The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tSPPfPSPPWlf of the strlcts of How to Make IM Uao It • • --*^'1 CONDENSERS these uqHtuKM m i moat important part of a wireless set, u without them the oscillations, even If detected by the Instruments, would be very weak and faint. They are divided broadly into two classes knovyn •s Fixed Condensers and Variable Condensers, the former being the simplest- and the latter the most efficient, for while a fixed condenser is always of one capacity and can only be increased or decreased by addint to or subtracting from the number of sheets, the variable type may be altered or adjusted at will by a knob or handle, thus tuning or adjusting the receiving Circuit exactly as a tuning coif is adjusted, but much more delicately, as the adjustment of a toning coll consists in shortening the length of coil by jumping connections from one turn of7 wire to another to alter wave lengths, whereas, the condenser adjustment is slow, even and gradual and alters capacity; but it must not be forgotten that for wireless telephony receiving, both a condenser and some Sort of cell or similar device must be employed to get satisfactory results. She simplest form of fixed condenser consists of a number of alternating afreets of tin-foil and waxed paper or mica, the alternate sheets of foil being connected by wires which are In torn connected witli the terminals where required. To make a fixed condenser It Is only necessary to lay sheets of tin-foil between sheets of waxed paper and eon- Beet them. A very efficient little fixed condenser, to be used by shuntto* across the receivers of a small set, Or u a grid-condenser with a vacuum tube set, can be made as shown in Fig 28. B^ve some smooth tin-foil, free from boles or tears, and cot two pieces about one inch In length and one-half an Inch wide. Then, from thoroughly waxed paper--which can be purchased or can be made by soak- Inf good quality writing paper in paraffine wax--cut three pieces 2% Indies In length and 2 Inches wide. On one of these pieces place a piece of the foil; then cover this with a second strip of paper, place the other strip of foil over this and cover with the last strip of paper. Be very sure that the edges of the tin-foil are well within the margins of paper and are accurately in line or centered. In fact, before placing them, it Is wise to draw • square the size of the foil on each piece of paper, spacing it equidistant from edges, and arrange the foil to fit this, Fig. 24. Next cut two pieces of light wire five or six indies long ;<flexible stranded wire is best), spread the strands at one end of each piece ••part and place one of these frayed and spread ends on the lowest piece of foil between tt and the paper. Next, place the other, frayed and spread the same way, on the upper piece of foil at the opposite .end and with a few drops of hot paraffine fix them in place on the edges of the paper. Then, roll the whole, being careful not to displace the foil (this may be secured to each piece of paper with a few drops of parafflne at the edges) and form a small cylinder Fig. 25. Wind the cylinder tightly with fine thread at each end, as shown, or wrap with adhesive tape and dip the whole into hot paraffine. In using this condenser with a crystal set it is only necessary to shunt, or Connect It, across your phone receiver wtres, but if using It In a vacuum tofoe «et you must use a grid-leak Shunted across it. This is merely a pieeeot cardboard placed between two binding-post* or terminals and with several soft leadpencil lines drawn across it from post to post. In order to be sure that a good connection U made, draw pencil marks about the holes where posts are to be inserted. The distance between posts should be not over five-eighths of an inch. Sometimes drawing ink (made of carbon, for writing Ink will not serve) Is used In place of lead pencil, but the latter has the advantage that the lines can be varied or adjusted to give best results by means of an eraser. Variable condensers are much more difficult to make and while any Ingenious boy can make them, it Is usually cheaper to purchase them ready made. There are two common forms, one known as the sliding plate, Fig. 2fi, the other as the rotary, Fig. 2T. The former consists of a number of metal plates, which slide back and forth in a frame, case or box provided with grooves and fixed plates. The rotary type consists of a number of semicircular plates of metal so arranged as to rotate or swing past a series of fixed discs. In each form, the air spaces between the plates correspond to the waxed paper between the strips of foil on the fixed condensers. By means of either of these two variable forms, fine adjustment of capacity may be obtained. Many people cannot understand the function