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“'hon thinstahlo Alloway (405} of Koolo- Stroot station. on duty at the Stork yards. opono-d a C.P.R. car Shtmzf‘d from Staples. Ontario. he found that all that separated H cat- tlo. two calws. H hogs and ten Shm'p \yoro partitions made of stick. Mtvr tho hungry hogs had been ho-aton off from tho sheep they were» devouring alive. three sheep wgro- destroyed. According to a dispatch from Tor- onto. thc nccd which promptcd the rcquost of tho Provincial Humane Socio-ty for a (iowrnnicnt grant to permit. tho employmo-nt of more pro- vincial inspcctors was cxcmpliticd whcn thc city polico uncovcrcd at. tho l'nion Stuck Yards thrco of the worst cases of cruelty on rccord. In one instance. hogs wcrc found to be eating shoop alive. R. g. as 's: Sth a ram-in Three Cases of lnhnma Union Stock Yards. ne Cruelty at ABS. ~\ I'S. AIM \‘ is adjustml anal “I "wr PO'IQ‘i\PI' “III I contact )3 lath-Ii H" HOGS BAT LIVE SHEEP; SHIPPBRS SUIMONED M. K. K. says: "On my singl» tube reflo'x I'W'O'iH‘l'. HIP signals sm'm to be just alum! as strong wlen-r the cat-whisko-r is tnm‘hing ”I" crystal or not. 'l‘lw «'rystnl shuuhl milk» tho Signals stl'nllgo-r. slmuld it not?" Aux-Yuan .\llol whom vwrything ls mullstml and mu'kmg p_l'hpvl'|)’. ,, . ,, u... uulplllul quality [01' l of ”In smnals. In the cmtput trans- may Cornwr of U1» push-pull arrangv- rho“ (Part Two of the description of the with the panel layout and the details of tions. Save the diagram of part one as a the apparatus. See next week’s paper.) lulu-s. Thus cach '1th liandlos but half of the powcr that a single tuba with tho conventional amplifying circuit would ban» to handlc. In this way. tlio- full amplification is obtainnd. and. as tho tuho-s am- not ovcrlnadm‘l, much distortion is climinatcd. lerc is anothcr way in which Ibo push-pull amplillm' climinatcs distortion, Thorn is a tcndcncy for amplifying tutu-s to produce small curronts in ”no output. circuits which haw douhlo ”in input fro- qucncics in addition to tlw main turn'nls Hf lhv samo- l'i'cqucncios. Tho-so- douhlc-fro-quoncv currcnts, or harmonics. arc amplitiod from stagv to stam‘ until thoy am strong enough to spoil tho original quality (If "IAI J310I1n|u '__ AL .\l. E. K fnput to ___t_hat mw_ stagv butwevn two The push-pull amplifier, as the following discussion will show, is a means of grains not greater ampli- fication. but batter amplification. Tiu- amount or ordinary amplifica- lwn. Which may b9 usvd, is limited by tho- amuiint of noiso- and distor- liun prmlurml. \V‘lwn thosw A. F.‘ signal-i haw- bm-n ampliiimi by om" or two «temps, tho- input to anothi-r stag» is Usually so gro-ai that an or- dinary Ilfllpiiiio'l‘ cannot hand!» power O'llhllflii in rvprmiuri: tiw am- pliflm simmis without wizrgirf -:':iI,l.‘ distortion. The puSh-puli amplim-r is an ar- nngpmo-ni iivsigno-d to take earn 0! It» ahuw difficulty by dividing the Audio frequency amplification is a very important part of the radio receiving set. However, the greater the amplification obtained by this method, the greater the dif- ficulties Wthh must be surmounted to maintain the orig- inal quality of the signals. (Copyrightnl 924. by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation; PAGE 6. Mr. Sherrill wzll be glad to help you solve your radio him, care of The Durham Chronicle. RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Iv: it. llvt‘o‘glsal')’ to whom putting your lmwl" “whom the ' ”f thc rustal. Push-Pull Amplifier PUSH-PULL AMPLIFIER (Radio Euaiuer) Not Likely to Find Out "My wife." observed Henry Kleev- on. " is one in a million. She gits up in the mornin’. milks seven cows and gets breakfast for ten hard- workin’ men before six o’clock.” “She must be a very robust wo- man." said the stranger from the city. “That‘s the funny part. She’s sickly and delicgte-like. If that woâ€" man was only strong, I don’t know the work she couldn’t do.” In the great eggdaying contest which has been in progress at. 0tâ€" lawa under the direction of the Experimental Farm. Markdale pom- trymen have made a good showing. This contest has been in progress for over three months. and J. H. Dundas’ pen .