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Show CASTLE DALE, UTAH EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, Tuning Radio Set . Simple Operation Every Fan Should Be Familiar With Detail on V This Subject. NAVY GEORGETTE IS POPULARiDTAMT ACCESSORIES AKfc j with poor oil. poor gaa or some one the wheel who didn't understand how to run U. "Radio, by comparison, la simplicity Itself to operate, but. l!ke everything else in this world of oars, It must be handled properly. 13 fashionable to . have "the Take the operation of one'a tuning IT this season, especially the In the never would a station. It in distant oavy blues, itlviilry Is keen do la ntont cases to leave the controls new modes between black and navy. In tbe same position when switching; Certain If Is that navy Is being very Distortion enthiu!iisthlly featured among latest back to a local station. Inmust be There readjustments style arrivals. Sot only la navy again. the of s character-Ihtlchut and the many dorsed for frock, far variations in power of local stations. Let your ear handsomest coats of the season are be the guide In all cases. Any one can either of fine navy twill or cashmere esrecognize a rattle In the loud speaker with taffeta collar and trimmings, tafthe of bows no doubt that's a high and loud not navy, buge pecially coming in with 1 tremendous bang-t- une feta. Then, too,, navy wilt, white la it down ontit you know it's com- alm8t winning over Mack with white. Take this favor which now exists In nicely ; that's all there la to this ing for navy, add to It the fwpt that sheer, business of tuning for tone. Inciden tally, the advice I give la not for the softly feminine fabrics are the call of e radio fan who has been through the ropes, but for tbe average citizen desirous of getting the ino out of his set' Toning a radio racelrer la an art frut it la tb aort of art within the mac of every on. Tha simple process of twist lof the dial or setting the controls make or mara the fullest enjoyment of broadcast reception. In tuning the human ear play Just aa Important a part aa In operating a player piano, or. for that matter, tn playing a good piano by hand. We all know that many a fine piano or player piano baa been made to aonnd by aorae one with no ear for music. In auch caaea the person playing or operating the player Instrument really thought the music produced was beautiful Today countless radio sets Transformcr-Couple- d are meeting the same fate at the hand Audio Amplification f their owners, and sad to relate, even Transformer-coupleaudio amplifi in salesmen storekeepers and their cation, which for some time bowed to many instances hare no adequate of how to rightly tune in the resistance and impedance coupling, broadcaat programa. Of course, there again takes up Its position among the has been a wonderful improvement in leaders. The reason la clear enough. the trade In this respect, and what 1 Resistance and impedence couplings hare etated and am about to state ap- were far superior, In quality of output the old transformer method, plies In greater and wider degree to for which , only very mediocre trana- the general public. formers were available. With the ad What Affects Tuning. y transformWhen we have come In radio to a vent of many General such those of as ers, Pacent, reproduction of true vocal and Instrumental tones what a pity that recep- Radio, Ferranti, Amertran, Samson, l, Thordarson, All Amertion la marred because many who tune in either are unable to judge tone ican, etc., a return to popularity of tha transformer-couple- d amplifier was pre quality or else they want volume beand this quickly proved to be dicted, yond the capacity of the number of the case. A short article, prepared by tube In operation. Even fubee have their limitations, the technical staff of Radio Broadand when distortion occurs, not only cast Magazine, has the following to amtransformer-couple- d when Inferior speakers are need, but say about the when tha more powerful ones are com- plifier; transformer- conventional The bined with rets,. It is usually the result consists of two of forcing the aet to a greater extent coupled amplifier of overall The stages, amplification tn audio tha last than tit tub stag such a system is generally around 800, will stand. ; TLle forcing may be done intention- and this is sufficiently high to give loudwith a moderally, aa in the case of dealera with speaker