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Show PACE TV0 THBBINGnAy.FWgSTOLyny. . . , "'"'"'"'! ' ' i i i ii , , "Number One', Hundred and ' One! time was up," the governor explained "tie conld have gone home last week If be had been strong enongh. I have bis papers of release here, signed by myself. Tomorrow morning early, I hnll provide you with suitable cloth-ing, and I shall drive yon te the rail-way station. I myself have leave of absence In my pocket, granted to me a fortnight ago, but, to be honest with you, I have not used It because I have had no money with which to enjoy my-self. I shall travel with you myself to I'etrograd. Ton will have acted as my clerk In the prison, and I take some In-terest In yon. In my company yon are absolutely secure. No one will ven-ture even a question. Arrived at Petrograd, I will drive with yon to the docks, yon shall take me on board' your ship, and we will drink a bottle of champagne together. What do yon think of my plan T By E. Phillips OppenLeim . . Oeavrlf kt k Uula, Brews 0. "1 bav not command of much more than the amount I spoke of," he said, "but If you can show me how to get our friend safely out of the country, I will add a thousand pounds to your share." ; .; "Which siim," the governor Insisted quickly, "will not be mentioned to Elsa Francks and will belong to me alone." "Agreed," Gerald acquiesced. "Show me your papers," the gov-ernor demanded. Gerald produced them without hesi-tation his passport, an urgent letter of recommendutinn by the one states-man who was In good odor In both countries, banker's drsfts, which need-ed only his signature to produce never-endin- g flow 6f cash. The gov- - CHAPTER IV Continued ' Tor f fes," Krossneys, sneered, "because you risk nothing and "you have 1 the (vending el the money. For me It Is different I have an official posi-tion. I am governor of the fortress; I wear the uniform of the Russian re-public." Elsa rraacks laughed loudly and scornfully. She pointed Jeerlngly at Krossneys. - "Uniform ef the Russian republic I" she exclaimed. "A pity they didn't make It to fit you I Official position, Indeed I What do you get out of It, I should like to know? Would you not starve If It were not for the contribu-tions of the prisoners themselves?" "It la true," Krossneys assented gloomily. "It la dog's life." "And a dog's country to live It In I" the woman proclaimed. "Mateo to me. Ivan." She sat npon the arm of his chair ernor's eyes glittered ss be turned them ovr In his hand. It was horri-ble that a share of these treasures must go to the woman I She was well enough under his thumb, the slave of bis command, but with money In her pocket they were neither of them In their first youth, but, so far as looks went, In his eyes she still had clisrm If she were Independent of him, all sorts of things might happen. He threw down the documents wl)h a little oath. The passport however, he kept In his hsnd. His manner, as he looked at Geiald, changed. He became almost servile, "Yon, too, are an aristocrat, then," he remarked. "I am of the English aristocracy," Gerald admitted. "I have another passport In my pocket, which proclaims me an American citizen." The governor nodded. He pushed a boi of black clgnrs across to his vis-itor. The latter contented himself, however, with accepting a cigarette. Then he touched a bell. The attend-ant brought In beer, which was poured Into two glasses. As soon as they were alone, Krossneys motioned Gerald to draw bis chair close to the desk. "Now here Is my scheme," be said. "Number Twenty-nin- e Is of your height and build. You shall see him for your-self and judge. Number One Hundred ami One, also a young man, died yes- - "Capital I" Oeixld replied. "I will conduct you now," the gov-ernor announced, "to Number Twenty-nine- . We will lock ourselves In Ills cell. You shall explain the scheme to him and change clothes. I will bring pen and Ink with me, also the deeds which will put Harmon P. Cross In possession of my oil properties. Yoa shall psy over the drafts. After that you must be pstlent." "1 am ready," Gerald declared, ris-ing to his feet Krossneys unlocked a drawer and took out a bunch of keys which shone like silver the only clesn thing, it seemed to Gerald, that he had seen In the prison. They tramped up two flights of stone steps. "I am a humane man," the governor said, "and It does not please me to turn my prisoners Into vermin. I have cells underground, without light or air, which werensed by my predeces-sors. I have had them blocked up. You will find It not so terrible here." They had reached a long, white-washed passage with arched roof. The governor dismissed the attendant who had followed them, Inserted the key Into the lock of the door over which "29" was painted In