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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE. UTAH MILLINERY IS MORE ORNATE; PARIS SPONSORS OSTRICH BOA note of elegance and which so characterizes our costume modes this season Is also finding Its way Into millinery. It i taking iome persuasion on the part of Dame Fafhlon to Jog us out of the lethargic state of being content to wear a simple little shape to almost tlte exclusion of millinery which U real millinery. However, the signs of the times tell us that the days of our complacency are over; from now on orders straight from headquarters de- - THAT n!iiirm 1 un b i I o 1 'I C" " I A- oC- T2 - L j Fo Cet B - A.C.Filment Supply Poer Ampldiei luSe 1 . power-amplifie- s. te ol d g power-amplifi- "B'-plu- f" change of resistance, and without excessive heafing. If high 'C voltages are' desired, say up to 00 volts, the Federal No. 25 potentiometer Is a good resistance fo use here. It has a maximum resistance of 1.850 ohms, and will carry the current f lirly satisfactorily. A General Radio No 214 potentiometer may be used in this position to supply 'C voltage up to 34 volts, and does so with much !ess heating. An llmfd, condenser Is connected from V plus to 'C minus to prevent undesirable coupling effects and distribution. If 00 volts 'C bias are required and 85 millliimperes pass through the resistant supplying. It. the power that must be taken care of Is 5.1 watts. "The a. c. filament winding, T may not be available to the average constructor who may, however, have access to a transformer having other satisfactory windings. In this case a Thordurson doorbell ringing transformer mny be used to light the filament of the power amplifier tube. This transformer will be found to give the proper voltage without a and filament rheostat for the UX-17- 1 UX-11- 2 tubes, using the winding marked '0 volts.' A potentiometer, R 8. is connected across the a. c, supply and the center tap Is returned to the 'B' minus terminal of the supply unit. The adjustment of this potentiometer Is very critical In order to eliminate all a. c. hum from this source. The 'A' plus terminal of the power supply Is obtained by dropping the 'B' plus max. through a suitable rheostat to the required voltage. The resistance used in this position should have a range of from 3,000 to 5,000 ohms, and a current-carryincapacity of 60 milliamperes. As there was no rheostat of these requirements available, the writer used a combination of fixed and va. table resistances to achieve the degree of control required. A fixed unit was Ward Leonard 3,000-ohplaced In series with a 5,000-ohfixed resistor, around which was shunted a Federal No. 25 potentiometer." full-loa- full-loa- r Ward-Leonar- Your Bowels If rrent ambitions dominate your work. If jrou are elghlne; for a lofty mind, Just watch yourself and- - see yoa do not shirk The common little ways of belna; kind. MEAT AND OTHER , DISHES Most folks forget that the kid like the bowels, sometimes glsh end clogged and need s (Wl J occasionally, else we have baeUJ and dull misery in the kidnet iw! severe headaches, rheumatic twii J ness and all sorts of bladder disorTI You simply must keep jour kldjj active and clean and the momenta? feel an ache or pain in the fcdjj region begin drinking lots of wai Also get about four ounces of ja Salts from any good drug store take a tablespoonful in a glass of ter before breakfast' for a few iaft and your kidneys will then act This famous salts is made from 4 acid of grapes and lemon juice, biued with lithia, and is intended-- . flush clogged kidneys and help sa late them to activity. It also heij neutralize the acids In the urint , they no longer Irritate, thus helpi k to relieve bladder riisnrrioro , v.o. