OCR Text |
Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH I -t T5ie Dadchjs Fairu Tale jdT American Leyton 2sw fluppliM Serv.o by the TAARY 1 GRAHAM.- Virus atv rt BONJJER at any given moment is extremely small, Indeed. Raird did not find satcell isfactory either the or the modern selenium cell for his ex-- , Radio Vision Era umuu photo-electri- c Fast Approaching THE STUBBORN WEATHER Its The Amrli'un Legion lias as one of live vice commanded a regional manager of the United States veterans bureau, lie Is Charles Thomas Busha, Jr., of 1 Washington place, He Is an attorney, Helena, Mont. and his veterans bureau office is In 1 Menu, Commander I.usha enlisted In the World war August Jo, 1017, and was commissioned a first lieutenant DeHe was discharged cember 31, 1017. n captain, and Sixty-fourt- h Infantry, having command of bis company four days In the Argotine offensive and was In command of Company D In the If pea I.ys sector. I.nsha organized the Sweet Grass Post No. Ill of the American Legion In r.Ig Timber, Mont., and was state commander In 1031. Among other of- - its -- Thwe-llnndred v - Charles Thomas Busha, Jr. flees of the Legion In which he ha served, he has been on convention committees at nearly every national convention, was a delegate In 1035 to the national convention of the Forty and Eight, the and honor organization of Legionnaires, and has been Chef de Gare and Cbenilnot of Voiture 718. Appreciated Legion Aid in Conservation Work The forest e ft ervatlon work of California posts . the American legion has brought a letter of appreciation from S. B. Show, district forester of the United States Department of Agriculture. The letter, addressed to diaries O. Dunwoody, chairman of the conservation committee of the legion In California, said: 1 have already told you how thoroughly I appreciate the aggressive part which the Legion took during Amerlcun Forest Week. I was exceedingly grutlfied to learn that this Interest Is not a proposition but Is, on the contrary, a and steady acpart of of the legion. tivity "The Legion has been of genuine assistance to the forest service In California in many ways. I want you to know that the steady and active support of such a powerful organization Is something I count as a genu- tne asset. I wish It would be possible for me to tell the various Individual men and posts of the legion- hov thoroughly I have appreciated tlielt help. -- Aid Boy Scouts When members of Hllz Post No. 6S5 of the James 0 the American legion of Port Jervis, N. Y., held a survey and found t. at more than 140 boys there were Interested In boy scout work, arrangements were made for the forming of a uew scout troop. In accordance with the policy of the legionnaires to do everything possible for Port Jervis boys. The Legion made the application for a charter. Legion Members as Painters The American Legion posts In Dunkirk, N. Y., and surrounding towns of the recefitly painted childrens health camp at Lily Dale, legion volunteers gave a half day each to the work, motoring to the children's camp from different parts of the country. said Old perfectly absurd. .Man Wea ilier, to think that 1 am going to tuke hints. I know they're hinting to me now. I can tell. I may be stubborn but I'm not stupid. I can see that theyre craning their heads out of the windows and coming out ou porches and looking up at the sky. I cmu see Mint theyre wondering if the clouds mean that it Is going to rain or If the little patch of blue sky which Is sometimes to he seen mean that It Is going lo clear olT. And theyre anxious that it should clear olT. It Is a Saturday mid people always like to have It line on Saturday. They're apt to liuve so many plans for that day. P.ut If I decide to give Old King of the Clouds a holiday or if he decides to take one It is a matter Hint is decided la sky cItI-- h, and net because of suggestions on the parts of the earth people. If we should lean down to ask them what they thought we'd not pleuse them. Old King of the Clouds might lean down too far ami laugh and Joke and then the rain Aould begin and they might not like that so well. Mr. Sun might lean down so far that they could hardly stand the heat und they wouldn't like nice wuqhi Mr. Sim Certainly I wouldnt ask for any advice for them. With all the ideas I have on weather I dont need any help from anyone. Why, I can think up the most interesting varieties of weather. 1 can give I can give surprises. warm weather when It Is the cold season. 