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Etiouse mo «is» “A: J
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THE
A RAD lO
By mom awn
GRID
COLUMN
be able to listen to radio while in
duces a stream of very high-voltage
IN order that every patient mightlusually. by an apparatus that pro-
bed. the “'aitcr Reed Hospital.
the great Government hospital. at.
\‘i’ashington, D. C., has designedand
installed a. single radio receiver con-
nected to onn thousand separate
heurisr‘ts. one at. each bed.
The radio receiver is equipped with
all possible den-ices for good recon:-
tion. including an assortment of an-
electric sparks. Of course the“;
sparks send out radio waves Just. as
a. spark transmitter would.‘ These
together. You cannot keep them
out. of your receiver. .
Many fans think that it “in“
Xei’ays themselves that do the dam-
age. It‘_is not. 'The whole trouble
tenna's of different lengths for use iis due to the sparks that the machine
alternately. on local or distant stow
tinns. An experienced radio operator
will he in charge of this receiver.
will tune in the program desired and
“ill see that the system continues to
operate properly.
All that a patient has to do when
he wants to listen. is to plug his
headset into a. lack fastened to the
wall at the end of his bed. All these
jacks are connected to the audio-
fréquency output of the one re-
ceiver. -
A recent survey of the radio in-
dustry by the Copper and Brass fie-1
search 'Associazion indicates . the
probability that the manufacture of
radio apparatus has already ab-
sorbed a total of more than five
million pounds of metallic copper.
It is estimated that at least five
times this much metal will be ab-
sorbed before the radio market of
the country has reached saturation.
Have you heard of the Radio-
cryptoteleatereograph'? This terrible
word is the official name of the ap-
paratus by‘which Iii. Edouard Belin.
the distinguished French inventor.
sends photographs ~or" other pictures
by radio. On w'onders what would
happen if .I. Belin were rash
enough to let his machine attempt
to send its own name. ” .
More and more use is beingmlde
by amateurs and broadcast listener!
of the old-fashioned chemical recti-
.ers in order to make an alternating-
current house supplyptelectriclty
serve for the charging of radio story
age batteries. ‘ 2.
These rcctifiers are also. called
electrolytic rectifiers. The construcv
tion is quue simple. A plate: of
aluminum gnd'a plate of lead are
placed in an Jordinary glass fruit jar
of small size. The jar is thennfilled
with a saturated solution of ordi-
nary borax in water. Currrent will
flow through this jar in one direc-
tion only. . No current will. flowJ-in‘.
the reverse direction. J ,
' 'A number of such jars~'must be
used to make a. rectifier nudity is
necessary to have-the dimengofld‘of
the plates. jars. etc. suitable for the
d Directions on all these'polhtp
h '6 been published recently by most. ‘
of the radio magazines.» . J ..
Properly built. such .a. rectifier will ‘
work very satisfactOrily.; It is 7a
valuable addition .to the equipment
of any fan who likes to" 0;”ng
mes}
Ligt ii PI‘ .g
felon: and dentists.
mun cause is ele’va
properly adjusted. ' - _
7.;Remember that' every
" ark. no matter hovit‘ “
‘prodllces'when the X~rays are gen-
erated.
There is very little chance of
stopping this kind of interference.
“'itl‘l elevator motors and similar
machines the amount of interference
can he reduced by seeing to it that
the motorsr have smoothfrunning
brushes -and are otherwise in' first-
class condition. But with the X~ray
machines and similar medical equip-
ment there is little to be done. For-
tunately, this equipment is seldom
operated at night. when most of the
ayunt of current that is to 153 han- 7 ~
broadcast listeninmdone.
' " ' " ’ "fl" M
‘ Eea‘gue. Stacker. cf
i Tobin, lf.
twirling good boll Schwartz, 1
the leading twirlex Ormond. c.
He also breaks into Taylor, p
a pinch hitter and
cliver In this define
_ ~ L! V
0 O .-
axing will soon come
orwalk again. The
as club will hold
or show of the sea-
tuture. ‘
O 0
Williams. .
Hunt. 21).,
Alfonzo. 8b.
Hammemic é
Greener. cf.
bout of the first
0 0
to match the local
of the leading ban-
hin section.
What the
above thlswista. of
eet‘bounty.
Injuries.
net of twenty
again developed
both‘ leg- ands-r
l
low 0W
Consuming-or: tin: mi ’1? an!
How to AvoldJ’I‘h u, .