reproduction at the available signal tely strong who stores outside load speakers their of tbe detector. The trans purposely "force" the apparatus in or- output former-couple- d system has the adder to obtain volume rather than tone two stages are rethat vantage only quality, for attention only. In other be made and can, therefore, quired tone auch aacrince dealera words, con current The quit compact plate Is value for advertising value. There no donbt, though, that tha raucous sumption of such an amplifier is fairblasts emanating from many such out ly low and only moderately high voltaide loud speakers create 'a falae im- ages are necessary on tb first stage. of the results obtained de pression in the minds of some people, Tbe quality upon tb transformpends primarily especially with those who have never had an opportunity of listening In un ers used and, for this reason, a certain amount of care Is necessary in der favorable conditions. Then there is the set owner who choosing tlie transformers that are to tn auch an amplifier. 'Hikes it loud" and leaves his dials In be Incorporated The transformer feeding out of the auch position that the loud tonea come detector stage should have a primary through so distorted that the result impedance that ts somewhat higher Is simply a maelstrom of noise. Aa exceedingly simple method ro than Is necessary for that transformer follow in tuning is to adjust your aet used in the second stage. The higher to the loudest notes of the orchestra impedance ia necessary in the transso aa to avoid distortion. Let me ex- former feeding out cf the detector tube due to the fact that the detector plain how this will work out - Sun- circuit generally has a someto in had tune rt plat happened posing you what higher Impedance than the plat the moment when, according to the of used as an amplifier. a circuit tuba particular composition being played, two If of different ra transformer an especially soft passage was being ia almost rendered, written, welt say in mtut tios are to be used, the rule o the to trans Invariably place eal parlance, "pianissimo." Rearing former In the second stage. For comthe music coming in very softly reasons, most manufacturer granting that you were not an accom mercial a fixed number of turns on the. pushed muslclun you would turn up put the volume control ao as to bring the secondaries of their transformer irbroadcast in louder. Even at that mo- respective of the ratto required. Th ment distortion may have aet in, but different 'ratio values are then obbecause of the fact that the original tained by winding on the necessary music itself was being played very number of primary turns, this latter softly you probably would pass it by figure, of course, varying proportion unnoticed. Leaving the controls set ally with the ratio. Thus, the lower the ratio, tbe greater the number of In this fushlon, what is likely to hap turns, and likewise, the primary momenta a few a when "fortispen In simo." or very loud passage. Is reached greater the primary Impedance. Proper by the orchestral Recognizable dis- 'C battery on the amplifier tubes Is tortion. Tour ear tella you aoraethlng absolutely essential If good quality Is Is wrong. You readjust the dials and to be obtained. The C battery volt soon If you hare a good set and age on the first atage should, not be speaker you get real music. And If higher than is necessary to prevent you know how to tune yon will leave overloading. Placing an unnecessarily the dials set tn this manner even high (Has on the first tube increases though a few moments later the vol the plate Impedance of tha tube, and It is essential that tbe plate Impedance nme dies down to the "faintest whls be kept low. , ler." For unless something else "If a 171 tube Is used in tbe last wrong either at the broadcasting ata 'C bias, we can tlon or with your apparatus the score stage with a requires again the playing of soft impress signals on tbe grid of Oils music and you are getting It just as tube which have a peak value up to tin person attending a concert would 40 volts. If the transformer has a ratio of 4 to 1, the peak value of the get It, namely, as written. I might call this tuning for ton: voltage in the primary will be 10 volts.