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; raakeidelightful effervescent lithia at4 ariiiK wnicn everybody should tsb now and then to help keep their three-fourth- h n fash-louab- le r If you like to try occasional changes In your receiver, or If you want to experiment with temporary circuit arrangements or new Instruments, you will find It convenient to keep, a num- M ber of lengths of flexible Insulated wire hanging from the side of your experimental table. The wires shou'd be from six Inches to two feet In length, and their ends equipped with small spring clips of the kind that look like tie clasps. Ordinary single lamp cord, which costs about a cent a foot, Is Ide:il for the purpose, as ft combines mechanical strength with electrical utility. It Is a good Idea to buy a number of six-folengths in three or four colors of Insulation and to cut up the different colored pieces into odd size. Then when you make a half dozen or so temporary connections and the wires cross each other or become otherwise entangled you will find It a simple mutter to trace the circuit with the aid of the varicolored leads. In fastening the ends of the wires to the dips twist them securely around the binding screws so that they will not fall out even if the screws them selves loosen. Of course the best idea is to solder the wires permanently In place, although It Is desirable some times to remove a clip and to tighten the wire directly beneath an available binding post. At any event, tape down the frayed ends of the Insulation near the clips with narrow slices of ordinary white adhesive tape, so that the insulation will not run back and eventually bare the wire bpneath to view. White adhesive tape Is preferable to black friction tape because Its outer surface Is not sticky and does not tend to pl k up dirt as easily as the latter n.ute- i riul. , small spring clips with Strong tenacious Jaws can be bought for less than 5 cents each In any rad! store, Keep a box of them on hand; they are extremely usefal for making quick, solderless connections and h holding two ends of wire together. ot , j j j Towel Rod Insulators rods make excellent I d Flexible Wire Handy When Experimenting stc Weatera Nawapapcr Union.) v I d antenna Insulators. Such rods maj be obtained In the nickel nd Han ivri V m towel (tt. Parl-sienn- e. Pack Hurta Fluh iou clean Tongue, which has been lightly corned. If put to cook In water to cover for several hours. then skinned and simmered Ln the following sauce or baked in It, will be found delightful eat-- , lng. Take a pint of good strong beef stock, a of Worcestershire sauce, a few drops of tabasco, half a cupful of seeded raisins; pour over the tongue and cook for an hour, basting often. Remove the tongue to a hot platter and pour the sauce around It. Serve hot. Veal With Vegstables. Take a good thick slice of veal from the leg, brown it in a hot pan with two tahlespoon-fui- s of butter, turning often to brown without burning. Now cover with a clean. layer of chopped carrots, onion, turn A local druggist saw J nip and potato; sprinkle with chopped sells lots of Jad Salts to folks ti$ browned It over the and pour celery believe In trying to correct kiji gravy slightly thickened. Bake slowtrouble while it is only trouble. oven. in moderate a tender until ly cooked and Steak may be browned with onions, tomatoes, mushrooms or Fish Travel Far to served with baked bananas in butter Escape From Storri We are prone to and lemon Juice. That fish are capable of swimr, serve certain foods in certain ways and we often think we are tired of the hundreds of miles seeking rot; foods when it is the way that they art from storms has been proved in waters of St. Andrew's bay, at Pad served of which we tire. Bran Bread. Take four cupfuls of. ma City, Fin., according to a d r wheat bran, two cupfuls of whole patch from that place. Some of tJ & y ' s of a cupful local fishermen returned with J wheat flour, Orleans " of New molasses, a teaspoon-fu- l enormous catch of a kind of m sri- "itk A v.j. V ' of salt, a teaspoonful of soda, .two that is never seen in these watJ Its habitat is the Oulf of Mexico cupfuls of sweet milk, two tableA the southernmost shares of the vJ V spoon fuls of shortening, a few raisins, 1 ? AV coast, a distance of 300 or 400 and bake one hour. ofrf Apple fritters are always enjoyed. Large schools of various kinds have r to this as district sauce a served foreign be with may They Group of Autumn Hats. seen in the gulf outside the city dessert or on the plate with the dinthe last few days swutning in m mnnd that, at least for dressy occa- boa exclusively for evening wear. Oti ner when pork Is served. the direction, in nn apparently exnaus'; Tuna Fish In Peppers. Cut the