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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH Spare Some Sympathy for Poor Old Daddy The Making of a Scholar By AD SCHUSTER Audio-Amplifi- Tubes for Best Reproduction (CopvriKbt.) er tubes Why are large of . the 112,' 171 and 210 ;ypes essential for quality reproduction? This .question can be answered, briefly, as follows: Older types of radio- receivers re only the . medium pitched notes, 'to 'which' both the loud speaker and the human ear are sensitive.' The lower bass, notes . were. not. reproduced and lie high freUnder such quencies were slighted. conditions, tubes' of the- 201 A type were capable of giving satisfactory service. Iresent-day- . requirements call for . full reproduction, of a . much wider. range of frequencies with uniform in-- , The high frequencies do not . tensity.' ' carry much energy, and hence ira-- ' ou no additional load the tube pose supplying the speaker. The low fre-- . quencies, on the other hand, contain most, of the energy present in musical selections find, therefore, .have a tendency, to greatly overload the tubes. At' the ' same time, the reproduction of these notes does not give tiie 'impression of loudness he-- . cause the ear is less'sensitive to theta. It will be evident, therefore, that quality 'reproduction' requires tubes . capable of furnishing greater power output "than can be obtained front 201 A type, and sim.ilar tubes. Empha- s.Is should he placed' on this feature, of tone quality In reproduction, and 'not on the volume obtainable from power tubes. Radio News. .produced with full intensity - the-ide- a " DOOMED TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE THANKSGIVING FEAST gratulating ourselves as a nation and individuals that we have 'passed another year in ."the favor of the Almighty" and' that He has smiled on our fields," are we doing more than Emergency Tube Repair Sosicles, the Greek tiller of the soil, When the Filament Sags over 2,000 years ago, who dedicated It. sometimes .happens that the grid to Demeter, lover. of wheat,". a few of a vacuum tube touches the filament handfuls of corn from the furrows of or, If. the vacuum tube Is mounted In November of That Year his tiny field," having reaped an horizontally, the filament, may sag on abundant harvest and desiring anothAmerican Cause Was the grid. When this occurs, some, er .year, by the same favor, to carry remedy is necessary, for back his sickle blunted from bis harat Lowest Ebb, . hot operate with the audlons in that vest? Gratitude for . these, thfngs? condition. If the grid has not stuck Yes, but with a consciousness of the was no Thanksgiving ..proc-- ' There, to the filament It can be jarred away which obligation that sufficiency tarnation In November, 1770. Congress by rapping the. tube on the palm of .brings and. with no thought "of taking a resolution sumdid, indeed, tass the' hand. At times, however, this is our ease in the earth or letting it go moning the" people of the several colonot' sufficient.. If It is not certain nies to assemble.- hut in prayer, for its own way while we enjoy our goods whether the grid nrrd filament . are' Isolation. deliverance, not of thanksgiving. The in touching, or something else may be .American cause .One hundred fifty years ago our an-- ' moat seemed that wrong, this can- be easily determined cestors prayed for deliverance from ment to' he all but hopeless.- Washby connecting two volts from one cell restrictions upon their rightful lib- was ington across New retreating 'of .the' storage battery across one 'of erty. Today our. prayer should also "the 28th the filament contact pins and the grid Jersey. Leaving Newark' on' be. for deliverance as well as In of November an with "of 5.000 army contact pin. If the filament thanksgiving deliverance . from the that gradually, dwindled, he crossed lights this, is a proof that they are. of .arrogance from the the'Raritan with scarcely touching; Do' not apply the full voltof. material pride power, from, swagand New In troops. filathefor out burn that might age, gering claims of superiority. We have ment with only of It .offer- - York, then in the' hands of the Brit learned to endure hardship, we have General ish. Ho'we was issuing a procIf the Ing resistance in the" circuit. proved to the world our active and which might. have been con lamation grid and filament are' stuck together, helpful sympathy for suffering' whera sidered of thanksgi.v connect' both filament terminals toever it has come to mankind; we huve ' It some for was one ing of pardon gether and put two- volts across the denionstrnted also our resourcefulness to all whq w'tmld renounce the Pedn grid and filament connections. Then, and ingenuity In difficulty and our ration of Independence! Twenty-sewhile the filament '.is dimly lighted, fearlessness in danger. We have en hundred accepted. . But this only on the palm of strike the known