-Ia 201-tube la used tn the Interquality, as distinguished from the tech ntcal necessity of setting the dials at stage, we can obtain the value of peak the right position In order to bring In voltage ou Its grid by dividing th a particular station. Don't think for voltage In the plate, .current 10. by the moment that It requires an exception amplification constant of the tube 8, al musical ear to tune for tonal qua! which gives 14 volts. It follows then, Ity In a proper manner. Alt of us are that a 'C battery bias of lVa volts on able to distinguish between noise and the first tube will b sufficient to premusic particularly, aa I have ex vent overloading." plained, when that miracle known as sound pours from the speaker la its Naval Signals Myitify; tender manifestations. Signal Strength Code Some Other Considerations. Amateurs throughout the countrj Other considerations sometimes en ler and proper tuning of the sort de are often somewhat mystified In pickscribed la predicated upon a good re- ing up navy radio dispatches by read that certain station haa been ceiver, a good speaker and good tubes. ing beard "with a signal strength of 7," Wrong combinations would, of count, or . or some other numerical designabe a good set and a poor speaker or For their benefit the following tion. a so But good speaker. pool aet and latest navy signal strength code if Important is the matter of tunln : xxO No algnal heard. 1 properly that even a poor combination given Heard hut aot readable. 2 Just stronj can he bettered by careful adjustment to t read. Weak. 4 ef the dials and controls. Every one enough Rather 8 to 6 Fairly good. weak. ouHllfled to judpe knows of cases 7 Good and readable. 8 Strong where a good receiver has been com 9 Very strong. 10, 11 and 12 Too bfned with a speaker of inferior qua: strong for comfortable reading. Ity with the result that the set did noi vocal and instrumental yield true Radio Invades India tones with no characteristic element A no unnatural of beauty lacking, broadcasting company for India quality has been organized under the name of added. People seem to expect performance the Indian Broadcasting company with from radio that under similar condi- aa authorized capital of $540,000. Th tions they wouldn't have any hope of company Intends to establish a broadnactlng from, say. a motor car. The casting station In Rengai tad tooth finest car Id tbe world would be a dad ut Bombay "tin-penn- old-lin- iwrw"" ik rt to elaboration begins for tbe flouncing. fallings. floating draperies, c ,nd all sorts of In fashion'!, realm The big theme georgette will be the DADDY'S EVENING FAIRYTALE d c&nocjfT ft WIRELESS accesWONDER OF The significance of elegant more highly sories has never been on moDo you know," said Dougla appreciated than at the present been never "I've John. VT'" mode Uncle ,l,e day to ment. It I pal In a llg telegraph mind of woman uram to Instill In the office and I'd love a perfect " that her costume presents dres-e- d to go." well Is she that and ensemble "All right" Iieadwear. gloves only when footwear. Unci details accessory other agreed the all and John. accompaniment nlHy aa harmonious "We've een i1h imd nee the smartly fashin telegraph boy hu rrying with that later, I suppose, are carried over d Sllver-Mar&hal- low-rati- Hurrying With the telegraph wlrea." So Uncle John took Douglas and Dorothy, too, to a big telegraph ofIt was a Ace. flne and enormous one and there were a great many men and and girls silting at desks and tables all the time there was a constant clicking, clicking, clicking. "Here Is a telegram," said Uncle answer John, "and It happens to be an to one I sent out West Just a Uttte over an hour ago." "Ton have an answer to a message from way, way off In so ahort a timer, asked Dorothy. Cncle John showed them the few tYX ::.e4 Iff rfluu 4cv; ..Jj.,'TkJBT I words on the telegram. "Oh." exclaimed Dorothy, "I should think the messages would be longer when they can go so quickly." But Uncle John explained to them all the ways of sending and receiving. telegrams, and they watched the messages coming In and going out click ing, clicking over the wires. "1 never thought before when I've seen telegraph poles and wires," said Douglas, "of all the messages that were being constantly sent over them. nt of course, 1 know now, that there ts hardly anything too amazing to be real." Uncle John sent another message, and Douglas and Dorothy heard the words being made Into little signal clicks so they could reach a person far away on the telegraph blank. "1 think HI show you another Invention, or the result of another