\'o. 25 scored the. highest num- ber of eggs for the eleventh week in all light. breeds with no less than seventy pens competing. and with the lowest. temperature experienced in Ottawa this year. The report goes to show that Grey County poul~ lry breeders are able to hold their own in any kind of company. Other Markdale competitors who have made an excellent showing are. J.‘ C. Mercer. James Culp. G. S. Dundas and \\'. J. Johnston. - of the Push-Pull Amplifier continues ails of the arrangement and connec- ze as a guide to be used in connecting MARKDALE KENS ARE .\ns. Such an arrangrnwnt. would upg'ratn but. would nut 1w wry 0f- lirwnt. or tmw wry sharply. I). E. R. wants tn ,knnw: “ls thew any (my-Minn to placng a variahlo mmlvnsvr inside 0! th.“ tuning mil in nrdwr to save space?" .-\n.~'.-â€"~Shio'hlilig‘v {vill stop this trnuhlo'. but first, sew if it. cannnt b0 flown-.1 by grmmding tho shaft. of tho- mmlo-nsm'. hand nvm' tlw tuning: cnndonser causvs it. to w‘histlo?’ '. H. Dundas’ Pen 25 Scared Highest Number of Eggs Eleventh Week. .-\m|ilifim' “1va of tho :13in make and «'[Iamctnrlstics should ho usnd for ”MS mrcmt. and thmr filamvnts may I)“ controllml by a single rhomstut. . - "C "“"""C’,' .... ur‘ILll tunrt‘a. .\ 6.» volt flash light batlvry will wilfully pmvuln sufficjvnt grid bias. I'A'D A Thu 02 battnl'y. if mnnnctcd as shown. in the! ('vnlrv cnmwction to tho wcundary nf tho input trans- fm'mm'. will furnish tho- nvcossary grid hiasingnsojtago_fm- both tulws. rr. Thu commotion to tho centrn 0f the» primary is the» common B battery rnnno-rtimi fur hoth tubes. It will be noticmi that in this arrangemrnt Hm head phunrs arr mitiroly insu- latml {rum all of the batteries in tlw rirruit. Hm input. It has No primm‘) “ind- ings (Olllll‘Pth tugvthe-r at One ond. and Hm sowonclan mmmcts diwct- h In the head phunps m: lmulspoak- 'IVI ment. these douhle frequencies are balanced out. and the currents of the original frequencies are passed on to the head phones or loudspeaker. Transformers Are Paired 'l'wo special transformers are re--; quired in the push-pull circuit. 'lhese transformers come in pairs and should he purchased together, The input transformer (I in dia- gram has two secondaries connect- ed together at one end. The two outside r .nncctiuns lead to the two grids, and the centre tap is the com- mon grid-return wire for both tubes. The output. lrnnerm-mnn In =~' â€"vâ€" ”VVUC CO The» output .traâ€"nsformer (O iri tho' diagram} is Just the reverse of LEADINGâ€"IN CONTEST FIGURE 1 L, Chicago) aluppt'u 4.144, consisting of 32.5 sel- ects. 53.9 thick smooths, 2.4 heavies, 3.4 shops and .5 lights and feeders. Ripley shi )ped 3268, being 31.6 sel- ects, 51.6 t ick smooths, 2.5 heavies, 54 shops and 6.2 lights and feeders. Port Elgin shipped 4,487, being 32.2 . . . . Y shipped 55.089 hogs. Of “1036, 32.17 per cent were selects, 52.47 were thick smooths, 2.7 were heavies, 6.48 ers. Of this. number, Kincardi‘ne shipped 4.174, consmtiug of 32.5 sel- ects. 53.9 thick smooths, 2.4 heavies, 3-4 shops and -5 lights and feeders. Ripley shipped 3268 hnino m a M. ..... J puuuxpuy