of a condenser, but, broadly speaking, it Is to store up electrical energy and then suddenly release It, as the current passing through Is Interrupted, varied or broken, or. In other words, to Increase the oscillations. Although most small sets will operate with a fixed condenser and a variable one Is not necessary, yet the variable type will always Improve the receiver and will permit much finer tuning than a timing osU of any type by Itself. Constitution Ready to »ubmit to Illinois Voters on December!2. "'fW'K m •jr.. *•" * • • mebts designed to transform or change ' one kind of electrical current to another suctf"' aa alternating current to a direct current, andL j are very useful and e#»... aentlal devices in rad^| telephony. There are many kinds of transformers, but all an*. built, or rather based,' upon the same prlncl*. . pies, which is that of Inductance, or the formation of a current a coil of wire by the passage of another currant through another coll near it. As induced currents are onjy produced when die magnetic field is chanf- Ing, the current induced by a transformer \ <an only be secured by means of some mechanical device or by an alternating current-' When the forma* la • used the transformer becomes a spark-coll or Induction-coil (see coils) and the means by which the primary current is alternately broken or interrupted Is the buzser or contact at the end of the iron core of the coll. But if an alternating current Is run through the primary wires of a transformer no interrupter is required, as the magnetic field changes each time the current rises and falls. There are two general types of transformers in use. •one known as an "open-circuit transformer^' which is exactly like an ordinary sparking coll and consists of aa Iron core covered with two windings of wire known as the primary and secondary, Fig. 28, A. Very often, where such a transformer can be used, an orAnary spark-coll with the contact-breaker screwed down answers •very purpose. The other type Is known as the "closed-core transformer" and consists of a number of iron plates or laminations in the form *£ a hollow square and which are wound on one side for the primary and on the opposite side for the •secondary, Ilg. 28, B. Although either «ne of these types may be made at fcome, yet It is not advisable to attempt it. In the first place, several thousand turns of secondary wire are required and It is a tedious and difficult matter to wind these on evenly and well. Moreover, the number of turns of primary and secondary wire must be very carefully, proportioned and must be worked out on ma the- TRANSFORMERS JFffMC matical lines in order to secure the proper reactance or the tendency to resist the flow of the alternating current. Finally, transformers are not expensive and the cheapest are far more efficient and are better made than anything that you can make yout* i'-'^^^Niewe Growth tf According to statistics reported at the radio conference in Washington it j shal1 aPP°r«°n the state Into fifty- EFFECTIVE « 1923 ff DTD Election Returns Must (to Made by County Clerks to Secretary of State Shewing Votes Cast F.or and Against Propoeltlen. ($Hngfle!d, June 29.--<The prtfteeed new Constitution for the State of Illinois, adopted by the constitutional convention, and which Is to be submitted to the voters of the state at a special election on December 12, Includes the following changes and additions: Article 1.--Bill of Rights.--All men are by nature free and independent and have certain inherent and inalienable rights; among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. To •ecure these rights and the protection of property, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powtsrs from the consent of the governed, A frequent recurrence to the fundamental principles of civil government is necessary to preserve the blessings of liberty. No person shall be deprived Of life, liberty or property without due process of law. Hie free exercise and enjoyment of religions profession and worship without discrimination shall forever be guaranteed. No person shall be denied any civil or political right, privilege or capacity on account of his religious opinions. The liberty of conscience hereby secured shall not be construed to dispense with oaths or affirmations, excuse acts of licentiousness or Justify practices inconsistent with the peace and safety of the state. No pepton shall be required to attend or support any ministry or place of worship against his consent nor shall any preference be given by law to any religious denomination or mode of worship. The reading of selections from any version of the Old and New Testaments in the public schools without comment shall never be held to be In conflict with this constitution. (The latter sentence was adopted after