how to face adversity. Our the Ills still" of those who augmented the hand. This will cause the grid to stood-ouprayer in the prosperity that has for independence, ano in become disengaged: ' Then it can be' come upon us is that we also should hi creased the which ttteir JeopaJy Jarred back Into Its place. know how to abound. lives and possessions were put. Better Forni of Prayer. . Nations Early Sufferings. The infant republic, surrounded by Working Out Designs on It were better that we should Join foes, for the Indians were rising, was ail humanity In the simple thanksPanel of Receiving Set also from the condition suffering giving prayer which Eplc.tet"us sug'The panel of a 'receiving set can be which has. lately been epidemic in gested: out a design Improved by working Europe a depreciated currency. The when we are digging Ought with a sharp knife and ruler. With news that American representatives and plowing and eating to sing this these articles, cut parallel lines In . NKS1N177G : the-s4w- - ill - . . - one-hal- f 3.500-starvin- half-nake- d - one-hal- f n v tube-gentl- t . we-no- the form of a border around the panel. At the corners take a compass and had succeeded in getting aid from In the way of uniforms and equipment for soldiers and other sup plies had not yet become known to the Washington troops, whose route os they approached the Delaware was easily traced, as there, was a little snow on the ground, which wa tinged here and there with hfood from the feet of the men who wore broken It was In these desperate shoes. days that Washington wrote to his brother saying that if every nerve was not strained to recruit a new army to take the place of the troops vhose term of enlistment was expiring.' he thought the game was pretty near up." The ' flame of the campfires about which those who remained faithful to the desperate cause were, gathered furnished, however, a hopetime's that try ful ray for Paines men's souls." Now Blessed Above Other. It Is. with, such a background of extremity, approaching defeat, that the country which these print souls sulTcred to make independent comes to Its national Thanksgiving-toda- y, With a third of the wealth of the world in its hands, as has been .estimated and with most of the gold with abounding crops and much poods laid up for many years." we have collective material ' reason for gratitude beyond any other people on the face of the earth. But in con France iscratch "arcs of circles Intersecting each other and joining the ends of the parallel lines. The effect Is most pleasing and It adds materially to the general appearance of the panel. In fact. .if. the work is done well the setWill look better .than the average manufactured outfit. There are numerous other designs which anyone with a little artistic ability will bi able to scratch upon the panel. Keep the knife sharp and hold the ruler firm, first marking out the pattern In knife is Ideal pencil. A this work, hut care should he . for exercised not to bear too. heavily, upon glass-cuttin- ' It. When Saturation Point in Radio Is Reached There Is a saturation point-iradio, but it has nothing to do with radio stiles or the use of radio equipment. The reference is In terms of the- op. the set. eration-of . ' Perhaps many radlolsts with new B" eliminators have tried hooking up the amplifier tube to the "highest voltage terminal on the device, simply with the. Idea c.f finding out what would happen under those circuin That is when the satura- stances. tlon point is found. If the plate, current Is too excessive, variations in the grid potential do not affect it. At best there would be distorted i t hymn to God: Great is God. Who has given us such Implements with which we shall culllvute the earth; great is God. Who has given iis hands, the power of swallowing, a 'stomach. Imperceptible growth, and the power of breathing while we sleep. " But the real things to be thankful for. lie still deeper in the friendships of the spirit of men and of nation Grandpa Gives Thanks When all is said and done. The imple thing are best; Cool rain and goodly tun, Hard work and easeful rest. When one has reached the end And these have been bestowed, W arm love . . , earned bread , , a friend How fair has been the road I' To sit a while and dream Before my open door; To watch the sunlight gleam What sane man asks for more? To see my garden grow-What dearer thing there is? To hear the great winds blow , , ... memories . , Child-laughter- ., id- - mine. hand d My own green bit of sod. And in my soul, divine, The living Grace of God. Faith Baldwin in Everybodys Magazine. A close-claspe- NEW ENGLAND THANKSGIVING Radio Displaces Wire Phone Lines in Colombia For communication between oilin stations South Colombia, pumping America, engineers are installing a radiotelephone system, to replace the wire lines which frequently are thrown out of commission by falling trees during