contrary It has become to her alsions, we wear dressy millinery. stem ends from six peppers, remove condition. Another interesting; So It Is that ornateness. achieved most as an essential to the complethe seeds and veins and sonk In cold currence. but one which preceded:! through artful color effects and crafty tion of her daytime costume. water for an hour. Drain and pacli storm, in this section, was the t: Is How a ostrich the note the handwork, bespoken throughout charming that hundreds of thousands of p' realm of millinery. Which accounts boa or, rather. rulT adds to the autumn the following mixture Into the pep flew into the harbor and Its connect for the dressy element having entered appearance of madame and mademoi- pers: To two cupfuls of tuna fish bayous for several days prior to ttf Into the designing of the charming selle is told In this picture. The os- add four etrrs slightly beaten, one cup headwear pliown In this picture. trich collarette to the left, worn with ful each of milk and bread crumbs, event. That felt can assume the airs of a the black lace and georgette frock, Is season with salt and pepper. Sprinkle dress hat If It wants to Is convincinga dark rust shade, while the one on with buttered crumbs and bake in a DEMAND "BAYER" ASPlM ly proved In the first hat shown. the figure to the right Indulges In the hot oven or until thoroughly hot. Cut two Veal With Spaghetti. Briefly described it Is a beige shape new ombre shading, In this instance Take Tablets Without Fear If M of exceeding great elegance cut bj grading from dark green to pistachio pounds of veal from the shoulder In See the Safety "Bayer Cross.' deft hands in Irregular points and so with a presence of deep red flues as small-sizepieces to serve, brown In' positioned at the crown as to reveal well. Note the smart felt hats, for If hot fat, add two sliced onions, 8 Warning ! Unless you see the ma an Inlay of nasturtium velours. The not a conspicuously draped velvet tur- tahlespoonful of salt, a dash of red on package or on tablets? "Bayer" edges are outlined with gold paint and ban, then the French woman of fash-Io- pepper, a tablespoonful of sugar, a are not getting the genuine Ba?4 there Is a cunning little feather wears felt. can of tomatoes and a pound of Aspirin proved safe by millions tf Not only in neckpieces for daytime spaghetti. Cook slowly three hours spattered with gold which doesn't by physicians for 2C yeii show In the picture. wear, but in every conceivable Inter- on the back of the stove or in the fire-les- s prescribed when you buy Aspir? Say "Bayer" The wee hat at the top center is all pretation, has ostrich entered the cooker. Mutton with carrots arid Imitations may prove dangerous, AS with on velvet style picture. Feather boas, the long peas Is good cooked this way. aglitter gilt stltchery ribbon, the same alternated with rows willowy type In two-ton- e combinaMore Good Things. of grosgratn ribbon, the entire accentTree Both Good and Ed tions, are favored for dressier occaNow the chestnut season Is at that sion. The newest item of all In ing a complicated handling. The nipa palm, which Col. Carl The clever little shape with a deep dress Is the gold ostrich eve- hand one may have many delectable President Coolidge's t Thompson, aisnes. Here 18 a rnff at the back shown to the right at ning neckpiece. in the sary Philippine Islands, rewf delicacy which Is the top Is of velvet. It also Is elabStyles In ostrich neckpieces for become an Import learned may ly expensive when fsnnrro nf sni-norated with - whimsical embroidery street wear Include chokers, ruffa and hn lnni hopn AH w bought, but may In the economic life ft portant factor b e prepared a t the of the islands, says people Boll th home. si Minneapolis Journal. It supplies chestnuts after furnishes 1 also but food, ter'and jt " the . . ... a - a removing oasis or vino, one or me shell and blanch corroding liquids produced by the ing, until tender. Prepare a rich lemented amateur distillers of the On on sauce, drop them into It and put Into a can and seal. This may be used It Is thus a tree of both good and fruit. In various dishes as garnishes. Boiled chestnuts with celery and A Lady of Distinction chicken make delicious salads. An apple Or