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Show THE II . I ffJT . NEPHI. county seat of Juab vm Ti Two of Is De- scribed, With the Materials That Must Be Purchased. Theoretically any number of trans former coupled stages of audio fre- guency amplification can be used. However, due to the amplification of static disturbances, power line Induc tion, tube noises, etc., three stages and Housewife, Suggestions for for the people of East Juab County. : : : Seven binding posts, cost ubout 70 cents. The amplifier unit to be used with the eight-incsquare horizontal base board Is mounted on a base three inches wide and six Inches long. The tube filament rheostat Is mounted In the front, the amplifying transformers in the back and the tube in the center. Fig. XXXII shows the relative position of the transformer tube socket and filament rheostat when mounted on the baseboard. A diagram of connections of the amplifier unit Is The Input shown in Fig. XXXIII. coming from the terminals of the receiver that were originally connected to the telephone receivers is connected to the terminals of the amplifying transformer. One side of the secondary of the amplifying transformer Is connected to the grid, and the other side of the secondary to the filament and common battery lead. The filament rheostat Is In series with the positive side of the filament. The plate terminal on the tube socket Is connected to one side of the phone, the other side of the phone being connect"B" ed to the positive side of a battery. TJse a "hard" tube as an amplifier. When using the amplifier unit for the first time, tune the receiver with the detector only. To connect the ter--' 45-vo- lt so Of b1 ? riMl tD ' S Tube- - J Fir o rfT EAST G of Agriculture by specialists in Short stories about people of prominence in our country Nthe PHIL lug from the latter part of March to the first of November. If the bean beetle gains a foothold In Florida from five to seven generations might; i be expected. j Study Made of Pest The bureau of entomology main tains a laboratory at Thomasvllle, Ga: Already Established in Several in addition to the one at Birmingham,! Ala., for the study of this pest. No, Southern States and Expect satisfactory recommendations for coned to Migrate North. trol, other than changes In cropping,! liave yet been worked out, although the department has been studying the the RESISTANT CROPS WILL HELP problem since the discovery ofMexipest in Alabama In 1020. The can bean beetle threatens to become even more serious In effect than the Insect Feeds on Many Table Bsans gypsy moth, the hesslan fly, the Euand Other Legumes No Satisfac ropean corn borer or the boll weevil. The total money valure of crops detory Means for Control Ha Been Discovered. stroyed Is not less than $100,000,000 annually, of which damage to table beans alone is at least $50,000,000. the United Btatee SPREADING FAST "The World Is the Same Everywhere" John Bassett Moore is the American delegate to the International Court cf Justice at The Hague. He Is one who thinks that human nature must be made over before there can be permanent universal peace. He says: "The world is the same everywhere. Human nature Is the same. It is this Bame human nature which balks the passage of peace. So long as we love glory, so long as we worship bravery, so long as we thrill at the call of battle, so long will we have war. (Prepared by of Agriculture.) Department g meth "In the great span of life we make Cropping and Just so much progress In each gen ods in the South are likely to be rad FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS eration. We creep forward a uiue, ically affected if the Mexican bean IN VARIOUS STATES make our seemingly important strides beetle lives up to the predictions In progress, when a new condition made by the bureau of entomology of arises, and back we slump ten, twsn-' the United States Department of Agrlculture. It Is expected that the Campaign Against Great Stock years. ty, thirty "The work of years of Bcience, me bean beetle, which is already estab- Plague Gaining Impetus. efforts of the laboratory, all are lost u8i,ed In 36 Georgia counties, as well In the answer to the cry for justice. Mothers may say they do not raise their as In 35 In Alabama, 34 In Tennessee, sons as food for cannon, but when the call comes these same motners wm 2 In Kentucky, 2 In North Carolina and 3 In South Caroliua, will prob- - Manx r.nmmunltiee Ssa Possibility of be the first to answer. Ending for All Time Drain Upon"" "v Thalr L Iva Stock Resources Louisiana In Line. cover-croppin- - Davis Lonesome for His Old Clarinet of Labor Davis, (Prepared br the United States Department of Agriculture. As the possibility of eradicating tuberculosis hi cattle becomes apparent to a greater number of people, the campaign against the great live stock who zxm; 7n7fer Cmf' A T "Europe's Back Is Against the Wall" , o o o o o o 5 vy 6 Persistence, Thy Name Is Sir Thomas t COUNTY MEXICAN BEETLE Secretary played the clarinet In the town band in Sharon, Pa., many years ago. Is advocating the creation of a federal bureau of recreation for the development of Instrumental and vocal music, the II J drama, the theater and athletics. "To my mind," the labor secretagr said, "there Is no greater Influence for community and social good In the American small town of today than the town band. Some of the pleas- antest recollections of my life carry me back to the days when I played the clarinet in the Sharon band. "President Harding preserves as one of his proudest recollections the memory of his association with the Marlon (O.) band In the days when he was Just beginning to develop the character for accomplishment which I bore him to the White House." It is Secretary Davis' idea to have ralnals T-- from the amplifier unit In the proposed bureau of recreation wltlt the states and the individual communities in developing place of the phones In the plate circuit of the amplifier, adjust both the fila' home and community music. ment rheostats until the signal "As to music I would adapt the Eisteddfod idea of Wales to America," he said. "That means the organization nationally of Instrumental and vocal strength Is maximum. 