'I can give cold weather in the wnrm season. When It Is the month for showers I can save them over until the next month. People will go to a place that has a reputation for fogs am Ill give them nothing but fine days, and they'll say the weather was really most unusual. They will go to n place that Is supposed to always he warm and sunny and Ill give them cool, raw days. They'll say Ue weather was most unusual. Of course It was! That's Old Man Weather with his many Ideas. "People are always finding unusual weather and they speak of it as though It were so interesting little appreciating the fact of how much Old Man Weather has to do with It. Its my ability to have so many Ideas. That Is the reasou why I don't have to ask any udvlce. them Ilut It Is funny now t hinting to uie to he nice. As though they could change the weather by looking out of their windows. As though they could make It a line, sunny day Just by looking at the tiny patch of blue sky and hoping It would he nice! "Well, they're keeping on hinting. Rut I'm not going to let that deI'm going to do vvlm l cide me. planned to do. I hear there are going to be lots of picnics today and long walks and baseball games and trips to the wood.-fo- r flowers. It's not that Im taking their hints but 1 think I'll have a nice day. Yes. Old Man Weather decides It will be nice! So the sun and the blue sky and the soft breezes all agreed 1 Two Ailments Unnecesiary a.-k-ed those children the census taker. , Kind Lady Whats troubling .you my little man? l.lttle Willie (on his way home from school) Dyspepsia and rheunmt'sm. Lady Why, thats uhstt-- d at your age; how can that he? Teacher Willie kept me after school bjenuse 1 couldn't sioll eui. Sample Case. Miss Harriet Kuemtu, an army nurse during the World war, has been elected commander of South End post No. 105, of the America u Legion of Litton, which has a membership of about 175, Miss Kuetrln Is the ouly woman commanding a post composed cluctly of men, bo far as la known. Are at all. Or the Wind might Mow right In their faces even more than he sometimes does. No, It wouldn't do for the sky creatures to lean down too far to talk with (he earth people. IVomart Elected Commander Discovered Australia ull yours? replied the father of "Certainly, You didn't think Id ten angrily. borrow them from the neighbors, did Amerlcun Legion Monthly. sou? J Hqnored politically and profession-all- y, during his lifetime. Dr. R. V. "Tommy, said the teacher, come to the map and point out Australia to the class. Tommy did so. "Who discovered Atidrutlfl. George?" the teacher asked the next boy. "Tommy did," was the reply. Secret Cell Proves to Be Big Step Forward in Tele- vision Art. ' Television "seeing what Is happen-nat a distance in the same Instant Is no longer in Its as It happens early experimental stage, according to an article In Radio Broadcast Magazine. Preparation has already been made In England for the commercial pfoduction of televisors (instruments tor the reception of moving pictures), ..nd J. L. Raird, the inventor of what Is likely to he a highly successful system of television, Is nightly transmitting his television impulses between two points In the London area. About ibis man Ruird, there Is much to say. After the war, he went into business with a patent sock he had Invented, designed to keep out the damp. Reing a Scotsman, he knew well that his sock project was no Idle one, for stringent measures were necessary to keeji out the eternal characteristic of his uative moors. Nor was his surmise incorrect. Money was plentiful, but just as matters looked rosy for him, he was forced to retire from business on account of 111 health. Throughout the days of his business life, Raird hud-m- re hobby scientific research, und to this he turned when he becun e inactive in business. As far hack as In 1012 he lmd devised a scheme for television and, taking up the threads where he had left off, It was iu a remarkably short time that he was able to transmit shadowgraphs. That is, by Interposing an opaque object between a source of strong light and a selenium cel!, he was uhle to transmit to the distant receiver, and reproduce on a screen, u shadowy outline of the object at llie transmitting end. . . Shadowgraph Not Televieisn. So fnr, so good, but shadowgraphs are not television. Raird soou found, like so many other investigators in various countries, that successful television Is a much more difficult thing. In the case of television, It Is a. enough to send mere outlines of the object to be transmitted. Not only the contour, but also all tbe details and gradations of light und shade, together with a lifelike reproduction of ull movements, must he transmitted und received. To achieve this, the arrangement of scene and light source must be reversed. That Is to say, the light, instead of shining on the light sensitive cell, must shine ou the schne, the and, under these conditions, amount of light which actually reaches the celi is that amount which is reflected from the scene. Rail'd found that the amount of light reflected from the human face Is of the order of one cundle power only, uud w hen. the Image of the face is broken up Into many small parts for transmission purposes, it will readily he realized that the amount of light which actually falls ou the light sensitive cell g OOOOOCXXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOO (SIMPLICITY pertinents, and so invented