two may be addd to make Is reeosmlzed bv the delicate, fasct the salad go farther, without spoiling lne Influence of the oerf ume she n4 Its tastiness. A bath with Curicura Soap and Rice Custard. Cook one cupful of water to thoroughly cleanse the r s4 ii'-in one quart .f milk with a hit of followed by a dusting with Cutircfj 4 us', A i salt and four tablespoonfuls of sugs'.r. Talcum powder usually means a cte ? When the rice is nearly done add four sweet, healthy skin. Advertisement beaten egg yolks and finish cooking H 4 Place In a baking dNh and cover with Help a meringue of tlte beaten whites t:o "Does your d;u;iuer help any T which flavoring and sugar have bet.n the housework?" added. Serve cold. 'She washes her dog." Rice Imperial Pudding. Sonk of a box of geiatln In f Among the drugs that are not U cupful of water. Put three cupfuls of forming la castor oil. milk into a double boiler; when boil7 1j ing, stir in one-haof a cupful . rice, ...... . i y . . nun I icujiHTiuui n sait anu cook until the rice is tender. Now add one-- I Salt Lake Citv. Utah. "I half rupful of sugar, remove from the marfn knob V. Um(n4, (rail A. A heat, add a teaspoonful of vanilla and with otryCf pains the gelatin. When cold add a pint of inward wrab-whipped cream and put into a mold, and Dr. Serve unmolded. very cold. Favorite ?ttse' Eastern Sandwiches. Put through tion restored ox a meet chopper one sour applo a oerfectly pared and normal eft and quartered, onered Spanish peption so that per, one sweet green pepper, one I l ! i Inn err SUttrl cheese. Add a half teaspoonthese troii!" (mm ful of salt, a pinch of powdered AUer I marritt sugar and spread on slices of butte-e- d bread. nnlr fir. Pi"" l,lllll-llllU- .i Presc?1! tr Dainty Sweetmeat. Mix together one cupful each of puffed rice, raisins, tion as a upecial tonic and nervrnt i hen, m figs and dates with a bit of finely lng expectant periods, i'1'1'lll"''f'iliil)tiimiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiii-iM1 ve.ir. fr.v bralth wmt dovn and 1 minced orange peel and lemon peel thru f What They Wear In Paris. that has been dried.. Put all through had it not been for Dr. Pierce'i FiV.i the meat chopper, adding a handful which combines exotic coloring with some of the longer no i icscripnon. ivirj. types. Some are nuts. Make Into balls and S. Second St.. West. dip In twinkling mota! thread. One of the also shown with ribbon streamers. of or chocolate roll In sugar. Send 10c for trial pkff. of tab!e Important mliV'iery Items this season Two-toneffects are the favorite, such Baked Bananas Dr. en Pierce.' Buffalo. N. Y Casserole. is the velvet hat enlivened with lavish as Chanel red with bright red. dark Place peeled and halved bananas ln blue and Copenhagen. Jade and stltchery. a casserole with a sauce of melted Pictured ln the center of this collec- green, also black with white and Jungle THAT ITC1IIV; cocoa butter, lemon Jalce and tion ef millinery confections Is a large with beige. The fact that sugar ponreJ the over them. Bake, basting occasionaldinner hat of black velvet made strikfeather neckpiece Is processed fo follows the first comfortine toud ingly handsome with crown drape of resist dampness adds to its value and ly, and serve with half a glass of currant Jelly poured over them at ih gold mesh cloth, which Is repeated In interest for practical wear. last. Serve with broiled steaks. the shirred facing which frames the JULIA BOTTOM LET. fan bewitchlngly. (& 1(21. Weitwa Yin'1 g Glass When axxxxxxxxgoooogggggg well-know- 400-oh- wire-woun- d k ' The Complete Circuit Diagram for th e "A," "B," "C" Line Supply Device Described Herewith. radio-frequenc- disLastly Is shown a model which slant-bacdraped new plays the crown. The passementerie across the front is beaded In oriental coloring. Noted for costume chic Is la One of the reasons why Is that the French woman is endowed with the gift of sensing how, when, where and what accessories to wear for a perfect ensemble. Just now a favorite theme with milady of France Is the ostrich boa or ruff. Nor Is she adopting the feather ul Copyright, Tji Bnoafcit, 1925. Tlio Dtggest difficulty to be overcome In obtaining "A" current from the house a. c. lighting supply Is In finding a rectifier thut