‘hy c. .31:me . :1
:J..‘,‘HAN.,GED".AND _“~HUNG" . “
'HOULD we say. "The man was
_ ”hen ." ‘Or “The man was
. ,; hung”?.\ Both forms, are‘uaed.
and both are'.correct, grammnticnlly.
butusage Jamong careful» writers and
him 3. ,Ongfcritic’writes: “Matures,
' reignJ.-fbel~ls and other inanimate ‘ob-‘
Jecti 1319;: hung; man: are biased.
While some writers ignore tn 3 dis-
:flhfltfipflifthe’bes't ‘au’thbrities observe
it]; If “you wish. you maynsay ' the:
swam is- hung. and. not "hanged.
and ‘Jno‘ one ,may. accuse ‘you of
'5’ 'spesldng ungramninticslly; {but you "
white in better literary company if "
waves are of all wavelengths mixed.
Tucker, if. .
normal. :1. .5
VVollson, 11).?
Maser. p.
is an honos‘
speakers directs us to say,,"Th’e man ‘-
was hanged"; not "The man was
Lyfia 5‘ Life
' scammed-i
. ' EOUALB
J I would be like the grass
That cools 2
The'fcet of cert orJJdng.
“'hatever pilgrims pus,
But fools J
,‘Wouid aak'what wellth they bring.
I wouldbe kingbecoulo
Vi'Th'oy .nced .
Some kindness in this-hour;
And only-fouls would pause 2
To read ,
Their-rank or wealthier pow’r.
I‘wbuld be likethe‘grsu ' i.
That greets ..
The foot of king or cart.
For man is but a. mass
Thai meets _
Upon the. common tux-1.7
It is enough to know
That they
And. we. and ail. urchin—-
For all the grasses grow
In’Ma’y. ' . ',
For all the songs begin.
, 1 would be like thezgruo. ’
Restore , .
Life's joyto til the u
Would cheer the 2 one: who: put -
My'dclor.
Xar‘alk,whnt wedthlhey hid.
”We oil are equals hero- ,
’ Be kind - .
Together walk‘ the hearth:
I know some other You
85:“ and «‘1 . '
Us squall undemuth.
a
5 ”A FRIEND
W’s bade a friend farewell my.
And coverod'him with Jflow'n.
There wula. preacher therein pray.
And one old fricndofours.
And his. arose andgonfly said
Sonic simple things about the dud.
’ I loohsd'srouud :the‘ Quiet room; ..
Ahdfeveryone was there—- » . .
Yes. hearts had blossomed like the
r‘ ‘ bloom ' _ 4 ‘ '
That made the chencélfair—
For Charlie. 'Eddie. Dick and Jim
Had gathered there to- honor him.
And rmillionaires {walked down the
‘. ..a.isls ' ., ._ .,
”To all: besidewthe poor. . ,
To‘ ‘hold communion for ' awhile
. With allitli'st 'wllliendure.‘
Thougr‘e’at‘ness of a city stood
And‘wepi: for one so greedy, good. .
In- life Awe .. thought? our friend 11ml
. made. . ‘_ . . ,
A. failurev‘outrofihis. .
In ' death We' knew "how unafraid "
He faced the, llgegthot‘ 19—: 1 -' . ~
_ ' For; souls“ williuvgiftly mus; ; above
~‘ When bornorupon thiwlngl of‘fovo. .
. ,. There. “I: no pap r'of influentry.
Theromno‘roll'ot drums. '
But angel-Toma the well-atone.
When such' Emmi-impugn”; ‘
., Yes,~;nllj;Gli-id'i hostaerose Lion: .
A welcome to avfriond‘toduy.
1 waitfimfdl.” is w
' Aline. intestine; igt'wu
i» Goes gauging throughfiyour
* 'Andfric incline-murmur.
J Before. you, shaping“ J
' ‘ :‘A‘rise’and Judgyour. non
Arieo‘ind spam: . ,,
oi». jointed-of. mom
‘ chit-rings, , .
pllquees. J It is a subtle port or each, ' ..
frock; and safeguards "these- finely ._
7 dupllcgte .
1 «almost wiltnot be thesaurus:
, give this track
“z . author“) 2 .
io', Kan seen k'praciicaily’; an
the .Q collections 95; c othu
I 3 h 5“. the .wel!-.l:,no~xh.‘ Paris
dms‘ 7 ma Jets. conclude; that the two
moat’l'fi‘lkiug things? aboutithese new , '
clothes.- are ”the ,ehormess, of the
lldxts and the fine . workmanship.
