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Show TJffl PAYSOMAN, KXXXXX0000000000000000000000000000 Amateur Radio. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooox UTAH, MAY 26, 1922. PAYSON. connections with the rings on the tuning coil should be of flexible insulated wire and long enough to allow the rings to be moved to either end of the coiL The little binding posts to which tbe wires are attached may be purchased for a small sum. Now to receive a messages: Press the point of the detector wire firmly but gentry against the galeuti crystal You now may not be iu tune with the sending statiou, so move the rings' back and forth along the coil, keeping them about an inch apart. The rings should be left a here the message reaches the greatest loudness. It is nesesary to become acthe crystals customed to adjusting and tuning coil before the best results ean be obtained. If your get does not produce results after you try it in the eveuing, when most of the messages are being sent, go over it and check up. Is the aerial long enough! Is it sufficiently high! Do trees screen the waves! Do the insulators insulate completely! Is there leakage at the point where lead in the wire goes through tho window Is contact of rings on tuning coil good! Are opposite pieces of foil Oq condenser completely separat ed by the mica! Are any of the connections loose! This set should give good results on telephone messages up to fifteen miles, and the code messages should be heard for a much greater distance How is a receiver installed mu for reception at larger distonces, is, operated I in a question tout is con however, apt to be beyond the skill smutty being asxeil our coiresponu of the novice; and in general, some it is impossible study of the general principles of Wit, says Iseaiio'a. to answer ibis question dirucuy, e radio should be made before purchascause bulb a para t us and iucui con- ing such instruments. ditions vary so widely, but the BmUo 7am Beports description ot tbe installation ol a standaru receiver will is ideal for gie a The radiotelephone useful informma-uon- , geueral idea of the requirements. farmers witn ilie installation consists of two and many f the broadcasting main parts: the outside part, or stations are engaged in this service. aeriai; and the inside paie, or re- The reports sent out consist of. curceiver proper. rent prices pf vegetbles and live The aerial is the hand that reaches stock at the various distributing een out into space and grasps tuo waves tors, the condition ou the various sent out by the broadcasting station. markets, weather forecasts, frost and It consists simply of a piece ot cop storm warnings, and other data. It per wire, from fifty to 150 feet long, hag not proved possible to determine stretched between any two conveuieut the exact territory covered by these points; In the city, the aerial ean be reports, but apparently farmers, east supported by poles at the extreme of Colorado and north of Alabama, euds of tho roof. In tho couutry, it ore well within range if they use usually runs from the highest reach- vacuum tube receivers with at least able point on the house or the garage one stage of amplification. or barn, a tree, or an accomwodating the lanneighbors house. The higher it is Badio is fast becoming the better. Tbe ends of the aerial guage universal, and there is no real are connected to its supports by in reason why every boy in the United suhrtors From th0 house end of the States cannot construct an elementary aerial, a length of the aenal itself, receiving set of his own. The range or another piece of wire soldered at will not he very great, but if the this point, rung downwards and en- boy is near a big broadcasting station ters the room, where the receiver is re should get absolutely satisfactory Stern Retribution to bg installed, through a piec0 of results. Then when he dwires to ininsulating tubing. Here it is con- crease the range of his station he Did you lyneh the man who nected to a lightning protective de- may eiter purchase a more advanced stole yonr automobile! vice mounted on the wall. (Complete sot or get one He No, by joining the army replied Piute - Pete. aerial equipments, including protec- of boys who are earning their appargot away." tive devise, with detailed instructions atus by securing subscriptions to the Unpunished! for installing them can be obtained National magazines No, sir. If 'that buaeh of for from $3.50' to $7.50.) A simple net can be made in a junk treats him the way It Fqom one of the binding posts, or few hours spare time work, and it has me, hes havin punishment terminals