7o 2X1111 If it is desired to still further am music. This national organization must begin In the individual community. plify the Incoming signal two ampll are about the practical limit. If more tier units can be constructed, the out than three stages are used the noises put of each unit being connected to become so loud In comparison with the input of the next, and the phones the signal that it Is difficult to hear being placed In the plate circuit of the lust amplifier tube. the signal. In constructing the second unit make "Europe Is fighting today with Its Since audio frequency amplifying back against the wall, economically,' transformers can be purchased at any the panel and the baseboard of the said Myron T. Ilerrlck, American am radio shop and the simplest method of same thickness, kind of wood, and fin bassador In Paris, who arrived In New as used for the receiver. The panel coupling, the construction of two audio ish Tork the other day on a leave of ab frequency amplifier units will be de- should be four Inches wide and six sence from his post. "This Impend inches high, the baseboard three Inches scribed. "match to wide and four Inches ing peril does not chill men's hearts as deep The first unit will be arranged to did the slaughter of the battlefields. Use the same kinds of binding up." be used in conjunc'li n with the vacuum but a loss of this battle means a nul and filament rheostat that were tube receiver mounted on the elght-fnc- h posts lification of the victory o? 1918. The used on the receiver. base horizontal preboard, square same prompt, unselfish mobilization of Is a XXXIV of view the Fig. plan The viously mentioned In this column. all forces Is required In this battle as second unit will be mounted on a verti- amplifier unit, and Fig. XXXV Is an In that other one In order to win. Poof the elevation front of the view cal panel four Inches wide and six litical alliances cannot prevent eco f The Is, connections diagram Inches high to "match up" with the panel. nomical destruction." same as of the for the course, previousvacuum tube vertical panel Ambassador Herri ck praised Is described In and shown unit ly Fig. described recently In this column. France's efforts toward reconstruction, XXXIII. The following standard apparatus saying that It Is only the reticence of These amplifier units can be used in will have to be purchased at a radio French bankers and business men with radio receiver. any conjunction an supply store In order to construct about facts and figures that has pre The same units connected electrically vented most Americans from knowing as shown In Fig. XXXIII can be mount iliut the nation has snent 03.000.000 ed to suit the builders' own taste. gMt,j,j francs on restoration work while await Ing reparations payments. "France has no unemployment problem and Is hard at work." he said. "France's strength Is In her farming, and the crops this year, while under TIPS FOR FANS the bumper wheal crop of 1021, Is turning out better than was expected American tourists In France see the uiwlaunted spirit of the people who A radio amateur In France defended their beloved soil patiently restoring soil and homes." has tough luck. He ctin't send at all and Is not permitted to listen In on certain government transmitting stations. A condemned murderer In a I'.o.stoii Jnil Is spending tils reSir Thoiniis Upton, w ho bus fnileil maining hours In the construction of n radio receiving set so In four attempts to ;vin the America's f thnt the Inmate mny enj y proJ flip, the blue ribbon trophy of InternaIn tlnn:il ynrht racing, in coming here grams during their hours of unemployment. September to make what h? terms "u final effort t get the bloomin mug." Despite nil advice to the contSir Thonins, who bus monopolized rol-', people still Insist on usthe challenging for the historical cup ing dry rells for the filament over a period of 2.1 years, and whose supply of vnrutnn tubes. The batteries will hold up for about sportsiiiiitisnip has won hhn the friendfive minutes and then they will ship of thousands of Anicricina, wants G to win the cup before he dies. It Is slowly die down, until nothing at a I can be heard. his hobby In life. After his Shamrock IV was deSecretary Wnlluce has announced completion of plans for feated by the Itesolute, the American defender. In 1!)20, the Ulster tea mer broadcasting weather, crop and ehnnt ald: "I probably have more market news by radiophone from Memphis, Tenn. ; Jackion-vitle- . rup than uny other yachtsman In Hit 1 have sailed In tJerniany world. Kin.; Iloswell, N. M., nnd fiiplifier unit to be used In conjunc-- l with either receiver. Kroner, Spain. K.ntfaiid. Hentlnwl nn! Wis., thus giving Milwaukee, Ireland, hav won prizes In nil partf' the Department of Agriculture 'me amplifying transformer, cost 41 stations ,f the universe, snd I am tnlubty prom' the throughout "nt $.ri. .' Hi g; y I of them, but I'd swop the lot for United States