Not: only. does" this workmenship Al"
n“ the guise of embroidery Ind
n‘g." You "and it in gatherings.
tucks; pipihgs: and gone
wrought 'frociungninst close imitfn-
tion'b‘yhhe maker of cheap machine- .
« .meuciothes. You may~follow,}moh
or track. in iine'and color scheme fond
the mental; .but. wagon-
machine- have never: yet: beanide.
vim thoughts the amo- enact a; .
well—trim“! linger-afoot! the mouhlno
worker. cannot import the quality to
I.» frockpthatcan be given by=ths ,
z hand worker. ' , , .
Esp-dilly at... the-12mm” frock .
lend itself to an. workmanship. The
women“ who 'mskef her» 0‘71!- frocks
should toke’advuntase of this‘situs-
“on. ,F‘ine‘needmrk on a; length of
mull or .bstiste ought to be a plu-
mm: reiieffrom interminable- idle
moments spent over cross-word nu:-
zlu. The sketch shows a charming
hundomadc gown of )‘tllow - voile
trimmed with cream lace; fine. tuck-
ing. drawn work. and eyelet em-
broidery. The long bishop sleeves
a distinctly new
expression. '
Ibis fondness for fine hand work
_ .-——— ..
- __ .....
"IAIIIAI’
extend- to the-.realni.of‘: luminary. \ ,
end an air of smartness is achieved
on many simple little felt or straw
hat: by a trimming motif showing
fine workmanship. ‘
This interest in fine workmnnship
thnt characterizes the new things is
much more than a fad. It'is the
sign of a return to normal condi-
tions. French dream-nuke:- have for
generations made much of the subtle
touch of hand work. Itha- alway-
boen one of the things tint min-
a. dress look “much"-—this bit of
fine hmd work.
With the war and the shortage or
imbcr during and after the war. there
was for. far less work on the frocks i
'gputi out by the French .dressmoksrn.
.Dreuel wormput together hastily.
unlike mode prevailed that required
very little line workmanship. Grud-
ually the French drmmnkera have
been getting back to their old stand-
1rd: and min the very best typeot
trench frock in; the one that Shows
much and tins‘workmnnship.
WISE 7 AND:
tummwlss
COOKING BY TAs‘fE
HE. upfito~date cook who aim
T measures and never does any-
thing by "guess" is. apt to
scorn the methods or In older gen-
eration of cooksm‘ho used their
judgment and tasted as they. went
on cooking. depending very little on
accurate measures.
~"I'he old-time housewife and cook
should be consoled. however. at the
knowledge that. in ono’bmnch of
cookery—an extremely important
branch. too—the sense of taste is
still as necessary as ever and good
judgment still takes the place of
measuring cups and weights. on
many occasions. This is in large
quantity "cooking as it. is conducted
in most' cafeterias. and ‘many
restaurants. ,
“the director of; large
meter-is pointed this out the other
day. In her kitchen the daily
‘ "‘ luncheon is pressured by classes of
students in courses of large-quantity
«making. assisted by 2:. few péid
helpers. Beginners .in this work
have many of themvbeen accustomed
only to smallequsntlty cooking. mak-
ing certain definite dishes according
to definite rules; ’If-,ihey. follow
directions carefully and; work with
good ‘materisls they are bound to
have good results. In the cafeteria;
worlgon the other handcthosdishes
prepared are". very; often [made with-
college .
\ Hand-mode coils frock trimmed
with fine tucking. drawn work, eye-
let embroidery and lace. The voile
u onyellew, the lime cream.
out definite rules. _ The problem of
such day is different. A little rice
baked with cheesaris left over in the
refrigerator from the day before.
There in coma tomato soup. The
question is to combine these with
some fresh ingredients to make the
filling for some etufled peppers. The
n mixture is by frequent tasting.
Puddings are sometimes made in
the same way. Thin- must be
sweetened to taste, literally. because
no definite rule has been followed in
making them. For instance some
stale bread and some left-over apple
sauce must be combined to make
brown betty or rice pudding. By
careful tasting the cook learns how
much additional apple and how
much sugar and spice are needed to
get I. palatable dish.