long debate and Is a new provision.) Every person may freely speak, write or publish on any subject, but Is responsible for the abuse of this liberty. In trials for libel, civil or criminal, the truth when published with good motives and for justifiable ends is a sufficient defense. The right of trial by jury shall remain inviolate, but may be waived except in capital cases. The general assembly may provide that women may be eligible to serve as jurors. Juries of less than twelve in civil cases may be authorized by law. The general assembly may provide that women may be eligible to serve as jurors. Juries of less than 12 in civil cases may be authorized by law. Excessive bail shall not be required. The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended unless In the case of rebellion or Invasion the public safety may require It. Offenses which may be punished by imprisonment may be prosecuted by Indictment or on information filed by the attorney general, or by a state's attorney. Laws shall be applicable alike to all citizens without retard to race or color. Article 111--Legislative Department-- Reapportionment time lis changed from twelve to ten years. Senatorial districts are changed from fifty-one to fifty-seven. The number of representatlvea remains the same, but one Is elected from each of the 163 districts Instead of three from each senatorial district Cook county is limited to 10 districts for senators, but Is not limited as to representatives. The bar against dual office holding Is made stronger. Provisions for safeguarding the spending of state money. Every bill shall be read by title on three different days in each house. The sonlng provision Is new In the constitution, although previously In the statutes. Provision for lending money on fhrm lauds In the state. The general assembly at the. regular sessions In nineteen hundred twentythree, nineteen hundred thirty-three and every twelve years thereafter would cost commercial concerns approximately $15,000 to Install and $25,- 000 a year to operate a broadcasting equipment, it was reported in the Scientific American. - It would cost between $73<M)00 and $1,000,000 to put ten broadcasting stations In operation in different sections of the country. This same expert said that his company could market 60,000 vacuum or electron tubes a month--the demand is so great--If they made that maay.jj^ ^ -- will-- Metal Conductors. Insofar as electrical conducting properties are concerned, pore copper Is the most efficient commercial metal, but It lacks sufficient strength for a great many purposes. Bronze Is also objectionable because ef its poor electrical conductivity--approximately two-fifths as much as copper of equal size. Much mote radio energy is loot la bronxe than In copper. How to Tune In r .. This Is Accomplished by careful -varieties of tbe tuning while using an •excessive vtido'ef tickler coupUkg or plate inductance, L e, just within the "hissing" rfegtob. Continuous wave telegraph signals will now-^e heard, and phone signals can be recognized •by the steady, whistle-like beat note which their carrier wave produces. To •"dear-up" the voice or music, accordjtiould be m«intained to give the beat pote of lowest pitch, while the regeneration is gradually decreased until the beat note Just fades out, and tbe radiophone signals alone remain. Distortion or whistling at this point Is usually eliminated by a vary careful further reduction In regeneration* with a slight readjustment of tho tuning circuit for maximum signal Intensity. Tbe tuning of distant radio telephone signals is critical and will be learned by the beginner only after anwssrarrtm^ (.r. seven senatorial districts, each of which shall elect one senator, and Into one hundred fifty-three representative districts, each of which shall elect one representative. Tbe basis of apportionment for both houses shall be the number voting for governor at the last regular election for that office previous to the apportionment. Every district shall be formed of compact and contiguous territory and shall be bounded by county linee except In counties comprising two or more districts, when such districts may be bounded by precinct or ward lines. At each apportionment the number so voting in the entire state shall be divided by one hundred fifty-three, and the quotient shall be the representative ratio for the state. Representative districts shall contain aa nearly as practicable the represents tire ratio. No district shall contain leas than fourfifths of the representative ratio. But a county having less than four-fifths of the ratio may be joined with an adjoining county having leas than the shall be as near the ratio as practicable; and when of more than one county *u^ffMBt§tK*ha)l be adjoining. Couj^^ J^jillny not less than one