storms, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. Contact among stations is necessary, for, if a valve at one pumping point is closed without informing the next station, a burst pipe and probably expensive delays will follow There are nine stations In the chain all abont 45 miles apart V- - point In the career of came at .the age of nineteen when he proposed to Cleo Lind and was refused. Astonished that any girl could say No" to the star athlete and leading social lion of Holley college, George summed up Ids accomplishments and saw them in a new light I'm good enough to take her to the dances," he said, and she's laid a lot of fan encouraging me for three years. Now that we are seniors and. accord Ing to all prevedent and the predictions of the whole school, we should he engaged." "she turns me down. I wonder why. But in his tieart lie knew: The answer was in tiie difference, in their ' To George studies college records. laid been a necessary evil, and a passing murk which would enable him to remain in- school and keep Ids place on (lie team was tiie sole goal of Ids ambitions.' Without athletics or tiie tilings lie was" fond of calling tiie larger, broadening Influences of. col lege life. Cleo had won a reputation as a student. She thinks she Is too smart for me, that's wlmt. lie decided and rankled. The blow to one who was tiie hero of a college left a bruise which refused to heal, in Ids pride of nineteen summers, George Appel vowed revenge, lie would heat Cleo'iit her own game, humble iier lie fore tiie selmol and faculty and then, ns honor student In tiie graduating class, would pack Ids books with a cairn dignity and depart from her life. An impetus which parents or teachers could not supply came with tills Idea of vengeance. George took to Ids ft' was hard work at first, hut hooks, in t line he discovered that t he old fellows who wrote tiie texts knew a 'thing or two after all and lliat there was some satisfaction in being aide to answer questions with nn assurance born of knowledge. As tie labored he knew that Cleo was studying with the same purpose, to stand first In their class, and he pictured her surprise and sorrow to come with tiie announcement of his triumph. 'Then' he told himself tie would he generous; lie would congratulate her on her allowing. There would lie no talk of love, nothing but a formal farewell, but dn WTaffiTTeTiTize that the man she had thought was good for nothing hut (jances and football was her superior ns a scholar.' No doubt she would feel badly .and, after lie was gone, would weep and regret that she had spurned Ids love. In t lie after years he would climb higher and higher and. cleo. In tier little home town, .would 11011 of Ids' success, look at Ids picture, and wonder how slip could have misjudged hint. (Inly those who .can remember when they were nineteen will understand tiie .enjoyment George found in Ids thoughts. Tiie faculty was surprised with the development of George Appel rs a student of first rank. .If you keep on." saiil tiie dean, you cannot fail to he among tiie first three or four in the class,. Your handicap Is that your earlier marks kepp down (he nverage for your entire scholastic course. But George would not ndmlt the possibility of defeat. To offset. Ids record In' tiie first three years he undertook original research Hnd ever, contributed to nn educational journal, which was the favorite of tiie dean's. It was a game now. a harder contest titan. any on the foot hall field, and the humiliation of Cleo Lind was. the re-- , ward. . George finished his last examination with a feeling flint lie and done his best. Cleo. tie noticed with satisfaction, looked worried. Tiie dean prefaced the announcement of clas honors with a speech in which he 'called attention to a. slight departure from precedent. Georges beast saiig for tiie dean was review lug (lie research work and extra labors upon which lie counted. first And so." 'said tiie speaker, honors'go to George Anne!; second to " Rut Miss Cleo I.Ind. and third was that enortgh: George tried to hold a look- of unconcern In the ap plnus'p of. his classmates and resolutely refrained from glancing at Clen lie. would not gloat In her misfortune; he. would accept his victory as no more than natural Came the hour upon w'hieh Ids thought had been directed, flic last magnificent farewell to Cleo. the girl who had- thought stie was too siaart for him. It was not going to tie as easy as he thought, saying- good by. to' her. but be would carry It off smiling Cleo met him at tbp door, a light of pride and affection In her eves. She did not doubt one moment .that he loved her still And you did all of tills for me! she said. Oh, George, you don't know, how proud I am!" And tier hands were on "his shoal ders and her lips near Ids. and youth's plans for reyenge went flying out of the window. AITRNTNG audio-amplifi- ' . proclamation. Harriet Beecher Stow. Slowing Up? 1 You Cant