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Show PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM PRESS-BULLETI- N a jz vmmf y NEAL FITZALAN, In Radle World. With the many circuit diagrams avalluble today, some of which are very efficient and some of which are not, the layman gets confused when he starts out to get s circuit which Is simple and still workable. The un-initiated may tackle the neutrodyne (along with with Msurance of success. When this set Is built on low-los- s lines It is s charm. It Is simple to neutralize snd essy to oper-ate. The neutrodyne baa received some "booing," but this came from the people who didn't take the pains to build the set properly, snd also those who used poor snd Inefficient material. This set Is a cinch to log and set-tings don't change, except if yon bave a poorly Insulated antenna, when dur-ing the damp weather the Insulators get wet snd start te leak, thereby broadening the tuning and nnatabllls-In- g the set also. All the neutroformers are wound seriatum on one low-los- s form for the basket-wesv- e type. The panel of the set Is the same as that of the standard Neutrodyne, that Is. It has No. 22 DCO snd a diameter form, with 15 dowel sticks equi distant on ths circumference, wind ten turns for LI snd 60 turns for L2. The di-vision of the two windings Is denoted by a tap. Both the ground and the A minus are connected to this tap. This affords conductive coupling of the aerial to the grid. For conduc-tive coupling LI Is wound separately snd so Is L2. The two other trans-formers, L3h4 snd L6L8 are wound with ten turns of the same kind of wire for the primary, and SO turns sec-ondary, tspped at the fifteenth turn for the connection to the neutralising con-densers. The single winding on the aerial evil works very well, but a little more se-lectivity will be obtained by following the diagram, with the two windings sepsrate. The colls are wound "under two and over two.'' Whenr the winding Is fin-ished the coll may be raised sbout 1 Inch from the form snd cord In-serted In a wave form through the Inside length of the winding and knot-ted for security, or the cord may be employed In any other fashion fot support The colls are removed from the form after this lacing Is completed. L1L2 Is mounted on the baseboard at leust 2 Inches In back of CI, the coils' axes parallel to the baseboard (windings at right angles to basebcard). For this purpose two dowel stlcl a may be used, reinserted at two adji cent holes In the winding, using two bard-rubbe- r or brass right angles, secured to the baseboard and to the dowel sticks. L5L0 Is mounted In the same wsy. L3L4 Is mounted with Its axis perpendicular to the baseboard, the more conventional fashion. Thus colls are at right angles to each other and magnetic Interplay Is suc-cessfully avoided. Place all the instruments In their respective places, taking care that the KFT are all near their own sockets, so as to have very short leads, and thereby save some energy. The Wiring of the Set Bring the beginning of the wire of LI to the antenna post of the ter-minal strip and the end of the coll (this being the ten-tur- n prlmory) to the ground. Connect the beginning of the secondary coil L2 to the stationary plates of the condenser, CI, to the grid post of the socket, and to one end of the neutralizing condenser, C2. the end of C2 going to the fifteenth-tur- n tap on the coll, L4. The beginning of the coll, L3, goes to the plate post of the first tube socket the end of this coll going to B plus post (674 volts) on the strip. The end of L2 goes to the rotary plates of the condenser V I to o g 71.? 11 ???? "L - r-- 2UflfiflJi1 rl lr-- remwp 1 and also to the negative side of the A battery, and to one end of amperite. If you desire to obtain volume and a bit less selectivity, connect the end of LI to L2. The beginning ef L4 goes to the grid post of the second tube snd also to the stationary plates of the condenser C3 and also to one end of the neutralizing condenser, CO (this is the second one), the end of L4 going to he rotary plates of 03 and to the end of the amperite which In turn goes to the A minus. The begin-ning of L5 goes to the plate of the second tube and the end goes t the same place the end of L3 went to, that Is the B plus 67 H volts. Bring the end of the second neutralizing con-denser to the fifteenth turn of 10, the beginning of the coll goes to one post of CO and also to the stationary plates of C4. Bring the end of the coll to the rotary plates of C4 and also to the post of the leak, and finally to the and post of the ter-minal strip. The left-of- f terminal of the grid leak goes to the left-of- f ter-minal of the C5, which In turn goes to the grid post of the detector socket (the third tube). Note that all the amperltes are placed In the negative lend of the A battery and the detec-tor rheostut