from which agriOne vacuum tube (for amplifier). to I've tried four get." times hat cup cultural news may be With JiiHt what kind of a craft Wie Irish sportsmnn will elert to challenge" One vacuum tube socket, cost ft. schooner. U not known, but It Is said lie wants to change from a sloop to Out filanxnit rheostat, cost about $1. o JUAB invites the stranger within its gates to investigate the possibilities afforded here before going elsewhere. The famous Levan ridge is known throughout the world. Two railroads pass through Nephi. : : Home Page of Live Topics the Department the Farmer prepared h Construction NEPHI. UTAH S. Jj jj cwmty, Utah, the greatest dry (arming section of Utah, owns its own electric light plant, water works and 1 8 miles paved streets. Two banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hotel. : : AUDIO FREQUENCY AMPLIFIER UNITS TIMES-NEW- Adult Mexican Bean Beetles at Work. ably be distributed southward, anJ westward to the Mississippi river, as well as following the main direction of spread, northward to the Michigan and New Tork bean areas. At points In Tennessee where 14 was found outy after close Inspection In 1021, the beetle Is now causing great concern among growers. Aids in Solving Problem. A study of the situation and some experimentation In advance, in plant ing resistant crops, are recommended as aids in solving the problem for the fruit grower and general farmer. Cer tain legumes. Including the mung bean and the horse bean, have been found resistant to the bean ' beetle. The Immature beetles or grubs do not feed on the velvet bean, and the adult beetles often starve If no other food Is States and plague gains Impetus. counties that had given little thought to this work from the economic stand point are now taking It up lu a businesslike manner, says the United States Department of Agriculture be cause they can see the possibility of ending for all time this drain upon their live stocic resources. The latest state to full Into line for practical tuberculosis eradication work is Louisiana. On June 29 the legislature passed a bill authorizing the state live stock sanitary board to with the United States Department of Agriculture, and providing an Indemnity fund of $15,000 a year for two years. A small amount of eradication work had been done there before, but because no money was provided for paying Indemnities for slaughtered animals almost no progress was made. Since the state has only a light lnfes- - If mm present The food pltints of the Mexican bean beetle are so Important as soil crops In the ing and farm practice of the southern states that the future of southern agriculture Is seriously Imperiled. The Insect feeds on many table beans and other legumes, Including snap, lima, pinto and navy beans, soy beans, hyacinth beans, rowpeas and cultivated beggar- weed, and occasionally on sweet clover and alfalfa. In Colorado and other western states jvhere the Mexican bean beetle has existed for years the attacks have been confined practically to table beans, and not over two generations or broods are produced annually between June 10 and September 15. In Alabama, however, four and even five generations havebeen observed with contluuous breedgrecn-monurln- g f fit The Kind of a Cow That Will Pay Any Farmer. tatlon of tuberculosis, estimated by the bureau of animal Industry at 1 per few cent. It should require only years of such appropriations to ?ree the cattle entirely. Massachusetts, a state that has been spending money to fight tuberculosis of cattle since 1894, recently pnssed a law enabling the state bureau of animal Industry to with the United States Department of Agriculture. About $00,000 a year will be provided to pay Indemnities on the basis with the federal be pastured 'only lightly at first and hogs should not be turned In early la Growth the morning when a heavy dew is still Crop Makes Rapid and Rank on the rape. White or numun Affords and mgmy hogs blister In surh Instnnces. for Feed Hogs. Sow rape alone 4 to 0 pounds to the Use the Dwarf Essex variety acre. nerausc of Its heavy yielding qnnllas It has been found to be best tlVs and high protein content rape Is only, for our conditions. one of the b"t of our forage crops, Iowa State of the C. Uldrldge says J. No hog breeder should be EXHIBIT GOOD AND CAD PIGS coilege. without a small pntch of It unless other excellent pasture Is provided, llape Boys' and Girls' Clubs In California makes a rapid and rank growth sn'l Community Show Reiults of affords highly nutritive feed for bogs Proper Feeding. when the and Inter season early In the blue-gra- s pasture Is about gone. At an exhibit held recently nt tho Itupe may be sown any time nntll conducted by the lute In the summer. Knrly planting rlose of a pig club will Inoure higher yields, however. boys' nnd girls' cluS agent In Hlver-sld- e county. California, both good nrw! Itnpe Is al'o excellent as nn emergency of pigs grown by club membad pnstnre crop when other forages have failed to make a stand. Where It Is bers were shown, vilth Initial and Intended to bng down corn, a good final weights, feeds, costs, and gains both types. Two pies out of the practice Is to Mnt a small patch of of same corn litter, each fed l.'iO dnys. were thus field, prothe rnpe adjoining one gained 70 pounds at a for the ration entered; a balanced hogs viding cost of IS cents a pound, the other 'ate In the summer. Some slight precaution Is necessary gained 200 pounds at a cost of V 'a handling the rape pasture. It should cents a pound. Rape is fine forage crop thin-skinn- tj'S |