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PAGE 6. .‘nothor ono of the radio hookâ€"ups tha has i-njuyed a nation wide pop- ularity is the Ultraâ€"Audion Circuit hrmmht mii,hyDr.Loo Interest. A rem-nor using this i'ircuit is by no int-ans ro-mmino-ndod as mm, but the ch‘u-f :idx'nntago's and diamlvnntzigos fl'c- pnilltmi out. [waving tho i‘oadoi' to ,iudgv its nu-riis. 'l'ho- l'li.r:i-.’\nd'inn l‘i‘t'o'iVi‘l' is one of tho most simplo- to ow‘i'ati'. It is ro-go-no "IHVP hut tho i'ogonm'ution is :mtomuiix. inHJ-ad of living con- truth-d in tho usual mannor by a critical sopai'ato ndjustmont. Being regenoraitiw, tho sot is quite sensi- tive. and with a good antenna and (air woatlwr conditions should bring in stations up to a thousand miles distant. nthor points in its favor, am. that. it requires but a small out- lay of apparatus and that it is very easily assemble-d. The two chic-f disadvantages to tho- Ult.i'a-Aiiiiio_)ii i'iri'nit aro its lack i of «elomlivilyanol its tendency to there is need but f0] radiate energy and thus interfere mi the panel: the. cor I'll) Ot'N‘I'S, reception. BOth 0f the kllllil Hf l-hh variabh abuve. points make this circuit un- in.» rhmmtut knob. 1 desirable fm' listeners located in or lluplansp is used. t near thickly populated districts and swileh points w where. there is likely to he mneh Inâ€" additional room. r nail interference. .~\nuther iminl is Varinmptee will. of that “u '3 Sl‘lmfiiimes hill'li l,” "131k” ”Ull'l' dial on the p“ the. tube slop oscillating while l‘e- "\vn cusps an 8x10 ceivimx a phone station. This lam "rovide amnlp room point makes the use nl‘ a variahle pas“ a much smalh grid leak allvsahle. (imp. .. . Any of lhe stainlai Simple 00.181111“;qu will give good resnl 35 shown in the diagram. a iixecl l'llll» although lhl‘ 5 inc'hictanee. which may he a iii-turn hallery llllN‘S W” n: honeycomb mil, is: used. The seâ€" tle helter volume i. leetiVity til the receiver may he in.-l MVP“ llllN'S‘. Mr. Sherrill will be glad to help you solve you) " ‘ ' : mt”, Durham Chr w I I v'vv' - {'t‘in‘l'?" problems. Write him, care of TM Uu'rnum u... WM. R. K. asks: "If it would ho‘ip. in Auxâ€"AWN. Such an ('1 the, 3 circuit regonvmtiw snt that.! 1 ll lth 1 1 _ . . ‘ w sun aw a Hug: a ' x'. ‘ ) ° h u ' p. In . - wfiv dc umbul abt ul. a mm“ H i mm your [H'PSPHL as» a small variablv cnmivnsor mighthvnml‘t-sc‘na‘itiw‘ across tho secondary of thv Vm'io- ' cwpler‘?" ‘ ..\ \i. SKINEI \\!‘ iill\ intn an upartnwnl and ADSrâ€"A \‘t‘l‘}' 3’an k°nl\tl"".~‘t'l‘l ' might be used Klwrv. but it. \‘.‘n ' 1w ”'f'j' "13‘3““ SN: U1 0P" of no partlcul'w mh'aniagu “ 'u "f_“’”“‘-" “81%“ 0“ 1 123' cht, on the two t .\'. P. P. saw: "I :1 (river which is a w: mmbimltinn. of trouhlu lumping t motor in adjustment. the fixed crystals sue used for reflex svts Your crystal sot. will not in-‘ .\. P. P. sans: "1 :Im using a rim. yum-3‘ wwm' which is a i'i')’$lill :uul \ai'i- .\n.~'. DmBlA‘l‘ mmbinalinn. and MW :1 ln: :M'l'vrv with tlw otlu-r receivers alâ€" of trouhlv lumping llw crystal «hm llmugh tho-y may interfm'e With Loctm‘ in :uljustnwnl. Would nnv ul‘ yum-s. Run your antenna, if possiâ€" tbc tixecl crystals such as aw allvw- \ bin. at rigâ€"m angles to the ones that used for I‘Nll‘x SMS ”0 for my PM im- tlwrr- 110W. WINTER FEEDING AND parts of shorts, middlings and finely HOUSING PALL LINERS ground oats is suitable for pigs if . ____._.â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 2% to 3 months of agu when suppleâ€" \Bxpm‘iml‘nlal Farms Nuts“. monlml with about 3 per cent of lin- snml nil msal and Skimâ€"milk. A The fall-{arrowml litter must be ”used and fed \lnllt‘!