black figures, and entered himself, motioning Gerald to follow him. In the. sudden somber twilight of the cell, Gerald's first Impressions were that a man opposite had hanged him-self sgnlnst the wall. At their en-trance, however, the figure dropped to the ground, releasing his clutch of the rusty bars to which he had been clinging. A tall, thin young man, wtth sunken cheeks, long, nnkempt-halr- , and eyes a little more than ordinarily bright, stpod gazing ,t ' them. ; Hit clothes seemed to be the remains of a prison uniform. The trousers, always ton short, had worn away at the bottom of the legs, and he wore neither socks nor shoes. lie stared at the two men at Gerald especially In wonder, but remained silent. "You speak English?" Gerald In-quired. t" Number Twenty-nin- e shook his head. "I speak French better," he replied. "What were you doing when we came In?" the governor asked. Number Twenty-nin- e smiled wanlv. "For an hour every day," he told tliem, "sometimes for more, I spring till I catch those bars, and I hang on nntll I am tired. I can always see the sky; sometimes, If I am feeling strong, I can lift myself so that I see a little of the country." ' "Well, you have something better to and talked to hlra In Russian. Soon It was evident that be was yielding. She fetched him beer and then spirits of some sort from a cupboard. Once or twice ahe turned and winked stealthily at Gerald. At last she turned towards hltn In triumph. "It la arranged," she announced. "Not so fast," Krossneys Intervened "Let ua bear how this money Is to be T. ' paldr "In cash," Gerald replied. "1 have dn fts apon your own banks." Well, well," Krossneys muttered, "the money la right enough, then. At , ten o'clock tomorrow morning," he went on, "present yourself at the ' fortress. Inquire for me, I shall give you an audience. The affair may be concluded at once. Get back to your hotel now and be careful not to speak of your real business." Gerald rose blithely to his feet. The ! Idea of leaving the horrible atmosphere of that room was undiluted Joy to him. He bowed to the governor. Elsa took him to tha door and, under pretext of calling the servant passed out wltb htm Into the passage. . "You can come back later If you Tike to talk with me again." she whis-pered. "Be careful, though, for he Is very Jealous." She shouted something to the Rus-- alan maid and stepped back Into the room with a meaning smile. Gerald put money Into the hand of the woman who opened the postern gate and : stepped Into the street with a gasp of relief. The dear air was wonderful. He drew In great gulps of It as he made his way along the uneven pnve-- $ ments, stared at by every passer-by- . tnreould! scarcely believe that Jils task i was coming so easily to an end. If ,j all went well. In twenty-fnu- r hours he might be on his way back to Eng-land. Chapter V Gerald, after a weary climb out of ' the town, stood at last, at the appoint-ed hour on the following morning, be-fore th rusty Iron gates of the fort-reu- s. Untidy and neglected though the whole place seemed, there was still something sinister about the various crude precautions against the escape of a prisoner. For a quarter of a mile, on the outside of the walls, not In themselves formidable, everything In the shape of trees, shrubs or dwellings had been raised to the ground, and every fifty paces around the walls, on the top of a buttress, was mounted a machine gun, from which an Iron lad- - do now," the governor declared. 'Too were a man when you were brought In. I have seen you play a man's part. Re-member, If yon faint or do anything foolish, you spoil everything. Set your teeth and take off your clothes. You are going to be et at liberty." , Number Twenty-nin- e scarcely fal-tered. ; ' "I am to be shot, I suppose," he said coolly. "I trust that your wardens are better marksmen than they are sol-diers." .' "There Is a long story." Gerald Inter-vened, "of which the governor will tell you ns much as he choses. I am an Englishman, sent here by relatives of yours. I have been able to arrange for your freedom. In a few days' time, you will be steaming for England." "I I Have Had No Water Here for a Fortnight" He Groaned. terday afternoon of malarial fever. His death has not yet been officially re-ported. Very good I I take you to the cell of Number Twenty-nine- . You ex-change clothes with him. Yon give him your American pa'ssport. You go In with me to his cell. He comes out with me. You remain." "The devil I dol" Gerald muttered. "Do not be a fool!" the governor exclaimed Impatiently. "I beg your pardon, excellency," he added a mo-ment later, as he remembered his vis-itor's Identity. "Your stsy there will not be long. 1 shall explain In a mo-ment I drive Number Twenty-nin- e to a small station