answernd by the fire dvpartmnnt. but owing tn the fact that. a sprinklvr system had been installed. the blaze did nut got much lwadway and was soon fixtinoniuhnn‘l 4 village shvds. and it. is hoped that the clue gained by .thp constable may lead tn his conviction. uu'um ume very suspicibus. In any wont, he will be watched prot- ty closely after this, and he can thank his stars, that he escaped this 111119. ”'l‘hm'o IS 110 meanm- nnnann u mean citizen, whose reputation for honesty has not been gilt-edged, was seen several times passing the scene that evening, and his sneaky move- ments looked very suspicious. In any event, he will be watched pret- tgv closely after this. and hn non (laudable Plays Good Joke (Mildmay Gazette) Last Sunday morning Edward Stet‘fler drove to town to .attend church, and left his horse tied in the Methodist Church sheds. After service he went for his horse, but was astounded to discover that .hlS newly purchased rug was missmg. He told his troubles to the constable, to discover a clue. He made a care- ful examination of the premises, and was about. to depart when he noticed something in the back end of the; shed that looked suspicious. There was a loose board, behind which the rug had been hidden and carefully covered up in the snow, evidently with the intention of returning un- der cover of night for it. Restoring the rug to its owner, who was de- lighted to recover his property, Con- stable Schmidt went home and got a worthless old rag carpet and placed it where the rug had previously been secreted. In the evening. he watched for the thief to come along for his stolen goods, but it wa. , ' ' the shed that he couldn‘t stand it ‘ longer than to p. m., and finally went home, The thief came later, how- ever. and took the "rug" away. as the constable ascertained by a ; search of the shed premises on Mon- 1 day morning. While the thief was ' not apprehended, the constable’s i vigil was rewarded in a measure, for a local citizen, whose reputation fnr ‘ l. a spmnxwr system had boo]; iunod. the blaze did not got much dway and was soon extinguished. it “a", S“WM! thousand dollars \QO‘ll tt-nn A--_ a [II-10. Here’s where the factory has it over the farm, for what the Iagriculturist would lose money on. the manufacturer can work in- to a nice proflt, and the stufi‘ comes back to us in the form of leather and shoes, and glue that holds the fam- ily furniture together. Notwith- Hall, who is coming into to carry on his old trade as a watch- repairer, saw most, of his stuff bring in a [MOD ligure. lam Drought 15 cents - (Walkerton Herald-Times) That a horse able to stand up and take nourishment should be knocked , down to the highest 'bidder at a public auction for 75 cents and a milking cow bring but $2, as oc- curred at Mr. Arthur D. Hall’s sale near Eden Grove last week, is enough to make our Western read- ers think that Bruce has degener- ated as a horse market and dairy centre since they left these clear- ings and went to seek their fortunes 'growing No. 1 hard -on the prairies.‘ The Family Herald's pathetic pic- ture, “The Sale of Old Dobbin,” [which that paper is giving away as a premium to its readers this year, depicts just such another auction and shows the farmer weeping at the price put on the ancient nag. But it is not‘recorded that Mr. Hall spilled any tears when heheard lot the horse and cow going oi! his premises at these rates for being an ex-soldlel' and a practical mnn Ian u v. u» Illa nu ex-soldier and a practical man, he realized that they had served their day and were more valuable to the tannery ap'd glue fectory than to the t’nn â€"_â€" (Stratford Beacon-Herald) Charles