Often the housewife's problem in
something the lame. With certain
ingredients left over she would have
to search the recipe book for a long
time and do very careful figuring to
knowdust what quantity of mate-
riul wu left.‘ Instead she depends
on her taste and good judgment. '
JTROUSSEAU PARTIES
r /
HE up-to-date 910118398.“ party
[nowadays is held not. in tho
"home of the bride but It. the
rooms of her ares-maker and the
.new frocks are displayed not by the
bride herself but worn by a number
of mix- mannequins. Meantimethe
,brids-to-bo and .33., intimate friends
arrive st a.‘ convenient hour in the
morningsuid sit comfortably around
gas the mannequins make théir prom-
emde.i Sandwiches and, something
hospitality".
HEW minimum!
' , 01:14:: nut-a1.
only way to go shout making such .
2 Eva and Eva have been used a guest
to drinksgive the mail- a. ton. of‘
A'thel same effect upon his wife. so
2» , than; that, much tune—in order,”
, ' wed , ding akej is pus-am, inng;
b0! the? whirled!!! 1: wooden . J _ J
' 1 ~ ‘ “ umhdflgbusflng Mendy with
“ ' X! Jammy!"
, rwm: what? Money. m J
3m
Mn so wiy WM.
1nd yearned topiopou‘nowdor all
but a full year. Aim” the had
laughed away 1111! me-Pmd;
opportunities. This. largely from
feminine announces—until the m
. Delos Duval was no
entirely all he shouldn‘t be, nut-
unliy half the girls in W
follyfor him hard. ,
Briefly; he was all Jimmy Dem.
was not—:vain. idle, a. waster. 1n—
ciiued to boast. withs hair-trigger
temper. only psi-fly made up for, by
. quick contrltionsgi a‘nd lavish gener-
osity. Addthathewasgoodtolook
at. and knew how to wear every-
' alright for a gentlema, n, and it ap-
, his captivations were not.
wholly without reason. Jimmy. con-
tra-twin. wore the best of'clothes.
yet very ill. He was tall, and. broad,
yet inclined to the lanky. To dance
with him demanded courage border-
ing on heroism. Rhythm
left wholly out of him—possibly to
leave room for excess courage.
chivalry and courtesy.
Jessamy‘s mind was nude up to
merry him—but not until she was
good and ready. She had her own
standard or conduct. Once engaged
to him she wouldn't hang back from
the altar. Jimmy needed a. wife.
almost as badly as he wanted this
particular one. All alone on that
big place with a. house so well plen-
ished it simply cried aloud for a
hospitable mistress. She would love
queening it there—after awhile. But
first she must have her fill of danc-
ing and flirting. and taking. beau:
from the other girls. and making
busyimrlies gossip over her pretty
wilful ways.
Ripe lndizm peaches brought the
fruit-season to its climhx. It fol~
lowed the bustle. of mass-marketing.
Indian peaches are, in asort. orchard
aristocrats. utter z: hopeless as mar-
ket propositions in that they will
not ripen save upon the tree, and
until dead ripe. are wholly useless
even to 300k at. Varying in size,
sharply oval of form, with heavy
roughish down, they look suiienly
unwhoiesome. drabbish green as
nsin color, with markings of rusty
slate gray, hard as rocks, :iuiceless.
flavor-less. until the appointed time.
Then—presto: Magic is no word
(or the. change. Drnbbish green
turns to scarlet. slate-darkness to
'llncrof ruby glow. ,
Over-thrifty archer-diets scanted
Indian planting—some even had set
none at all. Why should they?
Jimmv Damon always had enough
of everything for anybody lacking it
——and lot'ed giving so well. The
King: said it. would be right down
menu to cross A good neighbo:
openly. They had run the Duvni
place rising twenty years. A good
=2..— '
warms INA
‘ " -
form they were «p1
"them to a tree." Thej: $2
' ’88 daylight, paying 8;:
last penny—but, wig...
, . & fraction. letting it Sag
. ‘ flair manila. So when Dela;
mung Indian peach blood. 15922;“:
f “331103.. .Qitfllona of such Cain.
£109."th told he'd mm m p;
e‘xtn fir sugar and emu-J; ~’
mommy: coat a. thin-J.
berat; .
in
Sweet~Brier.;Jessamine‘s doc
“then on to town-which L.-
lett. -G’ny Bush. his on":
11er .along. helddu .
ing bend of the broad. re.
Jon-my and her \‘if‘
mounted. Evidently a ride ‘
in prospect. As evident};
had checked it—not actual
tionsl—Delos knew the 5‘2
“What's up? Who's in
he,demnnded gully, Che. :,
horse at Jessamy’s ei'rcw.
had been. wheeledqxpon him. saying :a
savagely: "You are—unless
send‘nmythose robbers the
I’ve been bred to believe 2. rec.
u had as a thi
Dela:~ est straighter- saying .
and hard: “Explain right -'
“She shnn't—I mean 5129. r:. _
Jimmy interposed.