Is placed In the negative lead, to same, the only difference here being that the grid return is put to the positive side of the low potential line Instead of the negative as was done with all Che grid returns of the ofher tubes. The C battery Is Inserted In the F leads of the AFT, which go to the minus side of the O battery, the pos-itive side of the C battery going to the switch, eventually to netrntlva A Diagram Showing Circuit Wiring of Low-Los- s Neutrodyne. the conventional three dials, one rheo-stat, a filament switch and the two Jacks. You. therefore, can purchase a drilled panel that was originally de-signed for the Neutrcdyne and use It for this set without going to the trou-ble of drilling the boles snd also mak-ing the engraving. Purchase of Parts. Three low-los- s straight-lin- e fre-quency condensers sre used for tun-ing. The five sockets should be of the porcelain base type. The neutralizing condensers are variable from .000015 to .000019 mfd., and are very easy to ad-just. The resistance (.cross the grid and filament of the detector tube Is a variable grid leak. The grid conden-ser Is a .00025 mfd. (mica). Jl Is a double-circu- it Jack, and J2 a single-circu- it Jack. Five UV201A tubes are used. Make sure that when you pur-chase the tubes that the prongs do not shake and also test the tube in a set and see If It Is noisy, as this Is the cause of a lot of trouble In neutro-dyne receivers. Changing around of tubes will help a great deal In making the set work efficiently. A filament switch, a ter-minal strip, a storage battery, two lt B batteries and a 4lA-vo- lt C battery are needed. The resistances A are amperltes, type If you desire to drill the panel, the following data are given: Six and a half Inches from the left of the panel and 3H Inches from the top of the panel drill a hole for the first dial, which Is a dial; 6 ',4 Inches from this hole and 3V4 Inches from the top of panel drill the hole for the final dial. All the holes are In diameter. Six and a half Incites from the left of the pnnel and inch from the bottom drill a hole for the first Jack, Jl, the diameter of the hole being ftich. In the same line snd 13 Inches from this hole drill a hole for J2, also in diameter. Three Inches from the right of panel and 2 Inches from the bottom drill a hole for the rheostat, the diameter of the hole depending on the type of rheo-stat being employed. Going back to the left-han- d side of the panel, 34 inches from the left and 1 Inches from the bottom drill the last hole for the switch, the diameter of the bole being t Incfi. How to Wind ths Coils. The coils sre wound In basket-weav- e faahloa L1L2, If desired, may be made In a continuous winding. Using battery. The set is designed for earphone nse only to facilitate tuning, otherwise al-ways for speaker use. If earphone service on regular reception Is desired. Insert another switch between the filament side of SI and the battery side of the audio amperltes. How to Neutralize the Set Neutralization Is a simple process of follow out, but It takes a little time to get It Just right. Tut a small piece of paper between one of the filaments of the second tube from left and the spring on the socket. Tush yie fila-ment switch out and light the tubes, then tune in a loud local station. If you hear the least undertone of a sig-nal, there Is some Interstage coupling present Adjust the small neutraliz-ing condenser until this signal disap-pears. The same procedure is fol-lowed out with the first tube (extreme left). Both settings are left perma-nently and should never bave to be touched, except if the ground Is changed, which may change the ap-parent capacity of the tubes through the Interchanging of current from ths colls, and which In turn will change the capacity effect of the nentrallsinj condensers. ' King Tommy By GEORGE A. BIRMINGHAM llll Coorrtiht br Bobba-Merrl- C-- W. N. U. Servlca "I thought not," said the king. "I thought not I'm glad you've con-firmed my suspicion." "I've known many curates," said Janet, "perhaps hundreds of them, snd I've never known one yet who be-haved ss this one does. He drinks cocktails in the morning and goes to the Msscotte In the evenings." 'The patriarch wouldn't dream et doing such things," said the king. "Which mokes me certain that he's not a curate or Indeed a clergyman at all." "That," said the king, "Is more the sort of way a young roan like Lord Norheys might behare." "Very possibly. I don't know Lord Norheys." "At the same time," said the king, "It Is not our business to expose the unfortunate young man. leplorable as his conduct It, I don't see that we need warn the patriarch against him." "For the sake of the reputation of the Church of England," sulil Janet, "I feel that I ought to make It clear that lie Is not one of our clergy." "If he does anything scandalous while he Is In Lystrla," said the king, "kisses a housemaid, or anything like that, of course you'll hsve to tell the V CHAPTER XIII Continued 18 "Even ao," sold the king, yeu can scarcely expect me to answer that question In detail. Even at the age of forty-five- . If you really are forty-five- " "Fifty-two.