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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH Daddyslyming Fairy Tall MAKE-BELIEV- (Copy for This Department Supplied by tbs American Legion News Service.) Little Daddy Fenwick awoke with a dreadful toothache. At once they knew lie had eaten too much candy. There hud been n candy grab bag and some of the other parents had treated little Daddy Fenwick too often. He had a very had toothache, lnrt it got better tlie minute Parent Robert said that Parent Billy Mahon would take care of it. However. Parent Robert still said he must go. Parent Robert had heard of many a toothache which had pot better the minute a person suggested tlie dentist. Mat be he even remembered more than he realized! Maybe even Daddy. Fenwick remembered when he had treated Robert In just the way he was now being treated. Somehow tlie phrase, its only for your own good, son, had a familiar sound. Yes, son, you must go," Parent Robert kept repeating. Doctor Billy Is a very kind man, and he wont hurt you. Besides do you want to lose nil your teeth and not be able to chew. Just suppose you never were able to eat anything but eggs and Junket and oatmeal and milk all your life? Daddy Fenwick didnt think he'd ever mind anything if only he could escape going to Parent Doctor Billy now. He wished he could make some on else go to tlie dentists in just tliis wuj'j , pud somewhere in ids thoughts lie had a disagreeable feeling that he had. Y'es, and that he had insisted in just this fashion, and had said it was for n person's good to attend to the teeth. There were several other daddies and mothers waiting- - with their parents In Parent Doctor Billys outer office. The outer office was filled with picture books old picture books Daddy Fenwick had read, and other dull books he didnt care to see again. DOYLE NOW LEADS FORTY AND EIGHT If yon see two virile young fellows In cliups and all the rest of the accepted cowboy paraphernalia going about a conventipn city of the American Legion and shooting up the find town" justjto add zest to the occasion, its dollars to doughnuts that one of, . thf redoubtable pair setting off the blanks', is Stanley "M. Doyle, better and The side-kicknown ns Larry. pal of the man who Is now chef de chemin de fer, or chief high nnieky-niuc- k of Forty and Might, honor soof the American Legion, is Cnr- ciety roll E. Griffin. Larry Doyle, however, we have It The Electrical Schematic k Diagram.. o.f Toroid RFL Simple Using Crystal Detector. Dy LEWIS WINNER, In Radio World. A very simple three-tub- e set using a crystal as a detector is shown fn the illustration. Tlie receiver employs one step of tuned RF with regeneration, a crystal detector anti two steps of transformer coupled on good authority, Is neither cowhoy nor gunman, lies so tame that, amplification. On most receivers, no matter how though he now lives In Montana and heads the cowboy, many stages of tuned RF yon add, the delegation from tlie state up in the mounsignals of the local stations do not intains, he was born in- - Minnesota and crease much. This was found to be spent a goodly portion of his life true on many tests with such receivers. The RF steps were so arranged among the cornfields of Iowa. lie the grades and high school at that they could be snapped in and out Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and it is not of of the circuit. A station was tuned In. record that his cow'boy passion for The RF tubes were put in and then fun had asserted itself at that' early out of the circuit. The difference was so small that only with milliameter In date, at least in its convention-parade- , tlie output circuit could the effect be y fashion. noticed. Thomas St. Spending three years at There are only about a dozen leads college at St. Paul, he entered the to make. No soldering is necessary. ofHock railroad. the Island employ After two years with the Uock Island The Orbit toroid colls were used in the set ; also air-gasockets. List of Parts. Two tuned transformers (toroids) L1I.2, L4L5. One variometer, L3. One crystal detector, CD (carborunaudio-frequenc- f pony-ridin- g cow-pon- p radio-frequenc- y dum). y Two transformers, AFT1, AFT2 (Acme). One ampere ballast resistors, Rl. : Three sockets Two .0005 mfd. vernier variable condensers, with dials, C1C2 (U. S. Tool). One single circuit jack or two phoue tips, .71. One dial (for variometer). One A battery switch. One 7 by panel. One cable cord. One baseboard, 6 by 19 by V2. Accessories: llus bar, mounting for crystal detector, batteries, phones, antenna, ground and Jead-iwire, etc. Tlie shaft of tlie variable condenser, Cl, that