‘ mm'o or less woll developed pig of that age wili artificial conditions in this vlimaie- cunsumo about 1 pound of this 11183 ' " ' Th0 rapidiy de- mixture, and 5 pounds of milk [)8] (l mineral mat- .Iay. Tan ' ‘ uldm' pigs a meal mixture compose - . _ nd oats, 2 parts; shorts, gestive organs. This is the opium“ part; middlings, 1 part; bran. 1 part .f W. G. Dunsmoro. Animal Hus~ barley, 1 part; and linseed oil mea goes on to say: 3 per cent gives good results. 4 of meals is usually beta sandman. who . . --L -â€" mm many mineral Weds val‘lfiiy -- s _-_...i.. mno‘ An mnal anal "I11!!! FEEDING AND ‘ f LL LINERS L'l‘tlunll Hats is suitablé for pigs if n ' , --""':""' , 31/2 to 3 months of age when su le- ~I‘:XW‘N"W"'31 MUN 3W“. menlml with about 3' per cent og‘lin- S The l'nllâ€"l'arroxwil litter must he 50ml m1 meal and skim-milk A C housed and fed under more or less “.0“ «leveloned Dig of that 1819.W’ll r artificial conditions in this i-limale (‘t‘iuS‘u'np about 1 pound of this meal 1 i 5 DOUnds of milk per : during ”I9.\\'inlop. rl‘lin rapidly deal n‘ithu'p uni pigs demand mineral mat- clay. Tankage or meat meal ma be of bone and mhgt't {.1 ' - y l l n u lor the milk at the rate 1 the liuilillng 1‘ femâ€"“3 1“ a of 6 to 8 per cent of the meal ration ‘ meal and uthe and 3‘50 but. seldom gives as good results. For . ntrate form. 18» elder pigs a meal mixture composed sum-ulence to ass functioning of the di- of ground oats, 2 parts; shorts 1 9 e .. This is the opinion part; middlings 1 art b , of W. G. Dunsmore. Animal Hus- barley, 1 part; an§1ingeé§$ni part1, handman. who goes 0: There are many min . _ available in both OPS-“dine and inOP- than 5 single mea . An equal quan ° forms. and these include char- tity of roots may be added to the meal ration after the pigs are 3 to stone, earthy 4 months of age but ”Carefully avoid , R. M. SHERRILL (Radio Engineer) my to thorn is need but for three controls Lerfere on tho panol: tho condenser dial. the 9f the knoh of tho variable grid leak and tlt. unâ€" tho rhoostnt knob. If tho tapped in- ltl 01‘ thirtnnso is used. the switch lever. istriots :lllt'l switrh points will tnko up somo “f" 19- additional room. 'l‘ho 1190 of tho ”I“? IS Vzu'innwtm' will. of course, add an- { milk“ othor dial on the panel. In the last ll“ PP- two rows an 8x10 inch panol will ”3 139‘ urm‘itio amnlo room. and in the, first. nrmhlo oaso a much smaller one will suf- lit‘o, Any of tho standard typos of tuhos will giw good rosults witth this oil'- t'llll. although tho so-callod storngo hatto‘ry tuhos wit usually give a lit.- ’ho so- tlo lwttm' volumo than the dry cell lw iti.-l_ {Hm illllt's', e Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) ISTIONS AND ANSWERS »e glad to help you solve your radio m. care of The Durham Chronicle. :1 tixwl \1 ‘ .\. .\3. says: "Wes lint“ an upmtnwnl «m; «m stal set. In \\ ill mntlwr aeria‘t 1;} lect, on WP t‘ . "\Vr lzzuw just mUVl‘d nln an apartnwnl and want to get. mz' l'l'ystal svl. in oprl‘atiml again. Will "nu”li‘l‘ alarm on the roof have gay oli'vrt mi thv two that are there nmv‘." . .\n.~'. Vnur rrysml sat, will not in- :m-l'm-r with tlw other receivers al- llmugh tho-x may interfm'e with yours. Run your antenna, if possi- hlr. at right angles (0 the ones that \. Iii. says: .Sm'h u «n .m'. “cm H althnugh a fresh crystal m-vsont :u l :mgnment ’ DA! mummfiâ€"J Pryem'. \VOUld PrOhibition fillers Gourmand non. Ir. Ferguson in Resolution. Enthusiasm was shown an. a meotâ€"* ing of the prohibition workers of District No. 2, Northeast Toronto, held recently in tho Sunday School room of Shorbourno Street Metho- dis; Church. with Mr. Alex Mills, 1(1),. presiding. After short ad- ,_.I._l“ nnt‘ “0‘10. ‘JIL‘OIUIUI - dresses by Keri. L.