- " "At any age," said the ktng, "such confessions sre embarrassing, embar-rassing for both of us. Besides, It Isn't only with Calypso that I want you to use your Influence. There's the patriarch. Do you know our pa-triarch?" "I hope to. I'm going to Lystrla In order to enlist his sympathies In our great movement." "And Tm sure you'll succeed," said the king. "Our patriarch Is full of sympathy with all good causes, and I'm certain that your movement Is one of the best" Janet helped herself to some of the veal which a waiter was pushing at her In a lurge dish. The king refilled her glass. She hud sipped away al-most half of what was In It. "It's the esabllHhment of world peace," she said, "through the medium of the United Christian Churches." "In that case," said the king, "you can count with certainly on our patri-arch. There's nothing, absolutely nothing, he likes better than the es-tablishment of world peace except perhaps the Unity of Christian Churches, though perhaps he's a little Inclined to take the view that the other churches should unite with his and not his with them. I mean to say, be thinks that If there's to be a compromise, It must be on the basis of every one else giving way. But all ecclesiastics are like that Our pa-triarch Isn't peculiar." "When we speak of the anion of churches," said Janet, "we mean a concordat based on the essentials of the Christian creed." "Of course," said the king, "and you'll And our patriarch absolutely agrees with you about that so long as you don't ask him to shake hands with the Megallan Archimandrite. He might draw the line there, though, as I said, he's always on for anything really good. A good cause simply fas-cinates him. If he has a weakness as we all hsve It Is that he's not so fond as he might be of the things which aren't quite so good as the Causes. Take young men now. As Churches, dropped bints about Tommy which set Calypso wondering. She said, for Instance, that Tommy was not the man he professed to be. So far as Calypso knew, Tommy pro-fessed to be Lord Norheys, and the thought that he might be somebody else gsve her a queer little thrill of pleasure. If he were not Lord Nor-heys, then he was not bound in honor to marry atlas Temple. She begun to look at Tommy with Interest, at first ss a man whom It might be her duty to marry, later on as a man whom she might be content to marry even If It .were not her duty. Her view of Miss Temple changed In an odd way. It occurred to her as possible that this London dancer might be one of those wicked women who lure young men into entangle-ments and then hold them to their half-mad- e promises. She came by de-grees to think of Miss Temple ss a nuisance, some one who hud no right to be there at all, certainly no light to Interfere with Lord Norheys' life. Tommy could not full to observe the change In Calypso's manner, and the thought that her feelings toward him were becoming more friendly filled him with a determination to go through with his adventure whatever happened. There were difficulties. One, IrV fling In itself, but singularly embar-rassing, met him almost at once. On the evening of his arrival, while he was smoking a pipe before golnt; to bed. Tommy was greeted by a cheerful, Intelligent looking young Eng-lishman. "Kxcuse me, sir, but aren't you Col-onel Heard?" Tommy was not Colonel Heard any more than he was Lord Norheys; but he knew he had Colonel Heard's pass-port In bis pocket and his party were entered In the hotel register as Col-onel and Sirs. Heard and Miss GIs-born- The king had done that for them before he went back to Berlin. "My name," said the stranger, "Is Allen. I don't think we've ever met." "Never," saM Tommy firmly, thank-ful that Allen was not one of Colonel Heard's oldest friends. "But when I saw your name In the hotel register," ,ald Allen, "I thought I'd Introduce myself. I'm doing s, you know," He gave that piece of Information as If It formed some excuse for bav- - very rightly said a few minutes Iyou young men are young men." said they ought not to lie." "But they are," said the king, "that's what the patriarch rsnnot be got to see, but I am sure I can rely, on you to put the thing before him In the proper light. After all, Miss Temple Is a long way off. It Isn't as If she was In the least likely to turn up In Lystrla." "I fear that I can scarcely under-tak- e " Janet was softened, perhaps for the first time in her life. If It had not been for the wine, the good food, and the king's charming manners, she would no doubt hsve replied to him much more blankly than she did. She might even