shunts the secondary of the antenna coufder, 1.2, passes through a hole inch in diameter, which is GU inches from the edge of the pant-l- , and 3 Inches from the top and the bottom. Lay the template over tills hole and then drill the holding holes according to those laid out upon tlie template. The same policy is followed wR-h-- the other variable condenser. The hole through which tlie shaft of the variometer L3 passes is 10i Inches from both the right and the edges. It is also 3 Indies from the top and tlie bottom of tlie panel. The hole for the shaft of the last variable condenser Is indies from the right-hanedge and 3V2 indies from the top and the bottom of the panel. The hole for the, filament control switch, S, Is l(Ri inches from the right and the d inch edges of the panel. It is from tlie bottom of the panel. Tills necessitates cutting away a small bit of the baseboard. The holes for the screws, which' hold the baseboard, are best located by the builder, as these depend upon the thickness of the baseboard, etc. t I used a comparatively thin board ard therefore had to place the screws very near the bottom of the panel. We have now automatically placed the variable condensers, variometer, hoard and switch. Angle Irons are used to mount the coils onto the condensers. These condensers have special provisions for mounting the colls, which are placed at right angles to each other. The set of plates .of onp variable condenser runs in tlie opposite direction to the other set of plates. .That Is. one condense!1 is mounted upside down. This was done, so that the coils could conveniently he mounted. If the condensers nre mounted in the regular fashion It will be difficult to mount the coils. Tlie transformers are mounted at right angles to each other. The crystal detector, which is of the fixeil tj'pe, has a special type of mounting. Yon cannot fit it into a grid leak holder, os It Is too small. Therefore take a Hair of mountings and holt them together, seeing whn doing so, that the crystal fits into the holders. You .then have a perfect holder. This, is then screwed down to the baseboard and the crystal is fitted into the cllp. There was no Jack used when this set was constructed, although om Is j shown in the diagram. A pair of phone jelips, mounted at the extreme right of .the set, were used. No large binding post strip is used. A battery cable was used Instead and attached to the prop-- I jer points. Wiring the Set. The beginning of the primary winding, LI, goes to the antenna post on the small terminal strip. The end of !the same winding, LI. goes to the Gnd. binding post. The end of tlie secoud-iar1.2 winding goes to the G post on socket 1. and to the stationary plates of the vuriJiie coniiens-r- , Cl. The be audio-frequenc- -- (air-gap)- 21-in- left-han- Stanley M. Doyle. he Joined the transportation department of the Northern Pacific at Glendive, Mont. Enlisting in the air service at Omaha in 1917, he was assigned to the school of military aeronautics at Austin, Texas, and later to Kelly field at San An- tonio. lie later served at Camp Dick and at Fort Sill. lie was discharged at the latter place in February, 1919. lie then enrolled in the college of law at Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa. After completing his course in May, 1922, he returned to Glendive and began the practice of law. He was electereity attorney in 1923 that office at Soon after andholdg present. its organization, the new chef de chemin de fer joined Argonne post of the Legion at Des Moines, lie transferred later to Dawson post w.-v- s N'o. 28 at Glendive. He was post his- torian and then for three years a member of the post executive committee. He has been department historian and s now department vice commander of Montana. In the Forty and Eight he has risen front chef de train of his local voiture at Glendive to grand chef de train, cheminot national and sons chef de chemin de fer and then ta diet de chemin de fer, to which position he was elected at Omaha in recognition .of his outstanding services. More Than 0.ne Million ' Boys to Flay Baseball Detailed plans for the junior worlds baseball series are being worked out by the national Americanism comm is-- . sion of the American Legion. Arrangements for the series, which is to he held at Philadelhia In connection with the national convention of the American Legion, are being developra- - by Frank Clay Cross, director of the comndssion, in conjunction with Dr. George W. Orton, director of sports for tlie sesquicentennial celebration there next year of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Leagues will be organized