ratlo^ltei fBpft fourths shall be divided Into two or more districts. Each district In counties comprising more than two districts shall contain at least the full ratio. The general assefllirty shall convene at" aoon on Wedfesbday after the first Monday In January la odd numbered years. The secretary of state shall preside over the house of representatives until a temporary presiding officer is chosen who shall preside until a speaker Is chosen. The lieutenant governor shall preside over the senate tfnd may vote in case of tie. The senate shall choose a president to preside during the absence or fending the impeachment of tbe IHMkenant governor or while he acts as governor. The governor may convene the general assembly by proclamation or extraordinary occasions, but l£ shall enter upon no business save that stated lu the proclamation or In one additional message fWWa the governor during the session. Article IV.--Executive Department-- The governor and lieutenant governor each shall be at least thirty-five years of eg® and a citizen of the state for ten years next before his election. The term of office of treasurer Is Increased from two to four years and the period of disbarment Is lengthened accordingly. Permitting the governor to call out armed forces of the state to "protect life or property,'* State treasurer shall show dally balances of state funds (as part of each semi-annual report) and where deposited, and shall show payments of Interest received. State auditor shall publish within sixty days after the adjournment of each session of the legislature itemised statement showing the expenses of the session. Article V.~Judicial Department.-- Includes proposed sweeping revision of the Judicial department. Including the consolidation of the courts of Cook county and the establishment of uniform procedure under the control of the 8upreme court. In an emergency the governor dial] designate a judge of one of the Appellate courts to act as a Justice of the Supreme court until the vacancy Is filled. Provision for untfonotty of procedure In all courts. Territory comprising county of Cook shall constitute one circuit and have a Circuit court with original jurisdiction of all cases. Supreme court shall establish a dvij division and a criminal division <tf the Circuit court of Cook county. Shall designate a judge to act as chief justice of each division. May authorise the chief Justices Jointly. Provision for a referendum upon establishment of system of appointment of Circuit judges In Cook county. Chief Justice of the dvil division of the Circuit court of Cook county shall appoint a justice of the peace and a constable ID each town or portion of a town in the county outside the city of Chicago, each of whom shall hold office for two years. Additional justice of the peace and constable may be appointed In for every 10,000 additional population, or major portion above the population of 10,000. Salaries to be fixed and paid by county board. Justices of the Supreme court and Judges of the Appellate and Circuit courts shall be at least thirty-five years of age and for at least ten years shall have been licensed to practice law in this state and for such time shall have been engaged in the prac tlce of law in this state or acted as judicial officers or both. There shall be elected to the office of Judge of the Circuit court of Cook county on the first Monday of June, nineteen hundred thirty-one, nineteen Judges as successors to the Judges whose terms expire in that year; on the first Monday of June, nineteen hundred thirty-three, nineteen judges as successors to the judges whose whose terns expires In that year; on the first Monday of June, nineteen hundred thirty-five, twenty judges as successors to the judges whose terms expire in that year. Thereafter on the first Monday of June of the year in which the terms of any Judges of that court expire, and every six years thereafter successors to such Judges shall be elected. Provision may be made by law for the election of an additional judge for every fifty thousand population in the county above three million four hundred thousand. The number of judges may also be reduced by law. Judges of the Circuit court of Cook county shall be elected for terms of six years from the date of their election. At all elections for judges the ballots therefor shall be separate and distinct from the ballots' for nonjudicial officers. The Circuit court of Cook county shall pit In the dty of Chicago but provision may be made by law for holding sessions in other cities, villages or Incorporated towns In the county having a population ef at least 5,000 whenever suitable facilities for holding court are provided and maintained without expense to the county or state. Article VII,--Revenue and Finances- Taxes on income shall