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Show THE PAYSONIAN. PAYSON, UTAH. JUNE 9. 1922 THE HOME RADIO How to Make and It OUR COMIC SECTION Use & J!II!LXg22PL WIRELESS TELEPHONY In many ways, all the principles and laws of wireless telegraphy apply equally well to radio telephony, but. In other ways, there are great dllferencea between the two. In the first place, the vibrations or wave sent out by the .wireless telegraph transmitter are Interrupted as they are produced by the vibrator of a spark coll and while the flow of the oscillations or waves may be so tapid that they appear as a steady stream, yet there U really a distinct pause after each one. If a telephone transmit ter and receiver were attached to the ordinary wireless tastru-- . CAN NOW WALK AS WELL AS EVER Esteemed Lincoln Resident Declares Tsnlse Hat Made a Clean Sweep ef Her Rheumstlam and and Other Troubles. "I couldnt believe til they sail bout Tsnlse until I tried It myseiL and now I never doubt what I read about it," said Mrs. Anna B. Crawford, 2500 N. 23rd St, Lincoln, Neb., wife ot n a retired business n I got Into a badly condition, she continued, "and suffered greatly from indigestion. I had headache for days at a time, slept pooriy and woke op mornings so weak and dizzy I could hardly get up. ' The rheumatism set In and made walking difficult and I could scarcely use my arms for the pain. ; But Tanlac has made a clean sweep of my troubles, brought buck my and enabled me to gain much weight It is a pleasure to make a natement in praise of this great mediwell-know- run-dow- roents used In te'egra- phy, the sounds or vibrations of the voice would vary the path of the electrical osdlla lions and the same va rlutlons would he produced on the receiver. Bet, owing to the fact that the waves are Incine. , r terrupted and are not Tanlac Is sold by all good druggist, continuous, the wordf or sounds would be cut Tha Wrong Fighter. up Into sections which Two small boys stood at Fifth a vawould be meaningless, street yester-tu,lue and Forty-secon- d although such sounds when a parade of colafternoon, as music,, bells, whistliers was sighted. ; ling. etc., might be recWhats the big dolnsl" asked one fact 4 " ognisable. itd. sounds of this sort frequently have been heard ever ordinary wireless teleTheyre glvln a parade fer Jeff graph instruments, lienee It Is easy to see that the only reuson why all sounds ies," replied the ot(ier, cannot be carried through space by ordinary wireless telegraph apparatus Is An, that guy can't fight no more," because of the Interrupted or broken waves, whereas. If these waves were uld the first , continuous or were so Incredibly rapid as to appear continuous, the sounds And in a few mlnutee along came could real transmitted be heard the understood. and they Therefore, easily fundamental key to successful wireless telephony lies In producing what ore Marshal Joffre. Pittsburgh Dispatch. known as continuous waves and it is to the perfection and control of such . ... In Debt .. waves that radio telephony owes much of its rapid advancement. owes husband Wife a Every great The accompanying figures. Nos. 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 Illustrate Just how the Inleal to his wife." Husband' "And terrupted telegraphy currents and the continuous waves carry sounds. Thus, .enerally still more to her dress-uakerX represents the variations In vibrations In a certain word.' 2, the Intermit. tent oscillations of the wireless telegraph sender and 3, the way the word Intermeans of be such broken ajid Interrupted by being transmitted by would A busy tongue can make ones rerupted waves. Figure 4, on the other hand, shows the continuous waves of the mit rees of explanation very much b uswireless telephone transmitter; 5, the sound waves of n word and 6, the way er. the continuous waves, interrupted by the words would appear. By study Ing these diagrams you can easily see the difference between the word broken up as figure 3 and flowing smoothly ns In figure 6. It must be borne In mind, however, that whereas the sounds of the voice, of music, etc., cannot be satisfactorily sent or received by wireless telegraph Instruments, yet wireless telegrams can be sent to perfection, and can be perfectly received, over wireless telephone Instruments. Indeed, the very best transmitting radiophone sets serve the best for sending telegraphic messages, the only difference- being that for the former the continuous high frequency waves are used, whereas,' Hips, Bade and Less when sending code messages by telegraph, the waves are broken or chopped Have That Tired Ache by suitable Instruments and a key which opens and closes the circuit. In using wireless telephony, Just as In wireless telegraphy, there must be Everett, Washington.- -" For several two separate units known ns transmitters and receivers and a transmitter can I have had trouble with the lowest years transor be used only for sending and a receiver for receiving. As the sending part of my baekaad mitting apparatus 6t the wireless telephone Is fat more complicated than the my hips and my legs wouUfacha with that receiving Instruments, as the greatest interest In wireless telephony lies In retired ache. I eodd ceiving the messages, songs, etc., sent broadcast from large sending stations, hardly stand on my and as the receivers are very simple and easy to understand or to construct feet at times. liras we will put the cart before the horse, so to speak, and consider the receiving always able to do my end of radio telephony before we take up the sending end. work although I did not feel good, laaw Lydia E. Ptakhaine ''s v j ." 