The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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THB MULHALL ITAT1 JOURNAL
MRS, ABBEY PROUD
OF HER BIG GAIN
Weight Increased 39 Pounds and Nine
Years' Trouble Ended.
"I liardly see how I endured such
awful suffering, and If It hadn't been
far Tanlac I don't believe I would be
here today," said Mrs. Mollie Abbey,
uf Jennings Lodge, Ore.
"For nine years everything I ate
caused gas to form so that it almost
drove me distracted. I didn't dare eat
any fruit and for four years if I even
drank a glass of cold water I would
suffer dreadfully. No one who didn't
see me can imagine the awful condi-
tion I was in.
"But Tanlac changed all this and
now I'm simply feeling fine. My ap-
petite is splendid. I eat anything I
want, have actually gained thirty-nine
pounds and have so much strength
and energy I easily do all my house-
work. Tanlac is a wonderful medi-
cine."
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
—Advertisement.
It Did.
First lawyer—"Did his nddres
the jury carry conviction?" Sei
ditto—"It did. Ills client got
\ cars."
ond
live
To insure glistening-white table
liDens, use Red Cross Ball Blue In your
laundry. It never disappoints. At all
good grocers.—Advertisement.
The Expert Accountant.
The Bride—I'm In an awful mesa
here, mother. I simply can't get my
expense account t/o balance.
Mother—It's quite simple, my dear.
1 leduct the Items you can remember
from the amount you had to begin with
and call the difference sundries.—I.ife.
Useful for ail the
little ailments-
bumps, bruises, sores,
sunburn and chafing.
Keep a bottle in the
house. It's safe and
pure. Itcostsverylittle.
CIIESEBROUGH MFG. CO.
(Consolidated)
State Street New York
ALL ABOUT VACUUM
TUBE AS AMPLIFIER
Connected Up to Furnish Rated
Filament Current and Main-
tain Plate Potential.
Figure XXI\ shows a three-elec-
trode vacuum tube connected with the
A" battery to furnish the rated fil-
ament current and a "B" battery to
maintain rated plate potential. In
the plate circuit is a current meter to
Si
JXI.Z
read the plate current. A "C" bat-
tery Is connected In the grid circuit
to maintain the grid at the positive
potential O A in order to have the
tube operate at the point A on the
characteristic curve. To T-T will be
connected the alternating difference
of potential having a maximum pos-
itive value equal to A-0 and a max-
imum negative value equal to A lt.
The resulting variation in plate j
current is shown in Fig. XXV. ln-
sertinc the tube functioning as an
amplifier, with an amplification fur- '
when HI Increases. 7.1 mu^t decrease.
This means that when a constant "R"
battery potential Is applied to the
plate circuit of a vacuum tube, eon-
j taining external resistance, yin in-
j crease in plate current causes a de-
crease in the potential existing be-
tween the plate and the filament.
| The "static" characteristic curve
I was drawn on the assumption that
j the difference in potential between
the plate and the filament remained
I constant, obviously then, when the ex-
ternal plate circuit has other than
zero impedance, the static character-
istic curve no longer holds true.
The characteristic curve of a tube
having other than zero impedance in
the external plate circuit is the "dy-
namic" characteristic. The greater
the variations in plate current, the
greater the variation in the voltage
existing between the plate and the
filament. If the value of It, the ex-
ternal plate Impedance, is increased,
the greater will be the variation In
the plate to filament voltage for the
same variation in plate current.
In Fig. XXVI (2) is represented the
dynamic characteristic of a tube with
a certain definite value of It in the
plate circuit. Curve (.'!) represents
the dynamic characteristic of the
same tube with a larger value of It
In the plate circuit. Finally the ex-
treme condition is reached, in which
it is made Infinitely high and the
dynamic characteristic becomes par-
allel to the grid voltage axis as in
(4). This shows that variations of
grid potential would produce no var-
iation of plate current, but maxi-
mum variations of plate variations of
plate potential. These would be am-
plified variations of grid potential
variations.
This last condition of having the
variations of plate potential amplified
variations of grid potential varia
lions is the ideal condition sought f"'
in vacuum tube amplifiers.