â€"S Albright and Frank D. Price, the fullowing resolu- tion, moved by Mr. Price and sec- n-5-nPn-s I‘vn‘, IIIUII’ n onded by Dr. James E. Forfar. was carried unanimouslyzâ€"‘That we send a resolution to Premier the Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, express- â€"--â€"-1 nn IlUlh \J. 11"vvw-‘_- _ __u, ' _ ing our approval of his prompt ac- ceptance of the. verdict in favor of the Ontario 'l‘emperance Act, given on October 23rd. his decisive state- ment of policy and his vigorous ac- tion to enforce the law as evidenced by recent $1.000 fines and jail terms, expressing at the same time our con- virlion‘lhat the Premier‘s pro-pleb- iscite policy of ‘jttil sentences and no lines,“ is the only real solution of in- fraction of this law. and assuring the Premier of our sympathetic and ac- tive sUpport in his task of enforc- ing the law.” AAAAAA A kc, M1. Illa [IIILI luvv 0 Another resolution moved by Mr. George A. Rudd, and seconded by Dr. Forfar, was as follows:â€"â€"“That a resolution be sent to the Prime‘ Minister of Canada, Right Hon. W. w L. Mackenzie King, urging him to u take steps to step the issuing of {I new licenses for breweries or distil- sl leries in the Province of Ontario, to d discmilinne customs faoilities for 1; 'the export of liquor from the PI‘OV- h ince of Ontario into the United .1 States mnder prohibitory law), and '1 the alleged export of liquor to Cuba, (1 Mexiro and the West Indies, but L really transshipped to another point l in Ontario, and sold at ‘bootleg’ in t violation of the Ontario Temperance Act. and we specially urge this in I view of the recent failures to con- 1 vict exporters under Ontario law at ‘: Windsor. as reported in the. press of : November 13th and min." Endorse Education Other resolutions had regard to a three years‘ campaign of education of the young through the regular channels and existing organizations, as to the evil effects of alcohol on the physique and the mental and moral character; for amendments to the Ontario Elections Art to con- form with the Federal measure in respect to the registration of voters. for the prohibition of the manufac- ture. and export. as well as the im- 13 port oi“ liquor in prohibition prov- . _ ,_._-.I.-‘I :A'\u Ill‘fl ‘ U] [U10 l'l lI‘i -- l v _ I ..... . inmm. and fur hotter rvgulalions and rostrivtions as to liquor. which may 1w. prvmrihod for mwjicilml pur- poses. lln mhlitinu to tlmsn named. somv nthm's who tunk part in Um discus- sions \\"1‘l‘t‘Z--~Ml'. l). I'laglv, Dr. Jim. Bray. Row. H. \V. Bishop. Miss R. L. ‘ 1‘“ I‘ l)l(lj. ll'vv. -- __ Martin. Mrs. C. H. Buuvis, Rev. John .I. Ferrguson. A small mmmittm‘ was uppuiutml Ln prmwrly prnpal'v the I‘vsolutiuns and in 500 that. Hwy I'mwh tho partivs for whom Hwy m‘u in'tmulml. CHANGING SEED GRAIN iflilxperimenlal Farms Note‘ .-\ common question :askml n} farm'ers is, "Does it. pay to change semi?“ says L. H. Newman. Dull)- inion (leri‘alisi. The inference her:- is that where the same seed has been used on the same farm for a few years. it. may deteriorate in its. ability in product a prolitahle crop. It. is also a common belief that one operating a farm characterized by ,relatively light soil should obtain his seed frequently. from a crop which is produced on soil of a heav- ier character and Vice versa. Some . authorities have seofl'ed at the idea . that a change of seed is ever neces- ' sary. 'l‘hey argue that seed grown ' year after year in a district must of necessity lwcome acrlimatized and betteradapted to tho. soil conditions of that district. It is safe to say that many .