a cell of-- his own, the secret of which Is still closeAll thut Is said about it ly guarded. in the Radio Broadcast article is that It is a cell of the collodial type, that Is, one made up of exjremeiy finely divided selenium In suspension In a Montn after month Raird liquid. worked on his problem, using apparatus of the crudest description. The biscuit tins, sealing wax, string,- and yther makeshifts beloved of the true Inventor, and scoffed at by the sterile pedant, were very much In evidence. At last, however, In April, 11)35, he had the satisfaction of giving the first of television, public domohstraliou transmitting outlines between two separate machines. These outlines were not the shadowgraphs referred to above, but were transmitted by reflected light a most important point, showing an. enormous advance over the earlier experiments. They were, however, very rough and flickering, and mere outlines. Though a few months ago Raird was aide only to transmit an object the size of a human face, now he cun take in a complete head und shoulders. Readers may remember that during the curly days of the moving picture, tfie ' results on the screen were far from perfect. There was a constant flicker, the focus was often wrong, and there was always the "pouring rain" effect. The. images ou the screen of Rairdss televisor suffered from very similar effects, but these are rapidly being eliminated, until, at the present time, a highly creditable demonstration can be given. Perfectly Clear. Tbe writer iu Radio Broadcast, A. Dinsdaie, is able to speak authoritatively on Ibis subject of progress, for he witnessed one of Baird's earliest demonstrations, and-habeen In close touch with developments ever since. The linage seen on the televisor screen is pefectly clear and unmistakable; the sitter before the transmitter can he recognized without the slightest difficulty, and every detail of his features can be taken iu, even to blemishes of the complexion. AH movements are faithfully portrayed. just as they would be on a movie screen. Even the smoke from 'a eigarette can he seen, and its ascending wreaths followed. The results are not yet as perfect as those seen on a motion-pictur- e screen, hut such rapid progress has beer, made that the writer has uo doubt that before loug absolute perfection will be arrived at. At present Raird Is stepping out of his laboratory ns far as the location of his televisin' is concerned, and he Is now engaged iu broadcasting liis television impulses from his laboratory in tlie heart of London to a receiving station at Harrow, almut nine miles disbroadcast transtant, using a mitter operating on 1,500 kc. (300 meters). These transmissions are purely of an experimental character aud are being conducted nightly after regular broadcasting hours, the object of them being to perfect the technical details of the transmission, from u purely wireless point of view. - 350-wa- tt the tubes used in radio receiving set3. When connected to the proper equipjj ment, jirnl .propeily adjusted, these bulbs of mystery act as generators of alternating, or vibrating electric current. Now a characteristic of these R vibrating electric currents is that rap--Idl- y rudio waves" from they send off bodies in which they are flowing. It THE BROADCASTING EQUIPMENT is merely necessary to connect this generating equipment to a wire, or The first piece of apparatus that we system of wires, suspended high In see when visiting a broadcasting the air, and a considerable amount of studio Is the microphone. This mys- energy will be sent forth as radio The highly suspended systerious looking device Is really noth- waves. tem of wires is called aerial" or an more an than ing eseclally designed tenna." It Is like the mouth whence and highly sensitive telephone transcomes a loud voice, calling around the whenone talks into mitter, such as earth to radio sets everywhere. ever one carries on a conversation The telephonic currents from the Hie over The transmitter telephone. unit Itself Is bung by springs Inside studio are so connected to the transa microphone ease, to protect It from mitting equipment that they control shocks und jars, and what one sees, the strength of this radio voice. Tims, therefore, is really the case, the little the transmitting station sends out a of the telephonic currents, the microphone being suspended Inside It. replica difference being thut instead of chief The sound waves in the studio are traveling along wires It goes through poked up by the microphoue und cur- space as radio waves. ried as telephonic current over regular telephone Hues to tin broadcasting What the Click Means station. Roth at the studio and the A click should he audible in the stution, amplifiers consisting of radio when the plug Is Intubes, coils and Other equipment are loudspeaker connected to the lines lo strengthen serted tu the Jack. 