bave spoken fiercely. "I fesr," she said, "I cannot under-take to persuade the patriarch that Miss Temple doesn't exist" "Well, perhaps not," said the king. "After all, the patriarch la a very dif-ficult man to persuade. I never could do It I dare say It will really be bet-ter If he doesn't hear about Miss Tem-ple at all. And he never will If Ca-lypso doesn't tell him." "I shall not consider It my duty to tell him," said Janet "My business with hlra " "Is world unity through peaceful Christian churches." "World peace," said Janet, "through the Unity of Christian Churches." "Quite so," said the king, "and even If it bad been World Churches Through the Unity of Christian Peace, It would still be far more- Important than our little affairs. Still, If you persuade Calypso not to tell the pa- - "He Pretends te Be a Curate," Said ths King. patriarch and Calypso too, that he Isn't a clergyman. You'd be bound to do that for the sake of the Church of England. But If he behaves with or-dinary decorum After all. he may have good reasons for pretending to be a clergyman. I'm pretending to be a head waiter in order to earn my living. There's nothing really wicked about that. I don't see that either you or I are bound to tell the patri-arch that he's not a curate." "So long as you know the facts I don't see tliut It's snybody else's bus-iness." "And I do know them thoroughly." "I felt bound to tell you," said Janet, "but I don't see that I need tell anyone else." "Thanks," said the king. Part III. Lystria CHAPTER XIV It took Caslmlr two days to com-plete his arrangement for the reception of the princess at the schloss. The little party Tommy, the princess and Janet Church stayed In the best ho-tel In Bresluu. The king took rooms for them before he went back to Ber-lin, a bedroom for Tommy, two bed-rooms and a sitting room for the la-dles. The head waiter of the Mas-cot te Is an Important person In hotel keeping and restnurant circles In Ger-many. Tommy's party was treated with the greatest courtesy and consld- - mg geeu tuiuuei iieuru s uhiub iu mo register book. Perhaps It was an ex-cuse. Any one concerned with Rep-arations Is bound to be filled with cu-riosity and ought to investigate ev-erything he comes across. How else is he to know whether the conquered nations can or cannot pay the fines Imposed on them? ' "I hope," Allen went on, "that you'll Introduce me to Mrs. Heard, I'd like to tell my sister that I've met her." Tommy could not do anything else but promise to Introduce Allen to Mrs Heard next morning. But he could not help wondering which of his two ladles were the better suited for the part. Janet Church was almost the age that colonels' wives generally are. But Tommy knew that he himself looked absurdly young. There cannot be many instances of colonels of twenty-si- x years old married to ladles of fifty-tw- and Janet looked every day of her age. On the other hand, one of his two ladles had to pose as the secretary of the Graves Registra-tion commission. Calypso did not look like a secretary and It would be dif-ficult to convince any one that she was chiefly occupied with graves. Janet, with her face and figure, looked exactly like a lady who spent her time in typing letters about tomb-stones. Tommy made up his tplnd tliat Calypso must be Mrs. Heard. "I want to thank Mrs. Heard," said Allen, for all her kindnesses to my sister In 1915. She was like a moth-er to the girls in that canteen, and she kept a tight hand over them, too. Quite right They needed It." . The date gave Tommy a shock. In 1015 CbIvdso was at the utmost four- - If Caslmlr had been there he might have said that the king, dke poor old Lear's worst daughter, gave "sweet oelllades and most speaking glances" to Janet I doubt very much whether any one had ever made eyes at her before. The treatment had a certain effect. "I shall not said Janet, "advise that the patriarch be told." I dare say Janet's conscience was gnawing her a little. She had drunk a glass and a half of Burgundy and the king was putting a liqueur glass full of cognac beside her coffee. That was enough to make her uneasy. She had promised to conceal, or help In con-cealing a scandal. I suppose she had never before in her whole life agreed to do such a thing, and no doubt the thought of It wss unpleasant. By way of compounding with her conscience and so quieting It, she made up her mind to say something really nasty about Tommy. "Are you aware, she said, "that the young man about whom we have been speaking Is not what be pretends to ber "He pretends to be a curate?" said tie king. "Exactly, and Tm perfectly certain ae's BOthlns of ths tort" eratlon. But the two days in Breslau were not very pleasant for Tommy. He saw but little of the princess, and he never saw her alone. They met at meals; but Janet Church was always there. Afterward the princess and Janet eith-er