In Fig. XXVII as the current of
//<• rt T
lit
They are
GOOD!
cigarettes
to*
Bay this Cigarette and Save Money
Piles
are usually due to straining
when constipated.
N'ujol being a lubricant
keeps the food waste soft
and therefore prevents
straining. Doctors prescribe
Nujol because it not only
soothes the suffering of
piles but relieves the irrita-
tion, brings comfort and
helps tu remove them.
Nujol is a
lubricant—not.
a medicine or
laxative — so
cannot gripe.
Try it today.
A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE
fgass
SOLD BO YEARS
A FINE GENERAL TONIC
PELLAGRA
M ^ t rcutiueiit Is proving s;it iHfactory and rvery
i • is heing relieved. Write ni«* for endorse-
" W. C. Rountree, M. D„ 307
West Poplar, Oklahoma City# Okla.
FOR SALE
I'tiiK confectionery an<l tobacco itora, fl
'in,-, toxin fountain an.' carbonalorfl.
• til im.VlfllN AMI 1'IMlHli CO.
Ml \\ . s«-i onil Okliihmnu City. Okl ,
I*" I iitlepeni|piit--I.eartl DonkkeeplnB anil
ii rthaml tlu.lMita u anted, i lur kiaduat>■*
IM niiuid. Adu ltmdiiraft College, Aia.
if K. between the supply of alter-
nating difference of potential at T-T.
was just K times what it actually Is.
All these considerations have been
based on the assumption that the
total Impedance (resistance to the
(low of an alternating current) of
the entire plate circuit existed inter-
nally in the tube between I he filament
and the plate, and that the external
electrical circuit from the plate to
the filament had zero impedance, (if
*se, this condition never exists In
practice. The external plate eir-
ult always has impedance in It in
the form of telephone receivers, re-
istance choke coils, or transformer
primaries, depending upon the means
that Is employed to couple the stir-
cessive tubes together.
It is only where the external plale
circuit of a vacuum tube has zero
Impedance that the plate voltage is
pial to that of the "11" battery. As
soon as an impedance is Introduced
into the external plate circuit, part
of the total potential of the "B" ex-
ists as a drop across the external im-
pedance, so that only a portion of the
total "B" battery is available at the
plale.
l-'ig. XXVI represents the char-
acteristic curve of the tube as we
have been discussing it. with no Im-
pedance in the external plate circuit.
Phis curve is called the "static" char-
acteristic curve, to differentiate from
the others. Suppose that we intro-
duce into the external plate circuit
an Impedance in the form of a resist-
ance as shown b\ It in I'ig. XX\ !l
When the current flows around
Hie plate circuit flows through
resistance It there is a drop In po-
tential across it between the points
N and V that will be proportional to
the current flowing. If the value of
It anil the plate potential are high
enough this potential variation be-
tween X and Y will be exacth pro-
portional to and K times that applied
to the grid of the tube at T-T.
To amplify a signal from a radio
receiver then, it is only neeessarj to
tti'l'ti—'
■O"
r,<rf xrm
«■ / ./XX7I
through the plate circuit, there will
he a voltage drop across the resistance
It equal in value to it times I. where
I Is the plate current in amperes. If
the Internal impedance of the tube be
'denoted by Z, :hen the drop in voltage
from the plate lo the filament inside
of the tube is ZI. The sum of these
two voltage drops, ZI plus III. is al-
ways equal to the applied voltage of
the "1!" or plate circuit battery. The
voltage of the "B" battery is constant.
As the plate current Increases, the
value of 111 Increases because li. the
•\t. rn.il plate resistance, does not
iiai ge in value. So if the sum of ZI
lus 111 is always equal to a constant
have a circuit whose output is to he
amplified connected to T-T anil the
amplified output taken off at X and
V. If greater amplification is de-
sired the output from X and V is run
through another circuit similar
that shown in I'ig XXVII
SPARKS
The "Toteiiiites," a society of
radio fans at Seattle, decided
that receiving code signals dur-
ing broadcast programs Is in
evitable. and instead of regis-
tering complaints, opened a free
school to its members for In-
struction in the code.
People living in Isolated sec-
tions are getting great satisfae
tion from radio, as it is a cure
for loneliness. They not only
feel that they have friends with-
in "speaking distance" but that
entertainers of the highest grade
are next door neighbors.