â€" farmers have followed this , advice to their financial loss. Investi- L gation and observation have revealed the fact that it is not possible to lay _ down any definite rule as to when ' seed should be changed. It is oh- ; vious that certain circumstances may arise to make the change of ‘ seed appear imperative, even to the 'T casual observer. For instance. a crop l may lie so badly damaged through lack of moisture or by some condi- tion which has forced premature ripening. as to cause the resulting grain to he very light and poor. 17nder such circumstances, it would. of course. be folly to think of using . this grain for seed. This. however, . . is an extreme case. The problem to . circumstances, omgmay expect a larger cr0p from V! iuse of seed grown elsewhere that on the farm on which it is intended to be used. Without-going into detail, one may safely renew the rule to change seed only when seed may be obtained which possesses a higher degree of development and vigour than the . homeâ€"grown. This is assuming that . the hem-grown seed belongs to a 5 suitable variety for the district , is free from noxious impurities. If p these latter provisions are net cim- .. plied with, the seed, of course. [1 should not be used under any cir- _. chanteuse. , Farm who mm; a plate owns their media! whose 0P PRBIIBR LLUDBD ‘ "ih their own. 'l'izis is ‘ relatively inexpensive practice which might, well he adopted period- ically by every farmer and with all classes of crop. It is also planned to alum finishing: in wound placv in the runtwrsmp in uthm- groups in a secondary eliminatinn series to stimulant hockny in those centres Lllrouhout tho winimr. Daubuv V â€"â€"â€" .v Rugged as was I’m" ward appeamnce. he. had a kind and tender heart, Once a child 01' his friend. Madame Erimann. died, wnd she was surprised that Boothoven did not pay hvr a visit of cmulnlvnce. . n -_ “-nunnlrn {'Pl]m Hmwu‘s out,- M : BEBTHOVBN'S TENDER HEART close TOTAL Tâ€"hâ€"o path of the total ecupw llua from the district surrounding the Lake 0f the Woods, thmugh Sou- thvrn Ontario and New York Stain, ' ' * t0 Ill ""' in the Ehadow, with 'l'oronm auu Buffalo inside the north and south! aims. The only condition that may mili- azigins-l. tho observance of the lat» . orlipso is the time of yoar when it orrurs, which may he cloudy and stormy. ‘ l‘losidos the eclipse of tho sun. Un- unly other eclipse visible in this part of the world wii ho a partial m-lipsr of tho, moon on February 8, All Our Graduates have been placed Lu date and still there are calls for mum. (iet your course NOW. {1' you do not get. it you pay Mr ll anyway m smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. eclipse lies Th0 80"“). i8 thoroughly “Nippon to “to up the tolluwmx courses ;' “i Junior Ilatrieulatiou. (2 Entrance to Normal Schoq Each member of Hm sum is a Um- varsity Graduate and (*xpericncm Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of win Information as w min'sns may m, obtained from the Principal, The School has a creditable recum m the pi“ which it [gums to mam- mm in the future. Durham is an attractive and hem. thy town and ood accnmmmlamn. can be obtain at ream-manic.- ram J. A. M. ROBE, B. A.. i’l'ilu'Ipm JOHN MRRISON. Chairman "num- man SCHOOL final”. “0"“ ”v Water! Water! W ated RB. No. 4. Durham. Why take a chance and u.» water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, whm Pure Water _c_au be had by 1.4”“; \‘v‘_ rUIU 'v having {mu drilled. w. handle Pumps and Pump m pairs. ‘- Aâ€"_J Satisfaction Guaranteed ED. J . PRATT Phom: 98-12 “7}. 0H! hm "1‘“ III“ rid tho om- :Ilu lights i Nts It rattan for m am‘PD Adam the 0 "Our HP!“