Invention before the day Is over," Uncle said. John WINSOME GOWN OF GEORGETTE "I think It would be nice to see s the mode, and the answer Is navy lonubie do not think of buying a tint message sent by wireless." , "Oh. yes," shouted Douglas". "That georgette. It la a fact, navy georgette or a pair of shoes, hosiery, a pocket Is as popular as ever and "then some." book or gloves or even so small nn would be exciting." All things are tn Ita favor cool for Item as a handkerchief, or a belt or a It's a great Invention assuredly," summer time, sheer In texture yet of aenrf Independently of each other. answered Uncle John, "and when you wondrous wearing qualities, always Kuril Is most conscientiously selected see It working you will think tt is so as to fit Into the scheme of things even more strange. distinctive . and presenting a There ar no wires upon which the message can appearance, and best of all. a botb as to color and design. it Is a hit bewildering to enter i travel." fabric which lends itself to manipulation auch as a heavier material will shoe department or store these days "No wires?"' shouted both the chilnot admit. They look more like a museum of line dren at once. "It always seems wonThe adaptability of georgette Is evi- leather arts and what lsjhls we see. derful to send a telegram but a mesdenced In the winsome gown In the snakeskln, sharkskin, gnlucnat (which sage to be sent on nothing I .Well I" picture. This mode was especially Is n sort of fiKlmkln cured like leather). "It Is sent on something." explained commended 'by the Fashion Art lizard skin I Will wonders ever cease! Uncle 'John, "but not on wires.. Come League of America as being of "good They never will In the realm of ahoen and we shall see." style" as well as thoroughly practical and gloves and band bugs, it seems. 'So the children went with Uncle for afternoon wear. Note how the it Is the chic Partslenne who Is John down to a wireless station by sheerness of the material yielded to wearing gloves matched to her purse. the Battery. They went Into the little botb platting and tucking for the skirt. such as this picture dlsnluvs. The office from where the were The bloused vestee Is n mellow green, skin of tbe famous Karuns water er- - sent. All around weremessages strange-lookinwires and lights and great steel backgrounds. A man was sitting by a small desk and was pressing on stops and keys with his fingers. He looked np as Uncle John and the children came tn and took from off his head a steel bund and a small Instrument at one eur such its telephone operators often wear. "1 would like to send a message," said Uncle John. "To where Is It going?" asked the if n. v T I xt'-v- wo wM -- well-dress- g num. "To a ship out at sea." answered Uncle John. For he wanted to send a few words 40-vo- lt f A I I ! j j j SHOES, HANDBAG AND GLOVES Indn-Chln- n rht e g of greeting to n great friend of . his who was sailing scross the ocenn. The mini look the messnge down on paper. Then he began to start the machinery. At first louglas and Dorothy heard such spluttering and sparking that they were rather frightened. It al-most seemed as If Ihe machine had grown wild and whs going to ex 1 Mcr,, at1 FOOD. ITS FUNCTION, No housekeeper who read th. ""Pott,,, WQ Study Dot ftrt mother should learn to and torW It with proD balanced toed 1 1 Wuethln. wii.tii u Mirueu ana oorne to when supplying the food fir th. Ily will feed them correctlj nM Importance Is the point that ill hi in uuiuoor worker hard labor can eat on foods that would who a. I digest and nW he Injurious i Indoor worker. The groning.tM who ts active will cousume ua n for aa much food as the average aW because he ia building i fraineJD and covering It with jid tiin) muselea. Food supplies the body wlti what tt needs for growth and enerrij There are certain eleiiwnu wfalefa! are essenUal to support life; niMj of thern are found In small quaniitloJ in the body. When any one ot tM , . tu. ..!.: k I.U I These elements are carbun. niyja,! sulphur, phosphorm, in. potanslum, sodium. . MM and several others of 6inatlet tnmuutt The foodstuffs which furnish theief element are: Protein which yield carbon, fcjd gen, oxygen, sulphur cod somctlnw.; iron and phosphorus. v Protein are found In teas tmi milk, cheese, peat, beau fish, eggs, and leutils. Fata are found It meat, butter cream, vegetable otis, joiki or ea y nd nut& Mineral matter la found In ntet. fruits, green