be levied and collected only by the state. The revenue raised under the Income tax shall be apportioned to the state and to the taxing bodies as the general assembly may prescribe. Money dKilT'tje drawn from the state treasury except under an appropriation made by law and on presentation « a warruii issued by tlie auditor of public accounts. (The debt limit il raised here from $250,000.) Municipalities are permitted to become indebted in the aggregate, Including existing debt, to an amount not exceeding six per cent. "(In the old constitution all municipalities were held in the five per cent limit) Article VII lw--Local Governments^-- No county seat shall be removed unless three-fourths of those voting on the question shall approve the removal to the place designated, except that a majority only shall be required to remove a county seat nearer to the center of the county. (The old provision requires a thsee-fifths vote to remove county seat.) The general assembly may consolidate with the dty of Chicago the portion of the county of Cook lying within the city. Home rule for Chicago is provided, and power also Is given the city to draft Its own charter. Consolitlon sections permit the city of Chicago to become Indebted In the aggregate up to seven per cent of the full value of the taxable real property. Neither the county of Cook nor any dty, town, school district, or other municipal corporation in the county shall become Indebted in the aggregate, Including Its existing debt, to an amount exceeding seven per cent of the value of the taxable real property. (This Is an Increase of two per cent.) Provisions are made for to permit Chicago to Incur indebtedness to pay for public utilities. Article IX.--Public Servanta.--No statute of limitation shall begin to run in favor of a public officer until an audit of his accounts has been made as provided by law. Article XI-- Militia.--1The militia of the state of Illinois shall consist of ali able-bodied male persons resident In the state between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, except such persons as now are" or hereafter may be exempted by the laws of the United States or of this state. No person, because of conscientious scruples against bearing arms, shall be exempted by the laws of this state from any military service declared by the governor to be noncombatant. (Under the old constitution conscientious objectors were not compelled to do militia duty In time of peace providing they paid an equivalent for their exemption.) Article XIllw--Canals and Waterways.-- In addition to the proceeds of the $20,000,000 of bonds heretofore authorized for the deep waterway, $10,- 000,000 may be expended therefor and all or part thereof secured by Issuing bonds. The state shall make no other expenditure for any canal or waterway or appurtenance thereto except from the Income thereof unless the expenditure Is approved by a majority of all those voting at a general election. (The expenditure here Is raised $10,000,000.) Article XIV<-~Amendments to the Constitution.--Whenever two-thirds of the members of each house of the general assembly by a vote entered upon the journals concur that a convention is necessary to revise, alter or amend the constitution, the question shall be submitted to the electors at the next general election. If a majority voting at the election vote for a convention, the general assembly at the next session shall provide for a convention to consist of twice the number of members of the senate to be elected in the same manner, at the same places and in the same districts as senators, plus seven members to be elected at large from the county of Cook. Broader amending power Is provided than given by the present constitution, which prohibits amendments to more than one article at the same session and to the same article more than once in four years. Provision is made for the referendum upon the adoption of the constitution necessary to meet the contingencies that would arise if it were adopted. The ballots to be used at such election shall be substantially In the following form: Jewdl in Parley With Ctilefs of Maintenance of Way and Clerks. •4-^ a? • - Shall the Proposed New Constitution Be Adopted? YES NO The elector shall designate his vote by a cross mark thus X, to be placed In one of the squares on the right hand margin of the ballot. The ballots cast for and against the adoption of this constitution shall be received and canvassed by the Judges and clerks of such election and returned as provided by law for genergl elections. Within 15 days after such election returns thereof shall be made by the several county clerks to the secretary of state which shall show (a) the aggregate number, of electors voting in each county, (b) the aggregate number of votes cast for