by Legion posts throughout the country. Contests will he held In local communities, by congressional districts, by states, by regions and then by sections. Winners In the four sectionals, middle-westerand western, will cross hats for national honors at Philadelphia. Officials of the National Amateur Athletic federation, who are deeply Interested in the plan, estimate that 300,000 boys will be drawn into play In the first years competition. They anticipate that the total number of boys to be interested In the game of baseball during the first year as a result of this competition will reach more than 1,000,000. . eastern,-central-souther- n left-han- d d j j j d fi left-han- j v Three-Tub- e Set. ginning of this same winding, L2, goes to the rotary plates of this variable condenser. DENTIST E Cl, and to one terminal of the resistance Rl. Now with tlie variometer you may have some difficulty when wiring up. Most have binding posts, but some, such as the one that was employed in tills set, have none at all. If the latter ease prevails, scottinize tjie variometer very carefully. See where tlie beginning of the stationary winding goes to and also where tlie end of tlie rotary winding goes to. In most cases the stator winding terminal goes to one frame and the rotary end to the other frame. Neither of these frames, of course, Is After finding electrically connected. these connections place small tags on them. Jhe rotary winding will terminate at the front of the variometer while tlie stationary winding will terminate at the back. The rotary winding terminal goes to the P post on socket 1. The stationary winding goes to the beginning of tlie primary L3 of the second RFT. The end goes to the B-45 (1) of the cable. The beginning of the secondary winding L5, goes to the variable plate of the variable condenser. C2, and to the B post on the transformer AFT1. The end of this winding goes to the stationary plates of the same variable eondenspiiand also to one terminal of the crystal detector (high potential marked A on the carborundum). The other crystal goes to the P post of the transformer, AFT1. The F post o.n socket 1, goes to tlie other terminal of the resistance, Rl. The G post on AFT1 goes to the G post on socket 2. The F post on the transformer .goes to the same terminal that the beginning of L2 went to, or to one terminal of the resistance, HI. The F post on this socket goes to tlie F post on socket 1, and also 3. This common lead goes to one terminal of the resistance. This means that tne resistance is in the negative lead of the filament. The I post on the socket 2 goes to the P post on AFT2. The B post on this socket goes to the cable lead (2). The G post on AFT2, goes to the G post on socket 3. The plate post on the same socket goes to either the top terminal of the single circuit jack or to one terminal of the phone tips. The F of this socket goes to one terminal of tlie filament control switch, S. The other terminal of thjs switch goes to the AB All the F leads from cable, .lend. the sockets are common. All the grid returns are placed In the negative lead No C battery is of tlie A battery. employed, although tlie same may he If you desire to use a C bat used. tery. break the two leads that come from the F post of the two AFT. aad--. bring the same to the C lead of the C battery. lead goes to the The C A lead. Simple to Operate. This receiver is very simple to operate. The only trouble that you may come up against is the difficult controlling of tlie oscillatory flow of the RF tube. Tliis Is due to the fact that many variometers will not oscillate over the complete broadcast band. A small coil placed in series with the plate circuit of this sami tube will cure this 111. The .two condenser dials should tune In step. Don't forget to reverse the leads of the crystal detector. In case the signals are not loud Also reverse the A buttery enough. A 100-foleads. antenna should be used: The ground should he made to the old faithful water pipe. If you find, that the RF tube Is difficult to rheocontrol, the Insertion of a stat may help. I say may, because, with some tubes It helps and with others it Is of no use. That Is. you bring the filament temperature up to a certain point and the tube starts to oscillate In the same nuu.injL If you turn it down. It stops all together, turn it up. it howls too much. The vnriit-e- r in this set should do all the controlling of the regeneration., By Increasing and decreasing the veil age, better or worse lesults will be Obtained. Try changing the tubes around for louder signals. This receiver Is selective, and if one finds the results vice versa, they