Feel Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly. ,, QVERWORJC, worry and lack of rest, put extra burdens on the kidneys. When the kidneys slow up, impurities remain in the blood and are apt to make one languid, tired and achy, with dull headaches, dizziness and often nagging backache. A common warn, ing is scanty or burning secretions. Use Doan s Pills, Doan's, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys end aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed by user everywhere. Ask your neighbor t b DOAN'S f8s STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS Ibster Milbum Co. Mlg,Ciw.Duiiao.Ny Real Progress T. C. White, author, painter and poet of Peking. China, on his recent arrival in San Francisco, was asked his opinion of present-daliterature. in fairness It Well, he replied, ought to be conceded that the dime novel which Is now selling for J2.50 is printed on better To Cool a Bum Use Hanfords Balsam of y Myrrh No nay back for Brat bottls If not aoitad. W. N. U., Sait Lake City, All dealora. No. 46-19- 27 Her Face paper." Wlfle Dont yon think it would be a good Idea to have my face lifted? Dubby Clean off, my dear, if yoa could get another one. Vanity Is so utterly artless that the most fulsome praise Is accepted without suspicion. . . Distinctive Woods Tie king end high priest of nil festivals was the autumn Thanksgiving. When tha apples were all gathered and the cider was all made, and the yellow pumpkins war rolled in from many a hill in billows of gold, and the corn was husked, and the labors of the season were done, and the warm, late day of Indian summer cam in dreamy and calm and still, , , . there came over the community a sort of genial repos of spirit a sense of . . and tha deacon began to say to the something accomplished! I suppose its about time for the Thanksgiving minister, of a Sundayt Rutger Jewett, tiie New Tork publisher, said at a dinner of the Dutch Treat club, of which be is secretary: There ought to be an annual Father's day, and the movies ought to give us a couple of hundred father-lov- e films, the same as they gave us all those mother-lov- e films three or four years ago. Though a bachelor, 1 know whereof I speak. I'aterfamilias! Poor paterfamilias One afternoon I was sitting In a hot office talking to a fat, pale g publisher of middle age when a sunburnt young fellow In pinkish oxford hags and a blue jacket with brass buttons hustled In. He was amsmoking a cigarette In a ber tube. Well, dad, he said cheerily. Tm Just up from the 6hore, and I thought Id run In and say hello. The fat, pale man mopped his wet forehead. , Sorry, boy, he said, but your sister walked off with all my cash half an hour ago. On her way down to the shore she Just ran in to say " Tiie most native American woods are without pronounced odor or taste. American forestry notes that woods of tiie laurel family, such as sassafras and California laurel or myrtle, have a distinct spicy odor and taste. Iort Oxford cedar has a very spicy, resinous odor; other cedars, especially pencil cedar or juniper a more aromatic odor. Hemlock has a slightly sour odor, while cypress Is somewhat U! SAY BAYER ASPIRI- N- genuine Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism , DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Sf Aspirin is tb trsds mark Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions. it Handy "Bayer boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Barer Ifsnufsctiir of IfonosceUesddMter of StUcrlleseld The Smiths Montague Norman, governor of the baDk of England, was praising American labor conditions at a dinner In New York. Labor and communism over here,'' he ended, are on as bad terms, tbank goodness, as Mr. and Mrs. Smith. What is your husbands income?' Mrs. Smith was asked in the separation suit Between 4 and 5 a. m., she answered, with a toss of the head. Mr. Smith In his examination was asked If his wife believed In clubs for women. Rather I be answered. 'Clubs, sandbags, any old thing." Speech Is power. Emerson. Wind John Dalkett, president of th building trades council, was discussing in New York the a wrangle between Italy, three-cornere- d Yugo-Slavt- and Albania. They talk a lot, he ended, but nothing will happen. Talk, talk, talk. And then Mr. Halkett smiled and said : Windy people never come to blows. Feminine Saits When a woman says she Is on her way to get a suit you dont know whether shes going to the couturiers or the divorce court New York ake a short cut to . your Brcakfaft tables,.- -. The "Flapjack way Just add a little milk to Flapjack, stir and bake thats the short wayl Instead of the long way First you measure, mix and sift thedry ingredients flour, salt, balung powder, sugar. Then you fuss with eggs, milk, melted butter. You mix, stir and beat them until a smooth batter emerges from the confusion. This is the way e hotcakes that without Flapjack. "cAlbers stands fir Better Breakfasts |