Matthews is reported as saying that he is not going to di- vulge any inside story regarding bond deals. He is no squealer, he says. “I enter Kingston penitentiary with a smile, and I will leave it with a smile.” _.. v--. auoullJD WUI'U UUL. Several other unimportant by-laws went thorough; and in his closing speech of the sessions. \Varden M‘c- Kenzie stated that the usual Wlar- dcrn‘s banquet this war would he supplanted by a picnic to which the nmmhers would be able to take their families. also tho picnic will take place at Eugenia Falls tho week fol- lowing tho Juno sessions. -_\. uu". I'llab ll the council continues to borrow . money each year, they are going to i be farther back all the time. How- ever, it was quite evident by the attitude of the greater number of the members that they are in favor of that system. and a by-law was passed, without trouble, authorizing the treasurer to issue debentures for $80,000. as a. whole to discuss the amount to be. apprOpriated to the construction and maintenance of the suburban roads in the county. There was not the trouble expected in reaching an agreement on this, and the amount was finally fixed at $20,000, ten thou- sand to be paid by the city of Owen Sound and the rest by the county. Some. members thought that the full allowance of $14,000 should be spent, but economy is the ' Several other unimportant byllaws “’Rnt lhnnnnn-h. n...) ,- . . _ I‘here was a great difference of opinion as to whether debentures should be issued to the extent of $80,000 to pay the large debt to the government of the province. Reeve Lembke of Sullivan was very much against that plan, as he said that if the 0011110" Pnllfirlllnu 4n tummr v.-- - nuvvtl Ill tIlllUv 111510 was )lenty of business run otl‘ dur- ing t e morning, and there were not very many dull moments. There was some opposition to nearly every bl,- . law introduced, but on the who e, things passed quite harmoniously, and there was little real heated disâ€" cussion. The council during the week has done its business with pre- cision. and they showed themselves to be fair and broad enough minded not to think only of their own town- ship or municipality. In some of the sessions, there have been a few tit-bit affairs, but they were not lasting, and there were no grudges when the final adjournment took place. The final session of the Grey County Council took place at the courthouse on Saturday morning and was started at 9 o’clock so that the business could be dealt with in time to allow the members to get home on the afternoon trains. There Will Issue Debentures to Extent of $80,000 to Pa Government for Ronda Built.â€"- nncil Decided to Cut Down This Year to the Sum of $10,000. DEBENTURES ISSUED FOR ROAD EXPENDITlRES a very cold day. He lefâ€"tflphr'tfléf hviâ€"é tongue 0n the iron railing. Piece of Tongue Lost A little school boy in Smith Falls !ost part of his tongue and suffered Intense agony because he put his tongue ou _a piece_9{ _ir9n railingen Pounded Lucknow Sentinel Mr. E. S. Caswell of Toronto writes the Lucknow Sentinel that Harry M. Hunt, who died recently ‘in Winnipeg. was the founder of the Lucknow Sentinel. He thinks that in the second year of its exist- ence Mr. Hunt had with him as Sl- lent-partner his brother-in-law, Rev. Alfred Bowers. About 1875 the pa- per passed into the hands of a Km- cardine man, David Boyd. (Paisley Advocate) There is an old aging that “the good die young.” is may have been true of the human race in ages past, when a great deal less atten- tion was paid to hygienic and sang- 't_ary conditions than there is in this century. However, the adage may still apply to the feline race. ’Ifhe average cat is credited with havnng nine lives, but Mrs. G. B. Irwin’s fishing “Tom” sure died young. Fol-1 lowing an illness of a few dais, its claws were sheathed in deat last week. Whether mourned by its kinsiolk or not, this phenomenal pussy will be missed from the home where it was an extraordinary member. geleots, 50.6 thick smooths. 