should reverse the secondaries of the f- audio-frequenc- y Lumbago Headache -- Colds Neuritis Toothache Pain Ilandv Aspirin 1 Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. the trade mark ot Bsyer Vtnufacture of Monoscetlcscldester of SaHeyllcacld There were no stories that looked interesting, and there were a great many booklets on the rare of teeth which were filled with pictures allow- ing teeth which had been neglected. Parent Sally had come with Daddy Fenwklc and she, too, seemed a little nervous as they waited. There came a sizzing sound from the Inside room. Then there was quiet. And then they could hear Parent Doctor Billy saying: . That will be all for .today then. But you'll have to come next week. How about Wednesday at four o'clock, right after school, for an appointment?" The door opened and Parent Doctor He said appeared In the doorway. goodby to little mother .Kathleen Banks, who had been Ids last patient, while with one eye he looked over the patients In the waiting room. Daddy Fenwick huddled down In his chair and hoped he wouldn't be noticed, ilut Doctor Billy had spotted him. "Ah, come right along, Daddy Fenwick. You may come into the office now. Just- - so we can have u look and See what the' trouble Is. Daddy Fenwick walked Into the Inside room. It was just the same as Daddy Mahons office had always been except the ease with the Instruments was in front of tlie -- patient's chair. Daddy Fenwick shivered. Now open, Just a little wider," Doctor Billy said, after he had pul the white cloth - around Daddy Fenwick's neck, . Oil dear; oh dear, this Is loo had I" Whuz-z-- t asked Daddy Fenwick as well as he could with a large dab of cloth in his mouth. But Parent Doctor Billy didnt seem to notice, for lie went on talking and asking questions just as though Daddy Fenwick had nothing in his mouth to keep him from answering. Then Doctor Billy put his foot on a bulb which started the zizzing machine going. He seemed to be starting to use it .many times but never actually did. He merely poked all about Daddy Fenwick's mouth with one of his daddys silver mirrors, and picked up instrument nfter instrument from the ease as though each had some .very particular purpose a deep secret. which was. In the-en- d, Now," exclaimed Doctor Billy, as he pulled off the nnpklp from Daddy Fenwicks neck and pulled the dab of cloth out of his mouth, take a little 20-tur- n . radio-frequenc- y transformers. . Simple Tube Repair A w.ater. think you may go now. but this evening before you go to bed take out the little! pieces of cotton Ive put In your sore tooth. I think your toott will he all right by then. GluiJ you Yout came before It got too hud. teeth aren't very strong. Youd bette; come bock In three mouths.. I j j I COLLEGES 11ARRER Learn barber trade. Catalogue lauued. Moler Barber fr. Diploma College, 114 Regent Bt, Subscribe for Monthly Magazine illtk Goat Record Association; $2 annually; trial three months, 60 cents. Goat World, Vincennes, Indian Official Organ Americun BATHE TIRED EYES PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Remoras Heir Falling Dandrnff-Sto- War and the Profiteer lios-tonia- Just a Little Wider. Rheumatism Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions. tear-dimme- d Now Open, Neuralgia DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Mrs. Rose Pastor Phelps-Stoke- s said at a tea in New York: War is hideous, and the world realizes it at last. Tlie only man who sees beauty In war nowadays Is the profiteer. It's like the chap that stood on tlie promenade deck and gazed with eyes at a school of spout-iu- g whales. Ah, he said, aint that beautiful, though! Curious, perhaps, said a audio-frequenc- y tube with a loose base can lie repaired by wrapping a strip of adhesive tape around the joint three or four times, carefully stretching the tape at each turn so as to fit tightly over the top of the metal base and the glass. After wrapping hold tlie tube In the closed hand, pressing lightly on the tape for a few moments, to heal the tape, and make the support solid This will save the tube for future use Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Restores Color end end Faded Heir Beauty to Grey 60c end $1 ou Hlgfox Cht-- at Druggist. Wka , PMchogufjl-Y- HINDERCORNS Remoras Corns. Callouses, etc., stops ell pain, ensures comfort to tbe feet, mokes walking eaay. 16e by mail or at Druggists. JLilscoi Chemical Works, Datcbtgue, N. I. CuticuraTalcum la Soothing For Babys Skin Seep. Ointment, Talcum told everywhere. Hardly beautiful. Its beautiful to me sobbed the W. N. U.,. 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