of the protective devise, a is really advisable for a boy to eon Washington Star. enough. piece of insulated copper wire runs atruc$ his first set, even if he ean to a ground. This is usually aeon afford to purchase one, for it gives venient water pipe or gas pipe, but him a thorough understanding of the in locations where these are lacking principles underlaying radio receiving a piece of iron pipe driven five or that will prove valuable in later six feet into the ground (so as to work. reach permanent moisture) The fivp pieces of necessary appar suffices. When atmospheric electricity dis atus are the aerial, detector, tuning charges through the aerial, it will coil, condenser, and telephone receivpass down through the protective de- er. vice to this ground, thus protecting The simplest aerial is a single the receiver. I strand of wire about one hundred The receiver is of the box type. feet in length. This should be insulIt has several binding posts to which ated at the end furtherst from the are connected wires leading to the house, and the near end can be aerial and the ground (both of these brought directly into the set, taking through the protective device), an care that the bare wire is protected door bell dry cell, a by an insulator tube from contact ordinary special 22 volt dry cell called the with the window or any object. powB battery, and the carphonee The electrical vibrations are aent The dry batterq supplies out on different wave lengths, similar the current that lights the filament to the various notes on a piano keyof tjhe vacuum tube; and the 22 board, so we use tuning . coil with volt supplies current for which toget in harmony with the operating the ehrphone circuit. As message. This may be ade by wind will be evident, this installation can ing No. 22 single cotton covered wire be made anywhere in a city flat, on to within a half inch of each end of a farm, or in a camp in, the wilder- a piece of curtain pole eighteen ness.' After inches the long. pole This receiver is suitable .for hear is ' wound, the wire should be ing such stations a8 KDKA, or WJZ shellacked, and the insulation filed off from distances up to 300 miles under along one side. The tuning coil favorable conditions. should be fastened to a base board To heart thq messages fqom any the same width, by two brackets. other station within range, the tun- Tw0 ordinary certain rings, pounded Absolutely Pi tm ing handle is moved to the point at flat on one side, may be slipped over which these ean be heard, and the the tunings coil to act as the sides. Contain No Alum tickler knob is adjusted to bring The condenser prepares the vibraLeave No Bitter Taste them out clearly. tions for the telephone receiver, and The installation and operation of is made from a two-inc- h square of 3 rf fmr Mm Royal Cm) Am other typo of receivers may differ mica, such as is nsed in stove fronts, A .FREE. ftnyal Baking Row from this in considerably description and some tin foiL In the center of WBhnmV .NewYosfc dcrCn,l6 derail, but the principles involved the mica on both aides glue a one are much the same for all. Crystal and f inch square of tin foil. detector receivers have no vacuum From each square of tin foil a strip tubes and require no batteries, so of tin foil should extend on both that they are simipler than the re- sides of the mica, but there should ceiver described; while many other be no metallic connection between types of receivers use storage bat- them. teries in place of the dry The receiver sbonld be purchased cell and may need several batteries and an excellent one of one thousand so that they are somewhat more ohms ean be secured for $1.75 or $2. is the ear which complicated. However, complete inThe detector structions eome with every standard catches the messages. It consists complete instrument, so that ' even of a sensitive wire touching a crystal one without experience shonld be able of galena. It may be purchased for to install and openato without diffl- - one dollar. eulty receivers with ranges up to pieces of apparatus are con about 500 milos. Apparatus suitable in the usual way. The g g Taking tbe Load Genola Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Voss Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Fred V, Davis, Mr. and Mrs. N. W, Nel- Skaggs Caah. stores always take the lead in reducing the high cost of living. .We absolutely refuse to join handg with the wholesaler, manWe conskfer ufacturer!, or retailer in selling at fixed prices. price one of the greatest curses of the nation today. Our action in fixing this matter ia very displeaaing to the advocates