3: nos, 1.8 shops, 93 light: and to rmurmmcuum Possibly, however. the most strik- ing example of a great writer primed by experience rather than by mere book learning is Joseph Conrad. Conrad was a Pole who began his literary career at about 35, after ’years sailing the seven seas on Bri- tish merchant ships. His books are full of color and exotic atmosphere of the strange lands ' Turning to English literature, there is John Masetleld, a former sailor, whose poems carry the flavor of the sea and the gustiness of sales oil‘ the Horn. John Galsworthy writes society novels now, but once he carried a dinner pail and worked .in an American carpet factory. H. G. Wells, as readers of “Mr. Olly" must remember, was a shop ass-ist- ant. Thomas Hardy was an archi- tect in his younger days, and one need not search far in his novels for evidence of hours with T-square and dividers. \V. J. LOCke is an- other novelist who can not conceal his architectural training. W. H. Davies. one of the. Georgian poets of note, sought experience and conâ€" tact with life by tramping the coun- try, and in America, Vachel Lindsay did the same. Another American, a writer of “best sellers.” who has learned to write by living is Sher- wood Anderson whose recently pub- lished autobiography describes years spent on the race track, and the farm and in factories and militarv canips. " The Nobel prize for literature .was awarded the other day to Ladislas Reymont, a Pole, who is practically self-educated. and who has passed his life as clerk, telegraph operator. actor. railway agent farmer and common laborer. Now, at 56, he finds himself placed in the front rank of the world’s writers because of his four-volume novel, “The Peas- ant.” A couple of years ago, the Nobel prize went to Knut Hamsun, a Norwegian, a former Chicago street car conductor, whose novel, “The Growth of the Soil,” has had a great vogue. And. last year the Goncourt prize, the blue ribbon of French fiction. was awarded to a negro from one of the French Afri- can colonies. l The prime requisite bodily 80mg m ‘ be to know “‘9' . The” 1'. ritlmnotmafit ("Ddition ”enemas?" 2:: -........ .......,.,, for e no y l - , , . ,. . seems to M more than ‘ “a“ of ”.mi Iain-me itwil J . . a while .h d, at a ublisher‘sofflce With um um mat that time his glanuscrip‘t under his arm. and mg 17 months old M. m d ”1:: ' h r will receive him like not Name-mum the publis e a I have mendedya: .. l and bizarre his exper- thuocommdtoafew peol 223235313»? been. the more of life how-aha” themthe 00d £12.: hi has seen, the warmer will his Memo. llmowlfoel andfimkadit- welcome be. But, if he has culti- {great man than Int fewmonth. Vated all the literary graces of all and 100:3“! Valid. noqbewuhout. the ages and is without the knowl; gom "12%th gényme hangs. ‘ . e se «-dge of human nature that com a! | Id be onlymoglad {Or Shoat; from rubbing shoulders with all I ' _ kinds of men, he is nothing. mqÂ¥:.,,h:§‘£mznzhgt 1‘1. ht. literature was th of study. . ~ â€" - _-..-- -â€"vv "‘1 n uauu- ed down a judgment annullim: a marriage performed 10 years am. iw- tween Dame Sarah Klasmvr and Philip Lefschetz. Dame Klasmm' (in- clared she had been mam-ml Philip Lefschetz here on June 2.3. 