1 Pipe the Boss in His Palm Beach! COULD HARDLY STAND AT IPS Yocli i Com Vegetable I advertised RECEIVING SETS sad sversi Broadly speaking, the receiving set consists of the antenna or aerial, tbs I decided ta tuner, the detector and the receiver, but aside from the aerial, each part of the prosetl the Instrument Is made up of several other units and appliances, each devised time. It has done wooden forms and and used for a definite purpose.' I keep it in tha house The nerlal, which Is a wire designed to Interrupt or catch a portion of always recommend it to the continuous waves (always referred to in wireless telephone parlance as sick and ailing. "-J. M. Emm, " C. W.) consists of a single wire, for sn- - 4032 High St, Everett, Washington. t like wireless telegraphy, a number of V "7 To do any kind of work, or to jplsy fag is to strand or wires la of no advantage In re that matter, next impossible if you V AMU ceiving, end still more remarkable. It are suffering from some form of female makes no difference whether the wire be trouble. It may catrae your back or yonr to achey it may make yea bare or insulated, for the C. W. used in legs and irritobla. Yoa may be able to kats radio telephony penetrates solids of ev-- . op and around, bat yea do net feet gooc ery kind. Indeed, a wire stretched around Lydia EL Hnkhams Vsgetsbla Coti a room or through a hallway Indoors, or pound to a medicine for woman. It to even a metal bedstead or bed spring, may especially adapted to relieve tha serve as an aerial for receiving wireless of the troabto and then these aaa telephone messages, although far better pains, aches and "no good ; results are secured by properly Installed disappear. It has dooe this for many, am aerials out of doors. And here It may be men; why not give it a fair trtoi- wise to impress all users of receiving sets with the fact that the longer the aerial and the higher above the ground the better will be the results obtained, although an aerial 150 feet long and well above other large buildings will serve every purpo.se. Moreover, It makes no difference whether the aerial Is horizontal, vertical or at an ungle, provided It Is thoroughly insulated from all surroundings, and very good results have been obtalued by aerials run vertically ? or wire up an air shaft or along the side of a building. So too, the lead-in- , connecting the nerlal with the receiving instrument, serves as an aerial Itself with a short aerial will serve almost as well as a Death snd therefore a long lead-icoif A cottar of choit timaL leud-in- , which is a tremendous advantage to dwellers In and short aerial long achaa Don't until wait hotels, apartment bouses, etc., where it la very difficult or Impossible to Install become tncorabla dtoe Avoid a long and lofty aerial on the roof. But before going into details and describpamfal cooaqoanc Cjag ing the Installation of aerials, let us consider the rest of the receiving equipment and thoroughly understand Its principles. The defector, without which it would be Impossible to register or detect t the minute currents of waves which pass through the aerial Is a very Important part of the mechanism. There are two types of detectors In use, the first known as the crystal detector and the other as the vacuum tube. In the former, a crystal of some mineral preferably galena la used, while In the latter, a form of Incandescent lamp with especially prepared filament is employed. The world's standard t Of the two. the former Is the cheaper and Is used on most of the cheap, readyliver. Madder and eric add I made sets, but It lias limitations and Is not nearly as satisfactory In many ways National Remedy ef HoOead as the vacuum tube, ns will be explained later. The third unit or tuner Is the Three sizes, aD druggists means by which the entire apparatus Is made to pick up the sounds from some Looe Sr & i ifldlMMlw station or elsewhere and by means of which other sounds are shut out, for only by means of the tuner can the receiving set be placed In synchronism, or tune with the waves carrying the sounds you wish to heur. The last unit or receiver Is merely a 'telephone receiver made for the purpose and which, on a small set, Is worn oer the ears exactly ns In receiving wireless telegraph me sages. Figure 7 illustrates In diagrammatic form these units with their relative HINDERCORMS Iww dma OV positions In the set, but there are sevcrul good accessories which are essential worn. aa, Mm all yaia, aaaona aoafart ta Ua tee t, nun ar a tae to f ood results. ir Mil nltte WaaaaOaMlaal Mrs. Only Trying to Be Agreeable Felix, isn't that a prettv Ciftt ? WERE? TOO LATE n pekaad I DONT SEE tf AtW cnoisirii . 1 I -A- MD ARENT EWES HER LOVELY VES. RATHER well! you lV NOT STAR INC I 'WOULDN'T HAVE DONT NEED TO SEEN HER IF YOU STARE AT HER HADNT CALLED MN ATTENTION TO THAT lire HER -- WEIL , JUST BECAUSE I called your attention to HER , You DONT HAVE TO EAT HER L'P . ra. Antenna Man Latest The latest entry for the radio museum is the antenna man." lty touching his little finger to the serial binding post of his radiophone, .fames Is able to leoeive B. Miller, concerts broadcast from station K. Y. V. with practically the same value as aerial Is used. When when a 1 another person touches Mr, Miller while he is aeil.ig us the antenna of the set, the volume Is increased. While performing this phenomenal stunt, there is no connection le ween the aerial on the roof of the bulldlc und the instrument. Using the body So-fo- Mr. Miller asserts that antenii, static If almo.st entirely el. minuted. j Discovery of a Ukrainian, Discovery of a method whereby wireless messages may be sent to a definite receiving station Is attributed to a Ukrainian electrical engineer named Uhnyke and It Is stated that by means of a simple apparatus Chayke Is uhle to straighten out and croup what are technically termed locked power lines of the magnetic field Into parallel rays. These rays, the inventor claims, can penetrate mountains and other obstructions, thereby eliminating the necessity of high antennae. It Is also stated that the discovery will enable the location from the surface of the earth of im tnl deposits In the earth, and will be of great servite to medical and ct'u r sciences. Wart,fmip,.H. . No Soap Better For Your Skin Than Cuticura Soap 25c, Oiatwaet 2$ aaf 50c,Talcw 25c. Q3MBigCfs Wht g should write for FREE BOOKLET. temne St ten, r Has Diacovered AboufDiahetr, how Be mo Suthrmrun curad Mi own rathrr tod toUawm mother of tha dimrtse. So irroang plan. Writ SIJDFRMAN AND COM 'ANY. 461 E n SulTc YCtjr D - C O L - Q ITCH SORES 1 BURNS CUTS jtorra; 85c by maiLNewAddreaa York New Drug Conran, lie a I Vk-t- k |