of fixed prices bat we prefer to please and satisfy our customers. We buy independently at the lowest market prices and are satisfied with a reasonable profit. We feel that this is one of the greatest services that we ean render to the public. You will always be well pleased with the depend able service and tbe saving prices awaiting you at any one of the Skaggs Cash and Cany stores. Mr. and Mrs. Utou Steed, William E. Eivell and Upland Ncisou attended the uuiou meeting in lay-solust buuduy. son, u The Genola Farm bureau met last eduesduy to discuss the organization of a drainage district iu Uenola V Leonard Isuaesou was accidently shot through the loft leg while out hunting lust Sunday. The gullet entered tho leg just below tne knee and came out at the auklo on the opposite side. Ho is reported to he locovernig nicely. A Few of Our Saving Prices 5 lb Can Old Master 3 lb Can Old Master 1 lb Can Old Master 3 lb Can Skaggs Purity Mr. and Mm. Harold W. Gore were layson visitors last Wednesday. Experience was never able to bake a good cake until using Royal. I find other -- ders leave a bitter taste. Mrs. CP. ROYAL , Baldn Powder Securing Her Future Now, wfcflo I one. j V You b" youraelf Mpedally to the w- - y man who ia dependant m ' yonr present in. V (j bede- same, who -Yon yonr fa-ta- re ZionS Savings Bank GTRUSTCa C:2J Itb G2j, CUX teaeaeaMaateaNMaaeof t $ Prices. 10 Bar Our Brooms are an Excellent Bargain. 5 Tie Fine Straw High Grade Broom soap , ). x Dont Overlook These' Saving - . A B Naptha.- -. 10 'Ban Crystal White 12 Bars Creme 4 Bare Crystal Coeoa 3 Bare Hard Water Castile!!. 69c We Offer Unusual Inducements ,.B0e 49c 85c ......30c for Wednesday and Saturday Morning Trading . NEBO STAKE ORGANIZES DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS Organization of the Payson chapter of the Daughters of the Pioneers was perfected at a meeting in the Nebo stake office last Friday afterofficers were noon. The following elected: Mrs. Julin Barnard Hancock, Nebeker Mrs. Aurora president; Mary Wilson, first viro president. Fairbanks Brown, second vice president; Anna Elmer Wilson, secretary-treasureMrs. Adelia Seharrer Dixon, Corresponding secretary; Mrs. . Geneva Stewnrt Scharrer, historian; Mrs. Matilda Douglass, registrar; Mrs. Christena Zundell Carter, chairman of relic committee; Mrs. Loretta Lewis Cowan and Mrs. Maiy Montague, visiting committee; Mrs. Annie Curtis, choirster; Mrs. Ethel Eliza Taylor Page, organist; Mrs. Jones Dixon, chaplain. All women who came to Utah prior to 1833 will bo enrolled as honorary members and will be given their inwithout itiation papers charge, Daughters and granddaughters of pion- Punt for Smoot Lumber Co. i Full Cream Mild Cheese.l....23c Full Cream 'Nippy Cheese..., ...J&C lc 79c EBOOKS and William Tanner, R. Tervort Calkins. Spring Lake Henry OpenRhaw, D. J. Buttler, William J. Taylor, Bert Leroy Harper, Perry, William T. Butler and Laurence Twedo. tho teamsters Those who aided were George Davis, J. W. Webster, Louis Wrido, John Dixon, Leonard Gossar, Melvin Elmer, Warren Fran com and Leroy Elmer. wears. Come in and see the sample panels and ask for literature. estate. Life Is aertaia aoeagh that -may fairly oonat on bidding a substantial lags record, uncertain enough that yen dwld net delay in making a start. 4 Far Cent on ganinge TUpwiM. We Specialise in Good Cheese S5c Cocoa lb Dont Boil Cocoa CHEESE , 33c Large pkg. Cereal Postum Large Can Instant Postum.....43c (Continuod from Page 1) Lowe Brothers Hard Drying Floor Paint is made for painting floors. Contains extra tough varnish that stands up under the severe treatment all floors get Its called Hard Drying because its just that Dries hard quickly and stays hard. Easy to apply: Wears ana easy to keep dean. (, O' 36c pkg. Royal Garden Tea ....65c lb Can McDonalds Pure lb Can MeDonalda Pure FARMERS DO GOOD WORK result 1 .$1.23 42e Cocoa Randall Larson returned last Fri day after spending three weeks with relatives and friends ia Spring City. A paint may be food, hot still not good enough for floors. You may have found that out yourself. However, when you use a paint made especially for painting floors, youre sure to be delighted with the H 35c $2.00 lb pkg. Royal Garden Tea Mrs. C. B. Lewis, who is at the L. D. S. hospital, is reported to be recovering. Painting Floors year earning power is at iti height, your obligation to aave is 8 1 lb 1 J is Mads $2.19 i Thq small twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas has been ill the past week. one-Hal- This 8 ...