19“, by Rabbi Yudleson 0f the Kud- IOSChl GO egation. The. ruhin. it was alleg was not a British sllit- jeci. when e performed ”in mm..- many and consequently \Vih nut competent to keep registers ”1' NH] status conferring on him Hw mm to perform a valid marriagu ww- many. â€"--.--.-â€"__. . To get things coming yum' “.4. 1t IS first necessary to go aftwrlhwm. Because a rabbi who pm-h-n-nmj the ceremony was not a British sub- ject. Mr. Justice Bruneau in Mon- IWAGB “NULLED in any 0! his stories, han-m; num- mwelloug than the dmvlnpmm” Of his own life. â€"â€"â€"-- "Cu ‘uu in a W proof of its merit c amn m Yamsâ€"“ascwsz or mars unouum be}! moan-co or ,my (ix-['3 M, \Vidmoycr. 5m 1 and Bri1lg113~~â€"M1'. F ; “0881's. Hagar“ 1 Ferguson. Erskuu Fillingor. 113111111, . Weir. P1111stl15 1311111 111m. L1'ml1k11 .wy Pruport} 111-1111;. chairman; M11~x~1> 111 Fraser. MCE‘HN'IHH M: B‘OCKS. “ .URMP'L Calder.HolnL1.11 1.1.1, ‘ IcNoil. Sm1111. H'111111u1111 k‘, “7. (Lilth “1h111‘ml1 WIdflN‘le “1 111% I :1\ “01'0“. FHSHIRPI‘. \111‘1 :11'111 k,(hrdm11r M1\'1-1?. 19111111 "flh, Weir. The session \\':1~ 211111111111 U o‘clock 1111 'l'?1111'~‘11:1_\ m1 Thursday's Session Events r1111 111'1-1‘1 11.... Thursday mummy .~ ~1~~~1 two hours that 1‘11: 1111-11 we” “0” 18‘1"} 1111 \1 ' .1 buliuoss of 1111. ‘1..1,.1 ”eve 'l'. R. 5111\1 .. .1 11:1 0M“, and uli 21.1 1111111111 present WIHI 1111‘ ; .11 Taylor. A mOPUHK Hf Haw gauge was ho-M ”'51., “Wednesday :IHo-x'num “Om Caldm‘ a~ Mm.» 0090“ was I'vml :u 1 Thursday murmur: for grants n3. lucm.-\ alildl‘l‘ll‘s Hmwtul. 'l (hundian IIu-tsz:.z.- é WGI‘P IDOHI do'u‘f \\ :' !e the usual $.31: mm the Cum”) 'I'I'o-m printed. Fivn DIVâ€"1mm \\ the coum'il durm t“ bl". “ll“ Hf HI.- Indians I'm 19 Without am Iqu; Hasliu :IIIII Inb- the [III.~'iIIIIII~. 'l' .pplu' all“. 1"“ paid Iho- :suqur WI" rI-II-m pr W83 fur (raw Hm Each )‘vm' Hu-s the County UHHH' JadiCial “HiU'd H though 1“” “m" Gtrdinm' \\:L~ um “600“in h} M \H usual squahlolo- .. money m In- ~|wI roads in mm; 4} finishm‘l and \MH finnlly until s Been» \Villlnm 1.: strongly HI" ~w-n amount ”2‘ SHIN (hit. uni mmw- Hz: He said that Hz:- were NH "III ~ 1' the “lust u to ~19 ‘ Wt fllH' H‘\ dam! Wlthflil' (Hll It} ‘3 several UHH‘I' Hi"! cil WIN choi I'M? :1 def. “Ho! l' l~ 0" V‘“ [w nu h'mz Imrmm: wlu-n H: 59mm! in Hu- nu- Four hyâ€" aw.~ \wrv [o one menmnth-v l‘c‘lml'f “a: at. ”w afflrxmmh swuault. fl 0” Sitting fur a rmwlo‘ 4 but we IDlISill¢'.~‘.~ Hnnwwhwl of outstanding: Hmmrfunvv laWS. “it“ ”Ill“ C‘\('a'[ntn‘!i. \1 routim- vinn-avto-r. 'Hu- 1| \‘ide for ”Iv {IMHHHHHPIH D. J. (hlx'dinvr Hf llnllamd '| OS jlldii'ifl‘ {HMHM' M 11mm County. SUH'NNHIH.’ ¢‘\~Hm' Brm‘sv Hf (lhut-“m-HL 'l'h pointod ‘0 ~‘Ht't'mui m essrs. Waltvx- Hmhw nl Ind “y. R. CM:- Hf lN'Y'lu_\ 1 ludimrfi. \vhilc' a Ihml mu misholm of ”Ir 'I‘hurnhu School as a mvmlu-v “1' 1 0f entrancv vxannnvrs‘ furl he fourth [by-law prux'im dissolving 0f thv High :4 alllfiwm'th in at‘mu-dam-n action taken by ”w Emmi of 192‘ at Hw .hmv w-‘1 [OIVimr it own fur the. H!“ M I cominuzmun H'hnnl 0W. Them» Ivy-laws \wn- 0d withnut cummum L“..h‘l'§ \‘(Q'Y'O‘ X'o't from Hm \mum» “DULY [mum-41:“. make the- u~'I.:n for thv pin-sow Ole!) (mo frum 1h the Salvatinn \m ins far a chip .- . “m madv PM 7" work in ”IN! 1m rescue “mix I' referred tn Hu- l {or considmm 1: Revw Him Iented thv hz' [3|th un Um Mined billed SPVo-t‘n which “1% H clnuso had 2 I suit for Jun WhiCh Hit" "u so invnlwd. :H ”“8 b‘ “WW i I how out of w , To thn \\'-: ’ . Comm , {GBnHOmv'u "10" l : toi‘owsz (mlinued from Therv m" ~ I Vim" \""" It “i”: 2" ' ”of ”H‘ in :t of :1 SW n (his ma “(5 rnpm‘i. County Roads R4 (H 'Hl ling “II that l‘l n ngu‘llm \\ 1 “‘1! “III" [ho a M I1 I’m H Ill (HI! Ill