ee -- BCHOOL STUDY SPOR1S e-- THE JUNIOR BRITISH WHIG BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. HUMOR PLAY WORK Sliver Creek THE SHORT STORY, JR, | . } ined Silver | all day | "This is such a tiresome life. Nothing to see but this eld country-side, and then to end up in a funny little lake, hidden In among the hills, Nobody ever re- alizes how big and pretty I am, away off here like this. "Wouldn't I love 'to be in a city park, though!" gurgled Silver Creek. "How wonderful that would be. Then I'd be appreciated. They'd plant lovely shrubbery all along the banks, and they'd make beautiful little bridges for me, all covered with vines, And so many, many people would Come and sit and look at me and talk about my beauty." "80 that's what You want," said a €ow who 'had come down to drink. *I can tell you you'd Bet pretty tired of ft I've been in a city myself. Was shipped through a city on my Way to the farm, and it was all smoke. There was a river there, too, but it was muddy. No Silver Creek at all" "I don't care," "Td like to gee Btylishly dressed What I'd lke to farmers." But the cow dig sald Silver Creek. Something of ifs city people--that's see. I'm sick of not hear. She had gone off hastily, for an automobile had stopped beside the fence near the creek, and through the fence came half a dozen People carrying baskets. Gee," sald one, 'this is & swell place, Minnie, just like a park. Good a place for a picnic as any. Kinda nice and quiet, t00. Guess peuple don't often drive 'way out here. Iet's Stop here, huh? Silver Creek bubbled with - pride, "Just like in a park!" The 'people Bat down and ate their lunch. Then Into the creek went the papers and banana peelings, and all the refuse. <.. STORIES ABOUT DOGS YOU KNOW .. THE TERRIER No breed of dog attaches itself so strongly to man as the terrier | wants to be the constant companion of its master, and #8 such becomes very sensitive to 'the least look or The dog acquires a become angry and sullen at any sign of affec- tion shown for another animal or a word from him. Jealous disposition and will person. lke his master's wife. He avoided his master, saw that his mistress, him, he became his former self. deal of attention to the baby. came Into his face food. Nothing contented him. food. A certain English gentlemen owned a terrier that was very fond of him. The man married. His terrier afd not Immediately after the marriage, the animal seemed to feel that his master's affection. was diminishing. He became sullen, But when he instead of dis- liking him, showed much affection for Then a child was born. Of course the mgqther and father paid a great The dog saw this, and while his master and mistress pald no less attention to him than before, the dog feit he was being slighted. A look of resentment He loathed his He hid himself In the coal bin and re- fused to be coaxed out even for his He finally died of starvation. The terrier's courage is equally as strong as its affection. The following true instance illustrates this fact. A man wag walking down a dark Street In New York City to his home. He 'had been out for an evening's stroll with. his terrier which was play- ing along at his side. On coming to an alley a burly fellow jumped out ofthe shadows and attacked the man with the dog. hitting him over the head with a heavy club. The highwayman was about t®%trike another blow but before he cddld do 80, the terrier leaped up at the man's throat and sunk his teeth. The dog held on til! his master had time to regain his senses and start running up the street to safety. Then the dog let go of the hold-up and ran after his master, but first he tore a piece from the man's suit coat The terrier gets its name from "'terra,* tin for "earth." The dog is most re rkable, pechaps, for the eagerness a courage with which it will attack lall quadrupeds from rats to the fox. There are numerous varieties of ter- riers--the Alredale terrier, Irish ter- rier, Skye terrier, bull terrier, etc., but the fox terrier' probably is the variety most popular and best known among boys and girls of to-day. The fox ter- rier not only is a good sporting dog, but an excellent house animal. It is not a large dog--the preferred weight being in the neighborhood of seven- teen pounds. There are two types of fox terriers, the smooth and wire-haired. They are identically the same, except in thelr coats. Both types are of the same build. The skull Is flat and mod- erately narrow, the cheeks are not full, the ears, of moderate thickness, aro V-shaped and small, the nose black, and the eves dark in color. The terrier's neck is muscular and not throaty. Its shoulders are long and sloping and the chest, instead of hav ing great breadth, is deep No dog makes a better and more loyal pal. \ . E. H.LrEwr INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. Y M.C.A. RADIO ScHoOL MULTI-STAGE AUDIO FREQUENCY AMPLIFICATION. If the signal strength after rec- tification of the oscillatione can- not be brought up to sufficient value in ope amplifier tube it is Decessary to use more in what is known as cascade connection. The connections are shown in the cir- cuit diagram, whi b is, no doubt, quite familiar to »1l. Two stages of amplification are shown after the detector tube, Hut three may be used quite nicely if care is taken. If the voltage