'The dick shows that the R battery current Is reachthe telephouic currents. ing the plates of the tubes. Broken elecAt the station, complicated trical equipment Is provided for gen- transformer wires or hent prongs on the are generally the cause erating alternating electrical currents of Hiejacks signal not reaching the plates. Iu reality, tins of high frequency. equipment Is not any more compliCause of Flickering Tube cated, and not nearly so massive, as A flickering tube is caused by the that of the ordinary electric power plant. The currents generated by It arm or wire which has become dirty are alternating, or vibrating In napacing uround . the rheostat This ture, flowing for an instant in one di- Is remedied hv removing the arm, and rection and then in the other, just like sandpapering both It and the resistthe electric current In your light tine. ance wire over the entire length of the rheostat where the arm makes They ife different from the light current in t hut they fluctuate, vibrate, or contact. i linage their direct Ion of flow, many more times per second. To Make a Cage Aerial A cage atrial To create these rapidly vibrating consists of sevcal runvnts. especially built generators, wires, six or eight, arranged around somewhat resembling those used In hoops, which may be from six inches A to a foot or more In diameter. The power plants, may be employed. much simpler method, anil a much several wires are coutlnuod In the which Is smaller In circum more satisfactory one. Is to use giitnt lead-in- , rsdlu tubes-merlarge edltiits of ferem-- than the main portion. oooocxxxxxxxx)oooooooooooo8 -- ely e whose Pierce, Eicture (Copyright ) pete took Denver There were account of two remaining bottles of the celebrated Hop! Ritters, the pack of marked cards several little odds and ends of u versatile business career In various parts of tbe country, and the crystal globe, about tbe size of n large grapefruit, which hnd become Ills when Zenobia, the Egyptian prophetess, fied by night, taking with her the accumulated profits of their spook parlor. Dont be alarmed, skittish reader. Ten years bad passed since Madam Zenobia and Denver Iete were In partnership, and Iete was barely forty now, while, at the time of the highly successful Isis and Osiris cult, which had so fascinated the auriferous idle, Zenobia was seventy, if she was a day. Their relations were purely platonic. Iete had Invested in the spook-parlotwo thousand dollars, the proceeds The Madam of a salted mine. dressed him in a robe covered with' the signs of the zodiac, made hint wear a false beard, open tbe door to the floor and run customers, sweep " errands and generally led him a dogs life; to which Pete submitted because of tbe golden tide which was flowing Into the treasury of which the Madam was IT though Pete had a written contract that the spoils should be evenly divided. If you want further particulars you will have tg Journey to the Riviera where you will find the dowager Duchess de Martinique, the most entertaining old lady of eighty odd you ever ran across. Rut Iete was not on the Riviera he was on his uppers and In New York. The gold brick market had been so scientifically 'manipulated that the only chance in that industry lay In transmuting the gold bricks into oil stock and forming a pool, the only process by which oil and water can be made to mix successfully. . And in these chemical experiments Pete had not (lie money to engage. lie mused on several lines of endeavor of a kindred nature; but they all seemed to be overstocked with genius at present. Then the crystal globe caught his eye. The spook market was alA months rent In adways good. vance of a couple of rooms over a milliner's shop in a respectable avenue, furniture, etc., on the installment plan yes. Pete could do it and he had Madam Zenohiu's patter by heart. So behold Senor Ilerakles Grimaldi installed In a wierdly furnished apartment. dimly lighted, the crystal globe on a table before him, waiting for The first fish that came customers. were of the shrimp variInto Ms ety. rather than the goldfish for which his lines were baited Then one day C'uras-r.iu- s there swam in" the longed-fo- r Look that up'dri the Auratus. lie was just as pretty dictionary, ns could be; just as everything that was charming; and she knew it was awfully wrong to consult fortunetellers. etc. But there she was. And she gazed Into the crystal globe, while the light burned low and Pete's phonograph in the back room played a melancholy air, and told Pete all he wanted to know in order to diagnose her case without being conscious that she had told him a thing. Oh it was nothing very important Just one of those lovers quarrels such as most of us have enjoyed In times past.. Aud, as usual In such cases, neither Paula Bllven nor Tommy Wnlterhouse were entirely to Maine or blameless. Anyway, Tommy had repented first and gone to the house to make his amend. lie found that Paula had gone to her milliners. He followed. When he arrived Paula had lie caught sight of Signor gone, Ilerakles