on the line, eleven miles off. I take leave of him there. He la an American who. has bought my oil concessions. The station Is in the middle of the district. My pres-ence with him 4WHI remove all sus-picions and prevent their examining the passport too Closely. He will travel through to Petrograd. There, I take it, you have made arrangements." "I have a ship waiting," Gerald re-plied. . .. der led to the ground. The walls themselves were about eight feet high, of stone covered with white plaster. The fortress Itself was built of a kind of d brick, a square, solid building, with a curiously unexpected ; related top. The barred windows were no more thnn silts. The space of open ground by which the main build-ing was surrounded waa Inches deep In dust A porter In ' stained and ' uniform admitted Gerald to the build-ing, escorted him across the yard, and passed him on to a duplicate of him-self, to whom Gerald once more pre-sented the card which had obtained hlra admittance. He was led down a tone passage, which had apparently neither been cleaned nor swept for months. Into a lofty but bare apart-ment at the farther end. Krossneys, who was sitting before a wooden table, apparently expecting him, dis-missed the attendant and motioned Gerald to sit down. He looked at his visitor in unfriendly fashion. "Wby did you not come to me direct instead of going to Elsa Francks?" ' he demanded. Gerald was not unprepared for the question. "Cut It short," the governor Inter-rupted. "I will do all the explaining." Gerald took a letter from his pocket-book- . "Read that letter," he Invited. "It Is from Pauline. She Is my friend. I am Lord Dombey, on Englishman. We shall meet at Petrograd later. On the steamer I will explain everything. Meantime, take off your clothes. You will have to wear mine for a couple of dnys." The young man took' off bis coat al- -' most mechanically- .- Ills .shirt was ragged. He had apparently no under-clothes. His fingers began to shake. "I cannot," he faltered. "But it l necessary 'Gerald as-sured him. "See I am half undressed myself." He took off his coat and waistcoat At the sight of his silk underclothes, the other man began suddenly to sob. "I I have had no water here for a fortnight," he groaned. ' . : " f ; Gerald looked him In the eyes. (TO BE CONTINUED.) V4 , "That Is my scheme, then." ' So far.,"I approve of. It," Gerald de-clared, "but what jthoot me?" ' "You will, bore yourself for twenty-fou- r hoursC'J the jovernor replied. "1 will sc'.thrmgh that you have heer and uewepapers. If you Will, Elsa can ' conte and .see 'jou'." , ' "For heaven's sake, no !" Gerald begged. "I 'roeori," he added hastily, .vi sbuU ped no society. I am Very tired." I shall sleep." , "As you wall," line governor aS OjUlestfei. ' yla the. ni.ornlng. Number One "Hundred and One- -I should say his remains will be carried secretly down to your cell. You will be moved ep'e (la9 Number One Hundred and prJpl4ll at once report; the Beau i iti Hitnber Twenty-nine- , s He wll be burled In the cemetery here b-- . Os) possible. Now1 jbe question comes bow to dispose of you." V."I was. getting Interested In that my-tel- Gerald lttefsi--'- & j "I knew your reputation as a sol- - dler and a maa of honor," he replied.,. "I feared that unless this matter was put to you In the proper light, tact-fully, as a woman can put It, you would have nothing to say to me." j The governor grunted .; "It was a mistake," he declared sonr-ly- . "The woman Is 'greedy. She will 4 demand', her. f olK' slatre of. the money, j It is, scarcely Justice.?. s ; : "HanY sorry," Gerald said. "I acted i as I wt advledvf y H'cj.-- : c.j I "Supposing . I accede," Krossneys - went on, after a short pause, "how do 1 jrou propose to, get Number Twenty- - Bin out of the. couHrtf T 4 ; : --I was bepftiri'ffrald' admitted, "that you might have Wnafcie "to help arith soma suggestion." , ( The goveMe stroked hU beardA f "Buggestiena. be muttered, "are I Gerald acquleeced, ,. Two Simple Rules ( to Aid in Tuning , eSMpaMSBSaaakaaaaBBaaiaai Methods Which Will Pro-duce Signals That Are Clear and Louder. There are two simple rule In tun-ing which If observed carefully will produce surprisingly good result. Not only will you hear mure stations stations you never heard before but those you usuully bear will' come In clearer and louder. In the first place the object In tun-ing is to get the t (or circuits) of your set In resonance at some fre-quency (or wave length). When you have done this, a signal should be heard If a station Is broadcasting on that wave length. If one is not, then you should hear faint artificial or at-mospheric noises. When searching for stations, try to maintain this condi-tion of resonance while you shift your tuning controls throughout the range