transforma- tion ratio of the first transformer is eight the voltage variation: ap- plied to the grid of the first ampli- fler tube are eight times greater than the voltage from the detector. In this case the negative grid bias in this first tube may be one volt with a « rtain ube. It would at any rate be comparatively low, and the voltage drop across a portion of the filament rheostat might be used to advantage. Assuming that the tube has a voltage amplifica- tion constant of five. und the next transformer a step-up ratio of nine, the vcitage variations ap- plied to the grid or the second am- plitfer tube are 320 times as great as the voltage from the detcetor and considerably higher than the voltage variations applied te the grid of the first amplifier tute. In the plate eircuit, then, there are audio frequency variations 1,600 times greater than those in the plate circuit of the detector tube because the second an.pliffer tube is also assumed to have an ampl!- fication factor of five. With a far signal voltage applied to the grid of the detector tut: there should be a very good response in the head telephones, if connected into the plate circuit of the second am- plifier tube. The negative bias voltage on the grid of the second amplifier tube might have to be Somewhat higher than one volt, however, for best results with the average tube. "The plate poteitia) might also have to be increased over that ol the 'irst amplifier tube. In prac ce, however, it is Quite common to make the grid bias potential the same in both cases and use one plate battery, the sar e plate poteatial. for both amplifier tubes. even though this does not always give maximum Possible resuits. The simplifica- tion of operation is presumed to compensate for any loss in efficl- ency which mi 't occur. In some cases, thoug., a sli_htly variable grid biasing voltage may be se- cured, and it can often be made great enougk for practical pur- poses. Because a cortain audio fre- quency transformer has an ex- tremely high transformation ratio it does not necessarily follow that it is the best to use with a given tube. The trapsformer should be designed especially for the tube with which iu {8 t he used. Since all but the last amplifier tube nor- mally function as voltage ampli- fiers, it is especially desirable to have a transformer whose primary impedance a. average frequency at least equals the plate to fila- ment resistance (output resist ance) of the tube it is used with. It head telephones are used. it is generally fou that there will be sufficient power in the plate cir- cuit of an ordinary amplifier tube to operate them, particularly fr thelr impedance equals the inter- nal resistance of the tube at the average audio fraquancy, If a loud speaker f{s necersary, however, power amplification, instead of voltage amplification, is required. | | | | I DAINTY WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922. VULCANITE SLATE SURFACED ROOFING .Four-in-One Slab Shingle ......$7.50 per sq. exagonal Slab Shingle . . . . . . . $8.00 per sq. Rolls, 32" wide «+ +o... $3.90 per sq. The highest type of 'Beaver Quality Roofing and surfaced with natural colored Crushed Slate, Red or Green. HTT: HL RICHT PRICE : OUR MOTT ber (WR I 1 Allan JBA4L TEL.104 VICTORIA ST. KING STON, ONT -- "X\ -- NEW SKIFFS and FISHING BOATS FOR SALE H. KNAPP, BARRIEFIELD -- Sowards Keep Coal and Coal Keeps Sowards all kinds of Cut Wood PHONE 155, UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. PN nr, Ne-- CAFE Bilver Creek was indignant, Then the boys went wading and stirred up the clear wa'er. Silver Creek was angry They found rocks and threw them into the water. They dug holes in the bank to make "caves." Silver Creek fumed. After while they went away, throw. Ing in the last of the food, and Jeav- ing the bank trampled and torn up Along came the cow. She looked at the stream. *"Bah'" ghe sald, "I can't drink here. It's just like in a park." Silver Creek murmured mournfully A Herald-Sun Feature. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 15: PENN WALTON RUTLEDGE ------ The place where dining out is truly a delight OPPOSITE BIBBY'S NN nang | APPARATUS ww DEVIC By RALPH BROWN, RADIO ENGINEER A SUPER AUDIO FREQUENCY AMPLIFYING TRANSFORMER There are not a few audio-fre- the highest amplification for the vency amplifying transtormers | Wide range of frequencies. bi Yk oy 8 are not The transforme. f{llustrated is designed wit' the above points in especially designeu for radio tele- mind and possesses an agreeable phone reception, although quite freedom fropr distortion of the higher and lower audible frequen- Cy notes. The frequency band fs wide, so that no particular note is amplified to a much greater ex- tent than any other, High ampli- fication without distortion is had at all the most used frequencies of the musical scale, The trensform- er is the res:it of dec berate and very painstaking development. No shielding ia nrcessary with this transformer because of its de- sign. The core is closed, of course, and the coils are wound upon a middle leg. The coils are well im- pregnated. Thc dimensions ure as follows: Height, 3 inches; width, 2 inches; distance between outer edges of feet, 2% inches. The mounting holes in the feet are 2% inches, center to center, and are 5-32 toch in diameter, It has