vegetables, meat. Bill whole wheat and other grains, and s yolk. Carbohydrates are found In net. other cereula, potatoes, other tturcay vegetables, fruit, honey an1 sugar. The fats which yield carbon, hjilm gen and oxygen these are.ttit tot In cold weather we oee producing. more of uch food to keep np tl heat. body ' If one Is fortunate enough to near where water cress grows, a sup nlv of most wholesome greens will itServe with lamk wava be available. but eat the a aa garnish, Just chops. with eaten just i on garnish. When of salt Its peculiar piquancy l most nitrogen, calcium, - apparent , Radishes cut to simulate tulips make nrettv irarnishmenL Cut Into ftin Rticea and arranged In overlappinf row with slices of tender green onion or a i they may Berve as garnish salad wltb shredded cni)Dge w tnce, ; Easy Luncheon Dishes, a With ttky Jr always repienl .nrt a diKh of fruit wlih a ., n.d never worry about an. appropriate d ert. 1'or soiuetliIn an ferent try: " Jelly Fluff.-T- ake unbeaegg. one of white il Hnd ten , one-hal- of t glass ot Jelly, the mixture well, tlctp beat until, stands 1 l and top.wH. cup whiptel creiira. ii..i, WmsN,..,.,1' tr Caramel Cornstarch P u d i cupful ul s6r Bniwn one-hawnoolh frying .mu. then akl caramel boiling milk; stir until the .w add well dlswdved tm-of cornstarch well " Kp.nful wlih a little cold ...I- Imrcby taste la gone. Pour and em- ubel cut -- r KMinfol of whlpjwd ream of each. I lf n n"f ii 8r.owball..Sl.rend cooked with aquares of muslin wel rl w ,ined ' ter.. tn .tin , T le earem or Hprlt pear. , fllHUlieS. uun tan -v uu Biraui cloth and atrve with from the fruit Juice. U blesi"nn,k Beef Collop.- -f 'n of butter U.a. fryinfi I l,.u H- teai" small onion cmw" - ,.f,r ful of minced iirWy. " rinal.es fP . ,(M ! salt, and t tablea,HW.rul lnone plode r.necut one iK.uti.1 of raw beef P.ut no. nothing am. j Uncle John Uve minutes, stirring cowl like i hat haptoast Showed Them buttered on hot ,f . The man pened. Mock T.rraplr..-U- u. wn.s simply getting connected with th llm Into dk-a- . Uu ship uih.ri which was Uncle John' Into a aa.H.Ht., butter friend. And then he sent the message, rtl pepper pressing with his fingers upon various letters and signs, while all the time cook until add two .ableKMrtiful!. the nolge from the excited machinery b.1 t. frt.n,i7lf .rra.i euough kept up. l MV " "1 can . understand ately ihlrh now that th and water for the slm-- if name wireless means these ,.uM message a little clpe.l parsley. -- a sire sent without wires." said Douglaa. "But Just huw ore Tncy sent?" he fnl of crc..i.i. two hnrdr. i!.bieHMN.nfui cut tine. ended, looking very much puzzled. liver Hie awl Juice are IMfil t sent on waves of elec "They , frlli. trtelty shot through the air." said the liver ts hejited t!itun. Jell? r ""y man. "The messages of lHHfnl butt1 on really travel on these waves and with the aid of and serve at ouce the Juice toast machinery reach a definite spot." "This seems almost more than wonder." remarked Dougla to a very h f-- - embroidered tn blended flower Color pent which tn found in the very e,m tags. of French Is tised f,r n Tullored georgette Is one of the InHKiiiK m tnis suajer l,.ve and suits purse set teresting new themes. Two-piec-e of Jncket and cklrt. The exqulslie ,and hnS will, consisting neatly gH. stitched and finished at the edges pers to nmtch shown to ihe u with flat wide bindings brought to the made of pastel .,Ihr tops of the edges, are bringing. Joy wHinil l,r,nfe1 and comfort to womankind. They are the designer declare Interning auggeM, wearv.ble during warm days, yet pre a map of the world. In mud, the nw sent 'hat smart tatlleur appearance way as some f the new rfi prlm, which always hespeuks good taste. present nature scenes artft,!, We are going to see myriads of Pastel pnrehmem kl.lskln. with draperies and Jubota of every stamped novelty is fabric, the on tbe chiffon and georgette medium for the type exqIse 8 uZ?. dresses thlj summer. A favorite t)l shown below to the left. the for sheer gay j.rlnt Ing, especially nd bag isfeit.amstert,,,;!., blouse-top- . Is that of a slk-ptwith cot recently received the tarless neckline and long vai f;cl(flM (w a Jubot of sleeves, and perhaps which matches the felt hat, to one side. At the waistline, bowover, simplicity finishes and i .117. cl.we-ftititi- way I. ik. achievement. messages con-eeptl- high-qualit- 1 Mary Graham Bonner self-fabri- J rV. ( 1 |