of your set. This Is Tuning Rule 1. Signals from distant stations are usually so weak at first that they are difficult to distinguish from the ever-presen- t "resonance noises." As a re-sult a great many distant stations are passed by undetected. If you want to hear these stations. It Is of para-mount Importance, says Tuning Rule 2, thst resonance positions In tune with the wave length of a distant sta-tion be averoached very slowly and carefully. Attachments Being Discarded. When variometers, couplers, coo-- d en sera, potentiometers, or other tuning Instruments are controlled merely by an ordinary knob or dial. It Is practically Impossible to do this. In trying to obtain proper tuning con-trol, radio engineers first replaced the original small knob with large dials because of the greater mechanical ad-vantage derived. To Increase this ad-vantage a small knob with a rubber disk was then placed tangent to the edge of the dial. Imperfect contact producing uncertain control Is causing these attachments to be discarded. ' The next step toward improved tuning control was the addition of vernier plates to condensers. The limited range of the vernier plates, however, practically forces you to tune-wlt-the coarse adjustment. With the latter it Is almost Impossible to fulfill the conditions of Tuning Rule 2. As--a result many distant stations are missed. Contact losses and the Inconvenient two-kno- b arrangement have further proven vernier condensers unsatisfac-tory. Besides, the vernier attachment Is invariably controlled by a very small knob. Because of it small size such a knob almost totally counteracts the ratio intended by the vernier, ; - , ,.; Solution Is Offered. With these problems In mind, there has recently been designed a tuning dial which offers u practical solution. By means of a simple geared mechun- - Ism contained within the knob the conditions demamled by Tunmg Rules 1 and 2 (see above) are easily satis-tied- . Such a dial bus these additional advantages: It may be attached readily to anj tuning unit, such ns variometers, con densers, etc., by simply substituting It for the ordinary dial. Its single knob gives continuous vernier or rapid control throughout the entire range of .the unit Hnd eliminates the Inconvenience 'of the usual double ar-rangement. There are no contact losses through additional vernier at-tachments. Besides, a standard knob such as this Improves the uppeurunce of a receiving set by omitting un-sightly additional knobs which are generally scattered utwymmetrlcally about the panel. If you are building a set, or wish to Improve your present one, jou will find It both economical and highly ad-vantageous to buy good plain Instru-ments and equip them with a single knob vernier dial such as that de-scribed above. With such tuning con-trols It will be easy to keep your set in resonance and upprouch resonance positions In tune with certain stntlons slowly and carefully. Distant and local stations will then be tuned In with aluinat equal ease, : Vi .. MinnirmMM'Hiinti MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN aaBSasaj"aje4aaeasaBBa1aaa Real Storiet About Real Girls ' By MRS. HARLANO H. ALLEN u 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 h vm PANSIES FOR PROFIT v MpANSIES for thought," the flow-- - says; yet, paradoxi-cally, when It comes to raising a gar den specialty for the market she sel-dom thinks of them, A little pansy-special- I know tells me that the pansy Is the best of all flowers for the who la a novice at her work. This par-ticular pansy-speciali- lives In a town of only 6,000 people; yet she never has to go outside It to sell her flow-ers so I take her word for what she says. "All yon need Is south window and some pansy seeds," she telis peo-ple. "You put your seeds In some good earth and the sunshine does the rest." "I get the very best seed." she ex-plained In more detail. "Then I bore holes, for drainage, in wooden boxea. Then 1 plant ray seeds, exactly accord-ing to the directions on the packet. The seeds should be planted neither too deep nor too near the surface, and should be pressed down welt They should be watered regularly wltb a One spray, and kept warm. "When the first plants appear, tbey should not have too much light They should be kept partly covered. And when the little shoots get a good tail, they should be transplanted Into another box. After that all the pansy-grow- needa to do Is to give the plants proper amounta of sun and air." If the pansy grower prefers, ahe may, when she transplants the young plants, put them Into the garden In-stead of Into other boxes. In the win-ter time, the beds should be lightly covered. ifi The pansles may be sold In baskets. They may be sold In bunches, as boutonnieres for use at club dinners