$1.33 45c 1.00 1 lb Can Skaggs Purity 5 lb Can M. J. B. Coffee 3 lb Can M. J. B. Coffee... lb Can M. J, B. Coffee. Mrs. Johnson Dell of California, of formerly Miss Emma Isaacson Genola, is visiting with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. Isaac Isaacson of Geu-i- o la. Mr. and Mrs. Dell will make their future home in Genola. y Her FLOUR, OESEAIB, ETC. lb Bag High Patent Flout -- ...$1.33 lb Bags High Patent Flour $2.63 9 lb Bag Rolled Oat .... 45c 1.35c 9 ft Bag Germsde 9 ft Bag Graham Flour .SOc 9 ft Bag Corn Moal .425c .15c Largo pkg. Corn Flakes. Small pkg. Corn Flakes ,.......100 Cream of Wheat. 23c .TEA, COFFEE. OOCOA, ETC. r; d eere more than eighteen years of age, who came here prior to May 5, 1809, are eligible to membership. COMPANY PUTS NEW TIRE ON THE MARKET GOODYEAR Addition of a complete new line of cord tires t0 sell at popular prices, has been announced by T. B. Trent, manager of the Salt Lake branch of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of California. The new line will be ended the crone-ri- b cord, on account of the crow-ritrend ' design. It will not suppi&nt the well known trend tire of the company, but will be a companion line to it. ' The new tire will be marketed stations through Goodyear service on.y and will sell at 20 to 35 lew tha the tread tires. It has been in course of development and testing for a number of montha and will be ready for general distribution in June. There are two reasons for bringline says the ing out the new One ia to Goodyear statement. give our dealers a tire to meet the needs of customers to whom find cost is an important factor. The other is to give the dealers a tire commercial accounts, for moaning firms who have a number of trucks and buy in quantities. Two changes only in the eon struetion of the tire as compared to tread tire have been the mude in ortor to effect the lowered pricos. The tire however should give ther as high a mileage &s the tread. The crow-ricord tire is a one cure tire, as against the two-cur- e tread process used on tires. Second, the design used on the tread permits an economy in the used. The ail volume of rubber weather tread tire, being designed to and get the maximum of traction non-skiproperties, uses more actual than ' perhaps rubber in the trend any tire on the market. The tread cord however rubber in the crow-riis a tough, slow wearing stock that should give excelent mileage to users. Tho cord fabric used in the new tire will be made of the same quality of long staple Arizona Pima cotton treed and the as the rubber will be of the same grade ex actly, except in the tread. The tire will be the same full oversize as the tread except in the 30x b nt pc-ce- all-wo- IXASMHfcb CULUnfi CHOICE BUILDING ; LOT for sate, Inquire J S, Wignall Jr, 260 Bo. p First Wost. V 2fl-2t-- .. FOB BALE OB TRADE Three quarter ton truck or - a Fori sedan. 251 lt North Main. , p FOB BALE tiecond-hanhousehold goods, eheap. Inquire Mira - Nina OConnell at W, C. MeCtollaa home d - 26-lt-- egga. ILM G. Bnnsy. . , lb-tf-- FOR BALE. Good range. PayflMian office J e 19-tf-- c FOB BALE 3 konnpower. electric rotor. J. Milton Heck, Payson ' 12tf-- e v FOB BALE 12 tons of hay and oa' Jwscy bailor. Inquire Btmwberry , e Hotel, Payaoa. 12-tf-- FOB HALE Bix-bol- rugm o 166 B. Main sC Vnry -c FOUR UNFURNISHED ROuMS for rant. 165 S. Maui street. 28tf-e I 'OB HATE Seed potatoes Buraia, and . Pride of the market. ALSO Clover flood 7 mats pro poand, by Gao. A. . Seharrer. OATH AND BARLEY West Utah Avenue. 2htf-- e for sale. 615 ? lVt(C SEED FOB BALE. 1,500 pounds, reeloaned. AImo, fresh Jersey Milch cow. Inquire Courge A. 11 tl Seharrer, Payson. CLOVER FOR BALE 12 acres of choice iuti.l close to Payson on south. Iuquirc W. R. Wightmun at ISliul.r Gu.ug.. e f FOR BALE House and lot. Four rooms and full basement. 'Throe blocks from "Postoffiee. John N. ,. 24 tf-Stark. e SALE My homo and building lot on main street. Ok 'A. Daniels. FOR Everybodys Doing It Lots of folks that laugh because it take 5,000,000 rubles to buy a pair of shoes in Russia are saving cigar rnpnns over here to get a grand piano. Lifa. n-tf-- e FOB RENT Nelson. My farra. See Cori U 10-tf- -c FOR SALE. 28 n , farm.,. mile south of sugar factory, Iny the county row! son, and uear Tanner. Kenneth Easy terms. ll-.- 4 Payson. It t FOB BALE My borne on west Utah Avra One of tbe bent bemw ia . town. Hu S large wows and bath completely equipped. Fall banemnat eerocut walks nioanl tho homw.AH eoaotnetioa best wmHe an ot materials wad. Am otfcriag it far price of ordinary howm 4 on 8m K J. Dm - . r at Inquire ' b ' V p , size. , rure brad Blaak Minorca par settixg. Inquire J. FOR SALE I ! 2-- b 3 v - n-tf-- e ' |