retired to their own sitting room, or took a walk without asking Tom-my to go with them. He got no chance of explaining himself to the princess or trying to convince her that he knew nothing of Miss Temple. This wor-ried him. On the other hand, the princess' manner became gradually more and more agreeable. The ex-treme hostility with which she had greeted him In the Mascotte and after-ward In the train gave way to or-dinary politeness and at last to friend-liness. Janet, of course, wss wits, ths prin-cess all day and talked to her inces-santly, almost always about world peace and the Unity of Christian Churches. This would have inclined any girl to feel kindly toward a young man, even If he were the callous breaker of another girl's heart. And Calypso came to be doubtful whether Tommy bad really broken Miss Tem-ple's heart. Janet when her mind fcSMaM be diverted from the Union of teen years of age and could not pos-sibly have kept a tight hand over any one, except perhaps the Inhabitants of a dolls' house. Tommy altered his plan. Janet would have to be Mrs. Heard. But he was by no means cer-tain of how Janet would like that. She had already accepted the position of his aunt, and it is distinctly laid down In the I'rayer Book that an aunt may not marry her nephew. Janet, with her strong ecclesiastical Instincts, might very well object to committing herself to a breuch of tie marriage laws of the Church. (TO 11 B CONTINt)lU. Do Not Force Plant If a plant has been growing thriftily for some time and then begins to go back It probably needs a rest, and no amount of forcing will do any perma-nent good. During the resting period a plant is better it left entirely alone In a dry, cool cellar. It will of Its own accord and without any attention of any kind begin to put out new green shoots. When these new shoots show themselves the plant should be given a thorough watering, a repotting If nec-essary, and brought np Into Its place In the sun. After It la growing well It may be given fertiliser. w" v Back Giving Out Wtak, tired utterly miserable theae summer daysf Morning, noon, night, that throbbicc backache: those tab-bing painaf Feci years older than yon are! Too often aluggiah kidneya are to blame. Once thejr fall behind in filter-ing off impurities, blood and nervee are upset. It's little wonder, then, you have constant backache, dininem. rheumatic pains. Don't risk neglect. If your kidneys are sluggish, use Doan t u Pilll. Doan'i have helped thousands-a- re used the world over. Ask your neighbor! A Utah Cse L. P. Miller, car-- Tl-t-,- n S enter contraclor,felJf t,tmt . Main St., Ma n 1 Utah, says: "My Tii, kidneys b c a m . jrwjf W weak ad axtsdRA! tfv7LXv too freely. I hadH I IftA? trcuble with mypLJ iRjvfjS back and when f stooped, I had JJ I alV catch in It. There'r VIS was a weakness In f I T my back. I tried IMIimmi i C' ons boa of Doan's Pills and they strengthened my back and kid-neys." DOAN'S STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FetM-Milbu- Ce, alia, Ceeaa, Bunsle. W. Y. SICK 3 YEARS WITHOUT RELIEF Finally Found Health by Tak-ing Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Colombia, S, C "Your medicine has dona me so much good that I foe I like J I owe my life to it For ;', n ' threeyearsl wassick f and was treated by y T physicians, but they J ' I didn't seem to help ij- - I me ""y- - Then I took l J Lydia E. Pinkham'i A 'ytf- Vegetable Com-- y 't yii pound and got strong; Sa K enough to do my 'jti'i housework, where fj rh befora I was hardly f JSt able to be up. I have Lrrrr also taken the Vege-table Compound daring; the Change of Life and it has left me in good health. I recommend It as the best medicine for women in the Change of Life and you can use these facta a a testimonial'' Mrs, a A. Hollky, R. F. D. No. 4, Columbia, South Carolina. . Why suffer for Tears with backache, nervousness, painful time and other ail rnenta common to women from early life to middle age, when Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's Vegetable Compound will bring relief? Take it when annoying symp-toms first appear and avoid years of suffering. ' - In a recent eovmtrr-wld- a canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege-table Compound over 200,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were benefited by its use. For prompt and lasting relief from eczema doctors prescribeResinol It soothes as it heals Resinol A safe and soothing remedy for cuts, T burns, or akin trou-bles. Protects, re Jjevwaad heahuTake , internally for coughs and sore throats. Vaseline rtmoLBUM jkixt CtiMobrosf Mf. Co., Cont'd. Scale SC.- - New York rw I cutMf6 i v-- x--. l.r-N- - Inexplicable .Why do women spend so much money getting Just the right curl put to their hair and then wv&r these short dresses? Wesleyan Wasp. 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