and parties. But when tliey are sold In pots, the pansy-grow- will prob-ably make bel. best profit, since the flowers keep better in this form. She could use either ordinary pots in smallest possible sixes; or get diminu-tive fancy pots or holders. ' The girl wltlr'an artistic eye and a skillful hand- - Will Increase her sales till further by artistic arrangement of the flowers, In these little center-pieces.,. ; ; : .. i ; As for herj.Qiarket she may ad-vertise In ber local papers, or have a "pansy sale" and tea In her own home. She mAy. succeed hi selling her flowers to' candy stores and to the town hotels. If there Is a florist's shop, she can usually find a sale for her wares there. Sometimes grocery stores or other shops will exhibit them, and sell them on a commission. The- may be fortunate enough to get an order from a florist In a large neighboring city for cut flowers to be sent two or three times a week. By' Working out different methods of selling, she will he able really to apply the phrase "pansles for thought." "JUST AN D GARDEN" ur Is not a par-- tlcularly popular word among the shingle-bobbe-daughters of 1023. Yet girls who are growing and selling flowers are "muklng good" In quite a modern way. "My friends say my business Is the only thing about me," bragged a little girl, "Just out" of high school a few Jears; who specializes In nosegays. - She attributed her success to the "quaintness" of the flowers, and to the fact that n? one else In town had vet thought of going Into the business. Another factor In favor of blooms in preference to other kinds Is, she told me, that they grow easily and thrive with comparatively little attention,1 And what are (low-ers t When I asked her that ques-tion, she led me a couple of block down "Ma'n Street" and took me In-side what was' called (I saw by the sign over the door) "The Flower Shoppe." She showed me Ihtle, round-shape- d hunches of phlox, heliotrope and marigold, hardy wallflowers, sweet alyssum, forget' me-not- single pinks, and "dwarf marigolds. There Is room In every town for an (lower garden'', and perhaps for anJ'Old-Fashlone- d Fer Shoppe." For 'the girl who want's to make money growing and selling flowers, there Is not a better specialty. The biggest sale for these nosegays Is to.be found at exclusive hotels and clubs; they are popular with women nh,eotertaln; tea rooms and candy shops bSiy themj and they are Just the thing for the bridesmaid's bouquet or for any corsage bouquet i i ivlt Ja';lll idTmake some flowers up Into bunches to be put In little, slial. raw. ftp i.nans. The ll.$ tpe not tie the flower with a string, which would soon crush nd?IJfhmibe8tjeks them upright Into the moist sand with which sh kas OJ If the pans. Then she puts 'jSsll!Sn gd-lookln- g bnt inex pensive frown baskets. The nosegay kaaketa.arvprSjftlar fr use whenever Ue' flowers are not te be worn, aa4 ara to be kept for some time. ' W'ivtfet, WaMfa1tstfar.aMKl )' J SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN'' -$- enMie Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe fay millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism t , Accept only "Bayer" package Vlcdr which contains proven directions. IlaV ' Handy "Bayer boxes of It tablet. KmS , " Also bottles of 4 and 100-Drn-ajvirla Is the trad aurk at Bajtt lUasXaetaie of mnosottlcsrtomUf at SalleyUeaels Three generations j of Resinol Soap users in this family Long Beach, Cal., June 23: "I v wonder if you would care for tola unsolicited testimonial. I began using Resinol Soap many years ago-wit-my first baby. He and kU wife are now using it for my two-year-- old grandchild. I have also ' two married 5 rcr daughters using; IpgzFHtf I it and one mora twfaSySV daughter at I home with tha , heaviest curly ' bobbed hair I ever saw. All my life people have ' asked what I used to make the children's hair so beaatiful and to five them euch clear, healthy com-plexions. I 'have had only two-rules- : Resinol Soap and good plain food. ' ' t , You have one good booster Hera in the west not only for California but for the Resinol products." (Signed) Annie L. Brown, 1042 E. 16th St t. Botchee't Syrup Allays irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung Influuimation. The constant Irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs In a congested con-dition, which BOSCUEE'S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason It has been a favorite house-hold remedy for colds, coughs, bron-chitis and especially for lung troubles In millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eig-ht years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration in the morning. You. can buy . BOSCHEE'S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold. Adv. Do You Know That one-hn- lf of a teuspoouful of Calumet Baking Powder added to your poultry stuffing makes It light and fluffy and jjrevenu any soggiueas If women were as fond'of appearing In print an they are In silk there would be more woman writers. . . .4 FOR OVER 2f0" 0" 'r---Y- EARS - ..; haailem oil has been a world-wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL a correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist ' on the orieinal genuine Gold Medal. