens to keep those -
vlm'rri. ., . V .rtr.
17;!“ .‘YiiillI/li
m: if I...
7 ‘ v M
.5131): tum/1: 4
A mere got a. w-b
proud of good walk
appreciated by the pa ..
serves. It he s him to!!!
tho morning .With a. ,
work all day giving 7'!“ ‘
satisfaction. ‘
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and Dean Co.
smmnohn?
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in whom you can have gen-a
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e
e—Says Mr. 1'0
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GAS RANGES-43:3 ‘
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-
r- :‘e
' ONALL_
Norwalk Chronicler