will pass sufficient current for the filaments and yet make battery elmlnution an economical proposition. In the course of description of an efficient "A." "B," "CT line supply device In the Kadlo Broadcast Magazine, B. F. Roland writes as follows : "A logical solution to the difficulties of "A" power filtering Is to connect the filaments of the radio tubes In series, thus reducing the overall current consumption. "The accompanying diagram shows unit which has been found entirely satisfactory for use In conjunction' with a receiver employing 199 type tubes In series. Due to the fact that the current consumed Is small, the filter choke coils are of reasonable This device will supply proportions. voltages and currents as follows: " 'A' battery 60 milliamperes, 6 to BO volts. " 'B' battery Up to 25 milliamperes, at 200 volts. 00 (variable) volts, 45. (variable) volts. " 'C buttery From 0 to 50 volts. "The use of the device Is, of course, restricted to radio receivers employing tubes similar in characteristics to or DV-- 3 tubes with filathe UX-10- 9 ments wired In series, and under these conditions Its performance as a universal power Is .Ideal. The device Illustrated Is adaptable to any type of radio circuit and has been used with Buccess on a three-circu- it regenerative set, the Browning Prake. and tuned y receivers, with variations of each type. Transformer-resistanc- e amp'i-fler- s or Impedance-couple- d have been employed Indiscriminately with equally good results. The Power Transformer "In the diagram, T, Is a General radio power transformer designed for 60 watts, 110 volts, at full load. The high voltage secondary provides 350 volts each side of the tap at the center at no load. The third winding, T 'provides 5 volts at 6 amperes for the 'raw' a. c. filament supply of an UX-11- 2 r tube. or UX-17This may be supplied by a separate filament lighting transformer. In this construction, a Brach unit serves the purpose nicely. Across each half of the secondary, T, Is connected a buffer condenser, c, and c flash test type. The out of 1.000-vol- t er ends of this winding are connected to the filament terminals of a standard UX typf socket. Into which Is plugged the new type BH Raytheon rectifier, Ra, which Is cnpnble of passing 85 The plate terminal of the socket, corresponding to the cathode of the Raytheon tube, Is connected to the plus side of the filter circuit. The filter circuit of this power unit includes choke coils. L, capable of passing 85 milliamperes direct' current without heating, and having a residual Inductance of at least 25 henries per choke at this value of direct current. The General Radio type 3G0 standard choke Is admirably suited for this service. Others which fulfill the above requirements will probnbly be equally as satisfactory. unit shown at "The voltage-contrend of the diagram the right-hanhas been tried under all conditions, and has given good service. There was some difficulty In obtaining propcapacier values and current-carryinties of the various resistors and. after considerable testing, the units specified were adopted. All of the parts in the control unit may be obtained from regular stock of the various manufac turers or their dealers. For the plate tube, voltage of tho the maximum 'Ti' plus Is taken directly from the terminals of the filter circuit This terminal provides approximately 200 volts at full load. A claro-sta- t, R is used to control the volt-g- e output of the npxt lower tap ('B' plus Int.) and will give from 00 to 135 volts approximately on the usual plate-curredrain at this voltage. s detecter tap Is obtained The through the use of another elarostat or a Bradleyohm No. 10, II. condensers are connected In both of these Vases from the 'IV plus variable to 'B' minus to bypass rheostat noises, and to prevent undesirable coupl'ng between the various amplifier stages. Batterv Voltage. "The 'C battery voltage is obtained variable resistance from a of the proper vnluf. As this resistcurrent of ance tarries the iln ii"'v. it must be designed to 'i to 85 lniUIamperes without ca - Salts Fine for Aching IfldneTO cfhe Kitchen Cabinet j mi 1. t f If hi one-thir- r' imMtu one-hal- lf NUANHOOD j T j P'i j ' if Neuf-ehate- 'J i ! e STOP Nwpapr Uuluaj iesii |