tbe adoption of this constitution, and (c) the aggregate number of votes cast, against the adoption of this constitution. Such returns shall within ten days thereafter be examined and canvassed by the secretary of state, the attorney general, the state treasurer, and the auditor of public accounts, or any three of them. In the presence of the governor, and proclamation shall be made by the governor forthwith of the result of the canvass. If it appears that a majority of the votes cast are for the adoption of the new constitution it shall be the supreme law of the state of Illinois on and after twelve o'dock noon of Monday, the 15th day of January, 1923, and the existing constitution shall thereupon cease hi all its provisions. U. S. BOARD OUTLAWS STRIKE M*S* Strop? and Wdt fapj St. Ml Minn.--#1 look Pfakham's Vegetable Go REALIZED BOYHOOD DREAM Have So Splendidly Hedeemed Early Promisee as Old ^ the Late John Burroughs The first ambition of John Burroughs was to be a king, and his sectnd, the one which the beloved naturalist grew to fulfill, was to be a "finder- out of things." His father was Interested In the little boy's dreams, and often talked to him about them. In book '$M*s of recollections. Burroughs writes: "I remember riding en his shoulder In the downstairs ball, as he skipped about with me, and of being face to face, on equal terms, with the hall lamp, and of telling father that when I grew up I was going to be a king, and of father telling me at once that they hung kings on a sour apple tree; It was always a sour apple tree, never a sweet one, used for hanging. So I was glad to relinquish the idea of being a king and to become. Instead, a "finder-out of things.' How father did laugh at that! He had been telling me something of his readings in astronomy and the sdences, just at that time coming into their own, and I was so Impressed and fired with emulation that I, too, declared for wanting to be 'a finder-out ef tilings,' and" father would repeat It and laugh heartily." ---- - . j Lev*. "Tfhf tort love Is interestfng.,"n?i' "So is the last chance."--LootarrlUe Courier-Journal. Hooper (toys Position Jewell Is New v Taking Deprives His Organisation of the Protection of the v federal Labor Board. Chicago, July 4.--The walkout of 400,000 railway shopmen assumed an even more menacing aspect as the strike threatened to spread to 800,000 additional rail workers in the maintenance of way and clerical depart ments. E. P. Grable, grand president of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of* Way Men, and E. H. Fitzgerald, grand piesldent of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, were closeted with Mr, Jewell In a conference. None of the labor leaders would make a statement after their conference. The railway executives already have laid plans for ooplng with any contingency that may arise In continuing operations in the railway shops. Each of the roads will Issue bulletins warning employees that If they do not return to work they will be deprived of seniority and pension rights. Union and railroad officials disagreed as to the actual percentage of men who walked oat In protest against the $60,000,000 wage cut ordered by the United States railroad board. B. M. Jewell, head of the striking crafts organization, said the strike was 100 per cent effective. Bailroad figures showed that In some places all the men walked out, in others 75 to 80 per cent, and in many places only 40 to 50 per cent. "The strike is on and the trains are running as usuaL" This was the word received from all parts of the coun^ try. There was little disorder reported. The shopmen's attitude was made clear by Mr. JewelL "As far as we are concerned," said Jewell's statement, "the United States railroad labor board no longer hm jurisdiction over our affairs. Our men are not now working for any railroads." And In a reply that obviously was Intended as an official prophecy, Chairman Hooper said: "The position Mr. Jewell Is now taking to the effect that the employees whom he represents are no longer under the jurisdiction of the United States railroad labor board or the transportation act and, consequently, that they are not In a position to avail themselves of the manifold protection that the board has given his organization and its members during the last two years, is a position **»»«• may rise to haunt him later." The first definite Intimation that federal troops might be called to protect workers filling the jobs of strikers also came from Chairman Hooper when he contended In the following statement that such workers should not be regarded as "scabs." "There Is one new thought In connection with this strike that should be Impressed upon everybody concerned. "The man who takes the work that has been abandoned by a striker always has been