“But I will—you can't stcn T‘s.“
Jammy cried. 'Before either 7
could speak she ran on:
but a trifle—one of those tha: ,- ;__
everything. Hear the fi
Fivé years back I gave .7
Indian peach seedlings fr
our best tree—we planted :
gather—and named ti: .
other—ell in fun. All their f:
been mine—they've been
now three years. This was
full crop—I was going tor-
igather it—with Jimmy's
ihelp. of course. \Vhen lte c.»
‘from town an hour ago, ‘zte
both trees stripped—by the
under your orders-—-—-"
“Stop! Right. iheref"
broke in masterfully, trying :7 :'
his hand over Jessamy’s lip-s. Me
cut it sharply with her wasp. res-
ing through’ it broker-11y: "Ex-r—
that isn't tho worst—they left r-rr‘.
with Unc’ Solution. it be. We .
for his fruit to send his hill 3‘. if:
Duval "‘
"Fair enough!‘3 cried Del“: r?-
ing into wild- laughter.
Lord. why wasn‘t I there to r; _J
Of course. I'll pay—any aIno'ytt
name, 13an” "
“What?" Jessamr - ..
dare repent their insult in r~ :n~
man? Go! And never tiers e?"
to me. even to look at me, .2
Dales would have proteS’P’E—fil'"
(ace warned him against er:
so he galloped away, but re:
the bend of the road to loo».
and. see two figures ridzng r.
'hand into the sunli: '
~30... -
"tic":
NAME?
Facts about your name; its history; its meaning; whence it was de-
rived; its significance} your lucky day 8nd lucky jewel.
By mm RED MARSHALL,
EVA 0
BE J'mother of all Evin!" re-
ceived from Adam 3 name afg-
nifying life. He gave 'hcr a
name of simple dignity and beauty-—
Eve. In the original. it sounded like
Chéevva. as it began with aJrough
aspirate. It was not. copied by- any
of. her daughters for u. long time
and when. the first Alexandrina Jews
came upon it in translation, they
made it Zoe. meaning life. in order
to show the connection of the nuns
with the prophecy. but afterward. in
the course of the narrative, they
merely called it. Heva or Eve.
through which we lefinedto-know
it as Eve. ~~ , - ~ =
The Eva of Ireland anemone
and tho Avelino amt-Eveline of “the
"Normans were probably any innit.»
tions of the old Reine homeland
deal in Englandpmany of thfi‘iom‘
parts): registersxecording the chriu
toning of twins as Adm andEve.
The notion of securing could“; Rifle.
that has spread: the use of Adam
among the anio races has had
that Eva is a. common fen" ' -
name in Germany“ ~All of Sc
navia. has adopted Eva. but
calls her Ewa or JBVVR.
never fancied its simplic‘“
have Italy or Spain given. "
attention.
warning of approaching illness
losing“: ruddy color. Thur-55.2: :
her lucky any and 2 her ‘1‘.“ '
number.
Milton in "Paradise Lest" my:
tribute-1503119 mother of the r
through Adam's description of Bra;
“0!: she dune , - . ~
’Led by her heavenly mker. thouc'fi
’ moon. ;
And guided by His
new, , ed
0! nuptial unctity. and marriage
, rites; J ,
Grace micron her steps, HeavPI'
in her eye.
voice; n ‘ ‘:
InJevery' gesture dignity and low.“
—L
. wsooma, (LAKE, renditions"
In some wannabes.“ a. trod-j '
fitionthat the wedding cake must be.
made by the brideand her mother.
his then made from the tnditimi
dually recipe- usually 1113mm :5
nixmonths‘tpforenlu mm
ripen sirlficiently. ‘ _
. 'In other familiar part, breach 2
A
‘ manual-moms
"sakes Mushrooms
Mia-go mushrooms. Peel.
CPR-0,9 319mm an inch from
“‘2ng , the!!! with the upper
Mama! I. pie-plate: sprinklaD
fifth gut “If! pepper; put a. small
#3.“:mmmh. Bake in a.
q _ .m unto nrteen minutes.
mefld a. few drops 0:
m 3309- Sam hot on the same
7 but layman-com.
piocum'li'h a. chop-
With‘two cups of
Into one.
Norwalk Chronicler