been found that this trans- former gives an audibility ampli- tication of 38.8 times, or an energy amplification of 1.490 at 1.000 cycles frequency when used with the usual amplitier tube, having an output resistance of 20,000 ohms, Somewhat greater amplifi- cation is had with tubes of consid- erably higher output resistance, but the audibility amplification range is more varied. It {gs said that this particular transformer when used In one stage of ampli. fication will give better results FIND OBJECTS PRINCESS ST, BEGINING WITH THE i ------ You will know the baseball scores and latest news every evening with a radio receiving set. Let us install a complete receiving set or if you wish to build your own, get our reasonable prices om parts, Come in any time--Open evenings, Prompt Service on Mail Orders. Canada Radio Stores RIGHT GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES 20034 PRINCESS STREET. FLASHLIGHTS FOR SUMMER CAMPERS RADIO SUPPLIES for the BOYS' SUMMER HOLIDAYS HOME WIRING satisfactory for telegraph sig- nals. In radiotelephone reception the transformer is required to op- erate well on a very wide range of audible frequencies, and, there- fore, must be carefully designed with that object in view. There is a certain combinction of second- ary to primary turns ratio, stryc- ture and quality of the core lami- than some others used in two mations and capacity, which gives stages. A Herald-Sun Feature, In these radio articles kindly communicate POPES Sol RR Lord and Lady Byng on their Way Across Canada Upon their arrival in Winni eg, during their Western tour, Lord Byng and his t of camera-men in front of the vernor's private car at the C. P, R. Station, In thi oup are, left to right ---Capt. the Hon. 8. W. Erskine, Mr. E. i secretary to the Lieutenant. rovernor, Col. son. ® Godson, Mr. Justice Perdue, Lad Aikins, ret Boscawen, Baron Bog, Major the Hon. H, J. Ww. Jolliffe, Lady Byng, H T, C. Fore. mier of Manitoba, Sir James Aikins, leutenant-Governor of Mani- toba, General H E: D. Ketchen, and Acting Mayor Fowler. . pry posed for a battery 8 Will readers interesteq with the editor by mail? IN ------ terse... Aug, 26-Sept, 9. | (Canadian National) Xoo +...0ct, 5-6 +++. .Sept, 26-27 -- Convincing Proofs, Proofs that are convincing are to be found in our Real Estate columns, Many remarkable bargains are offer- ed for sale or to lease. Beautiful] Aug. 22-24 homes at prices quite within the ++. -8ept. 7-8 reach of the average purse. There tesesan...Bept, 13-14 |are many varieties, farms, big +++. .8ept. 6-9 | houses, 1ittle ones, old ones, new +o..Bept. 11-13 ones, bungalows, summer places, «+++ Bept. 30. | homes ang homes. Go see a few of +...Sept, 21-22 those listed and judge for yourself. sev... Bopt, 7-8 Nr THE PLAY MAN'S GAMES By E. D. ANGELL | Toronto os Tweed nd Wolfe Island Almonte ,,... «+e..Sept, 18-21 Arden ... Oct, 3. Arnprior ++. Sept. 26-27 Bancroft «ee. . Sept. 26-27 Belleville ..., Bommanville Brockville Centreville ,..,...,.. Cobden . Cornwall Delta Demorestville Frankford Frankville Inverary { DATES OF FALL FAIRS. | Illustrated by Copyright 1922 Associated C. H. Winner Editors Sept, 19-20 the Barn Door After the Horse is Gone, is lik Sept. 21-22 KINGSTON SEPT. 19-23 Lanark FILM Sept. 14-15 Lombardy London (Western Fair).. Sept. 9-16 Maberly . .. «-...Sept, 26-27 Madoc .. « «Oct. 3-4 Marmora your buil Preciate--you will it is ia economy to paint rather than re. pair, Morrisburg . . Napanee ... Odessa . .. Oshawa «..Sept. 11-13 Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 8-18 Parham sreesaviacaaa Sept. 13-14 Perth trrvidasiadu ai Sept. 3-4 Picton "eves. ..Bept. 19-22 case... Sept. 19-32 +...Sept. 18 Sept, 14-15 Files or Hemorrhoids, Ni Ointment win relieve iy afford last! benefit." §0c a box; Limit, Forums Sample box BASKET THREE DEEP player like Tris Speaker or Ty Cobb, Dear Sveezy: It won't be long now | or about being a captain of a ship, Hl vacation comes. Gee, "won't I be | OF A aviator, ! IR say, boy. 1 asked Miss | Well we have been having lots of r if | would pass and she says | picnics and parties because we've had be I will, but ¥f I didn't Stop | good weather and we had 'one where she didn't know what 1 we played Basket Three Deep. You when I grow up. I don't {know ihe old game of Three t she means by dreaming Sneexy, where the kids are in a circle for I didn't ever £0 to sleep in school | by 1W0s, one behind another? Well like Tubby did Mother was up to/in this game they have and Miss Major said I Was -isame. but the two Partners face each Groat dreamer and mother said oh other and have hold of hands. Then yes I have noticed iar too. but Ta fone kid is "it" just le in Tag and be ke win outgrow i. Can you bext fone is the etc be chased. Now that, Snecav? They Haak 1 sn | when the one who is being chased Cr dreamiry yog an I'm doing ts XRIRk- | wants '6 save himself he ducks in BE few © would ike to be & bal {between gar two players and grabs the hands of one whose hands Stella . After the bunch learn it €0%0d then You can lave two "its™ and that makes the game more fun. And with a big crowd you can have even three "its". If you have a picnic in your Sunday school or enywhere you try Basket Three Deep and tell me how You like it, Sneesy, Your friend yours truly, CHIP. 1922, Assoclals Editors Copyright,