called a scab or a strikebreaker, terms to which much approbrlum attaches in some quarters. "In the present case the men who assume the work abandoned by the striking railway employees cannot be justly reproached with the epithets mentioned. "This Is not tho customary case in which the employer and employees have a controversy about rules or wages and each tries to Imposn his views on the other. "In this case the controversy Is not, as in the former sense, between the carriers and their employers. The people, by act of congress, approved by President Wilson, established a government tribunal charged with the duty of and vested with the power to fix rules and wages for railway employees. "Disputes as to rules and waves were submitted and the evidence and arguments fully presented on both sides. Decisions of these disputes were banded down by the United States railway labor board. It is these decisions against which certain of the employees strike." *^Tbe issues in which we are striking are not issues now pending before the board," Mr. Jewell said, in support of this argument. Hie labor board view on this point repeatedly has been expressed, .... *,• Doctor's Widow Ends Lift* ^ Chicago, July 4.--Despondent over the death of her husband, Dr. Wallace Blanchard, an orhhopedlc doctor, Mrs. Gallfen Blanchard of 164 North Bidgeland avenue, Oak Park, shot and killed herself on the sun porch of her ham*. Vloe Board Qu$a. Washington, July 4.--The Interdepartmental social hygiene board, created four years ago to conduct a campaign for the suppression of vice and the protection of army and navy personnel, went out of existence Saturday. Husband ef Diva Freed. Mtaterey, Cel., July 4.--An assault and battery charge against Lloyd Glotzback, chauffeur husband of Mme. Matzenauer, prima donna of the Metropolitan opera company, was dismissed here by Judge Mlchaella. Raise $1,000,000 for Knox. Galesburg, 111., July 4.--Alumni clatlons In many sections of the country bad a share in successfully completing the campaign of Knox college, "Old Siwash" of George 91(41^** « second $1,000,000 endowment. 4 ..f/ * Sgy strong and can do every bit at ngMfttafc and not a pain in my bock nssr. I *eo» ommsndyour medicine and yaaaitiM' this letter ss a testimoniaL" -- ICNL PHIL. MASKS, 801 Winslow St.. St. feat Minrv Jurt another ease where a wtmm found relief by takfe« LpB* K. Mnkbam's Vegetable Compound. Many times ttosetire<L imMS' ' pains about the body aroi only women have, tbe V« pmnd is eamsiattjr tdqudte J condition. Tbe goodiewilaami the disagreume ajmjttOBSI pi away--«oe afbsranothor. • LydSa E. Pinkhaarf's VegstaMe On* pound Is a Woman s Monona far wfe» men's Ailments. >• Always reHabia. •P-: Bolter than Pi'is For LivtM* IPs NR Tonight - Tomorrovs Alright m In Fear and Trembling. One afternon I was taking • of friends to a theater In town our home in a suburb. My kindly Insisted upon my commutation ticket to pay the fare. Neither of us noticed the words "Not transferable" at the top. When the conductor casao In I handed him the ticket. Fixing me with a glare, be niplodert, "Are you Albert M. Currant** With fear and trembUpg I had to explain to him the whole situation, fearing all the while that he would put us all off at the next St|tlW» jpd 1 had not enough money to £ay e«j£,way back. Finally, most unwillingly, he permitted us to ride on the ticket.-- Chicago Tribune. " • "»• ' # Cascsra Bark. Iko supply of cascara balk ited. Although barberry found in California, Oregon states, they are not as uu in Washington. The* being rapidly depleted, eigeb gatherers going furthei* hat© swampy depths of the forests. bark renews itself In time, but the second growth Is not aa<desirable an the old and contains lass pungaat medicinal sap. < Many kinds of medlelne* flavors and drugs are made, fmm the barberry bark and it is used) around the i * 'I *"'•, •'* #.. _ Must Hays a BfehW "What's that you are studying?* "A flapper dictionary." "Look up tbe meaning of the ^obfuscate.*" "That's not a slang word. It hi In vor with scholars who dislike to say • member of the faculty wss cated." "Then I've misjudged ~ the powers of at least one flapper. I heard her use It."--Birmingham Age-Herald. The person who in always "en plan and needles" usually is a pin-beadr-- Porbee Magaalne (N. ¥.). •ten when a man doea have ness thrust upon him he really thinks that he achieved It. Sure Relief FOR INI 254 and ELLnANS SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to rtfta and movement becomes jjainMl II it usually an indication dat the kidneys are out of order. theae organs healthy by GQLDMEQAL The world's st Bver, bladder Famous since keep in good 1 droggista. ~ lMkiv*t< Comfort Ywr Sip WitkCaticaraStty : 21 aai Sfec, Tafeae < mmm „.•* . * T - r s ,u- t -m. 4 <• v * * .v \ : -"V • "