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved 8afe by Millions. Warning! Unlew you see the name "Buyer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous. Adv. It's easier for some men to make love than It Is for them to' make a living. - Johit-Eas- o for StiffJoints Pharmacists say that when all other remedies fall Joint-Eas- e will succeed. . - , It's for Joint ailments only that Is s why you are advised to use it for sore, """- -i painful, inflamed, rheumatic Joints. Jujr-Eas- e limbers up the Joints is clean and penetrating and quick re-sorts fere4 assured Sixty cents a tube at druggists everywhere In America. Always remember, when Joint-Eas- e gets in Joint agony gets out quick. , To Have a Clear, 8weet Skin Touch, pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, If any, with Cutlcura Oin-tment then bathe with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each. Advertisement The trouble- with the' man who knows nothing Is that he Is always the liist to find It out. ... I Quick Ritieff A pleural effective tynip. I Sw J 5c and 60c fixe v And Mentally, uh FtSOS Throat and Chu .r Sjljje RUB YOUR EYES?C5Tv Bur at TourdriMlM'sor a.JNir Mothers, Kccd This! Seattle, Wash. "While bringing up my family Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was f ' reat benefit vjCJSKllfJV to me as ,onic i fr cS?l "d nervine. It fj ", kept me strong V my housework & during expec-- a. tancy and 1 be- - av ''eve 'l prevent-"Ml-S me 'rom jT '"? a"y trouble Fy , with my kidneys. I think I owe a great deal of -- my present good health and strength to the condition I kept myc .If in at those trying periods, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." Mrs. Permelia . .Harrison,. 5402-26t- h Ave., N. E, All dealers. - ' Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, ' N. Y.. for a trial pkg. tablets. : Will reduce IaflasBetf, Strained, Swollen Tea ' si dona, Llgaaaeata, or fii $J Masdea. Stops tht lameness , i, and pain from a Splint, fi Side Bone or Bone Spavin. (il! Mo blister, no hair gone and if horse can be nssd. f2.50 bot- - jjL tie at druggists or delivered. r DaaeHb your eaaa fbf apadat In- - l--? atroetioos and (nlaraatlna bora Beoli A free. W. I. YOUNG. IC 511 Ua hBM. It Is always cowardly to speak ill ol a man behind his hack and dnngerom ;tn say it to his face. Sure Relief v FORINDIGESTtON Ipffi&Zm Hot-wate- r ffr s"re Relief 45s)JlSiU5 PACKAGES CVHTYWHiSJ TflSC Any book yoa want J Deaerit Book Co, 44 gastojCemple, Salt Lale City, Utah J L. D. S. Business College r SO M. Male HALT tAM CITT. UTAH V ynyttlKagUlaa. Nabr. - r-- Something to Count On Cheer upl If you don't get what you go after, you are sure to get what's coining to you. Boston Tran-script. Natural Attraction "Why do all the old maids go to church?" "Because of the hymns, I presume." Extension Handle Will Aid Radio Set Builder Occasionally It Is desired to have some other form of controlling device for variable 'elements in a radio set or Wter other than a dial. A very simple one may be made by obtaining a knob of composition that has a shnft hole to lit the instruments to lie used. Then drill 11 hole ' In the knob to take an extension handle made from a six-Inc- h length of wood dowel pin. A little shellac . will hold the pin In the hole drilled. Then pro cure a protractor from the nearest stationery store and fasten It to the panel above the Instrument shaft and knob and pointer. The pointer may be bougbt with the knob or made from strip brass. A Protector for Tubes? To protect-expensiv- e vacuum tubes , from burning out place a fifteen, or ( twenty-wat- t electric lump of the com- - mon JlOrvolt type. la-- : series .wttb itlie i "P? battery, so, that the current must " pass through the lamp before going to the set. This will protect the tubes in case of a short circuit. 1 '':'' :' v. " ' ' ;v k Lightening the Burden . . . . By simply dropping a .few years many a woman succeeds In carrying her age well. Boston Evening Tran; 1 script - Hi3f.'J Capacity of Grid? Condenser I Prsetiee has found that efther j&OOB L or .00023 microfarad condensers 'are h the best for radlt,jecefUon. The lat- - : tar la the capacity most commonly f' used I' I 1 ; - ... . . , Joy Enough ' There's joy enough to keep us kappy ;.s- -lf we'd: asijotr lv'.tn ,iu.&':C- - --T |