sign. I don't take any stock hi such nonsense. said he but upstairs he weut. Pete Ilerakles had 'Just told Soon aye. very soon thy Paula : When love shall be restored to thee. In In two knew Pete blew Tommy minutes that he had his crossword puzzle solved. "Go," said he in a voice booming from the tomb of King Tut, she awaits you with longing -- still seller nt Medical Discovery is a. stomach alterative which' makes the blood richer. It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. This Discovery of Dr. Pierces puts you in fine condition. All dealers nave it iu liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free advice. Banish Pimples By Using Cuticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal our new Shaving Stick. HURT? For banungr or cW Hdo. tod to reliovo inflammation and ftoreceeiufte Salve, or cording to drfee-BoSoothing, heeling. 14T believe you are a fakir." said "she declared she would Tommy; never speak to me again. I wont give you a cent now ; but if you have told me right you wont regret this days work." ' "Its taking a chance," mused Peter after Tommy had gone; but I bet a And he was. million I'm a winner. He runs a poultry farm on Stnten Island now, and is talked of for the legislature. The crystal globe. Is on tlie parlor mantelpiece hut he shakes his head when Paula and Tommy, who frequently visit him. ask him to take It down and let them consult It. "Those days are past." says Pete sub emnly. So they ife. Pete Is getting theumatic and has joined a Good Government dub. Ancient Scottish Dignity hallPlacefttrem.Hew Vsviriy Tori Mwtieurr. Absorbing reduces strained, puffy ankle, lymphangitis, poll evil, fistula, boils, swellings. Stops lameness And allays pain. Heals sores, cu ts, brubes, boot chafes, Poes cot blister or hair. Horse c&n be worked while treated. Atdniggists. or $150 post paid. Describe your case for special ins tractions. Horse book S free. Grateful user writes: "Have tried ertry thing. After 8 applications of AbEorb.ro, found Bwdhng gone, Ubank you for tho wonderful results obtained. "I will recommend Absorbice to my neighbors. W F. YOUNG, Inc SiOLyninSt..SprbK?cd,Hv ft f O BUUIio I? 44 JF Ary book you want -- mail-- by d c D- - Deseret Book Co East So. Temple, halt Lake City Utah Men Get Fore.! Hunger Job; $ 25 mi, and home furnished, permanent. cxprjm a unnecessary: hunt, lish, trap, etc. NuJITON. 364 McMenn Bldg.. Denver. Colo. i The Try This One co-ed- s at Hie southern branch have started-a-bogame which promises to he more popular than football. Here is Imw They call it Christians. it is played : The Christians, who nre the girls, get on one side and the boys, who are the heathens, get on the other. Then the heathens cross over and embrace Christianity. Los Angeles Times. - - DEMAND ASPIRIN BAYER Take Tablets. Without Fear If You See the Safety 3ayer Cross. Warning ! Unless you sefe the name Bayer on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous. Adv. Colored Naval Shells Specially prepared dyes in containers fitted to the nose of shells fired from naval guns and scattered by means of a small detonating fnse have been adopted by ordinance experts to color the water the throw up and thus enable the marksmen on different thips to determine Which shots register. The coloring ts distinguishable at from 14 to 20 miles, and dyes the entire mass of water. Different colors are given to the participating ships. Iopniar Mechanics Magazine. mis-dte- DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by mfllions for 50 years. Irug stores and general stores sell bottles of Dandelion for 35 cents: Adv. Hed Learn heart." "1 Golden Pierces r, -- appears made a success few have equalled. His pure herbal remedies which have stood the test for many years are among the best s." D r. By H. IRVING KING ) ONE OF LEGION'S VICE COMMANDERS Why He Succeeded Globe Eaieniticr AMERICAN Copy (or Thin Department The Crystal Oh, professor, don t you think dear little Randolph will ever my len.-- to draw?" No, maam, that Is, not unless you harness him to a track. Rutgers Chuntlcleer. Jnst as you are pleased at finding fault, you are displeased at finding Lavater. perfections. Sure Relief IWVMWA indigestion 6 jscczL' Bell-an- s Hot water S FOR INDIGESTION ELL-ANThe lord high steward of Scotland whs a Judge of tlie king's lousphold and the whole family In Hie toyal palace was tinder his cure. The cilice was 25t and 75$ Pktfs.5old Everywhere held heritably in one family, and when surnames came into use, the family assumed for theirs the name of their Steward" or Stuart." This office. Stop the throbbing end smarting was done by Waiter; son of .Mali, who at once with a soothing touch of was st the same time Justiciar to King Alexander n In 1250. The family was frequently closely allied to the crown and eventually succeeded to It In the pervoa of Robert, eldest son of W. N. U Salt Lake City, No. 2 1927. Walter Steward or Stuart, in 1571. pNSandSCALDS |