Major tieneral Squire, chief
signal oIlicer. F. S. A., told the
graduates of the Camp Vail sig-
nal school there had been great-,
er development* in radio in the
past decade than in any other
science. Also that in future wars
barrages and bombardments
would be laid down by radio.
The British have developed a
two-purpose vacuum tube for
use in conjunction with radio.
The new tube, or valve, as It is
called in Hngland, is the Mill-
iard Ora. The plate voltage is
given as 3(i, ii.nl tlif filament
voltage at 3.6 to 4.. The base
of (lie tube is of the four-
prong type. It Is said to com-
bine efficiently the qualities of
the rectifier and amplifier,
whlfdt make It possible to use
one tube fur a'l purposes.
Lots for
Your Money
Should Not Tempt You
USE
CALUMET
The Economy BAKING POWDER
That's What Millions oC Housewives Do
—They know that Good
Baking Powder can't be
sold for less; that "More
for the Money" means
bake-day failures, waste
of time and mor :y; that
Calumet is pure and sure.
The World's Greatest Baking Powder
~E0BBY HAD IT FIGURED'STORK MADE LONG JOURNEY SAFE PLACE FOR VALUABLES
KING PO'DLH
COHTf MT*
^GPO^
BEST BY TEST
Quite Sr.t's'fled That Aunt-e's Appear-
ance Must Have Undergone Con-
siderable Change.
pr proud
pains t«
of my looks ami
appear m\ best
Bird Flew From Africa to Germany
With a Message From Exile to
the Fatherland.
The population of l.iskau. Germany,
noticed one day recently that one of
company. | the many storks which annually ro-
ne morning I was just finishing I turn to the neighborhood from distant
sweeping when my brothe r and i southern zones to rebuild their nests
family, whom I had not seen for | was carrying something about its
a couple of years, d
With them were a
dressed women, and
embarrassed to ha\
nve in the yard,
couple of well -
1 was naturally
them find me
neck which only human hands could
have fastened there.
Repeated efforts to approach the
bird had failed, but one of the vil-
lagers finally lured the stork into his
barn and then and there learned that
with hair disheveled and dust
streaked face. However, 1 welcomed
them graciously and we sat down to the bird carried a little leather
talk. in which a note was inclosed.
I noticed that Hobby, my small note revealed that the stork had conic
nephew. wa< studying me intently, a*11 the way from East Africa, wher
and during a lujl in the conversation a Gorman colonist, Willi Hueha, ha
he said: "Auntie, you musi have been i his little farm near Victoria lukt
p od looking when you were young." i Kucha must have anticipated that
"Yes," 1 beamed, with ny pleasant- j the bird spent his annual vacation in
*st smile, scenting a compliment, j his beloved fatherland, so he wrote:
'what makes you think so, dear'/" j "Just a greeting to the fatherland,"
"Because,' answered Bobby, "uncle : and used the stork to convey his
vould never marry you the way you message.
look now."—Chicago Tribune. i _
Harassed Citizens of American Cities
Should Welcome Idea That Comes
From Buenos Aires.
In these days of lawlessness, when
the honest citizen cannot take a walk
around the block with any certainty
i that be will not be held up by a
bandit, the novel idea of Antonio Mon-
aco, a citizen of Buenos Aires, ought
to be of value.
lie suggests suspenders with pock-
ets attached to them -|two pockets,
that is to say, each of them being
I fastened with a buckle to the loop of
i the "gallus" at the front. The lower
■'use I end of each pocket has two button-
The holes, which button onto the ordinary
buttons of the waistband of the trous-
ers, thus making the pocket flatly se-
cure against the body of the wearer.
To prevent escape of its contents, eacil
pocket is provided with a buttoned
flap.
lew bandits would think of looking
for loot beneath a man's waistcoat,
and so the suspender pocket should
afford excellent hiding places for
money. Against pickpockets they
Some Lawyers Do.
"You didn't take that divorce case?"
"No. When I asked n.y fair visitor
Ahat grounds she had for seeking a
divorce from her husband she said
<he'd met another nan who was a
•perfect dear.*"
Tmpli!"
"I flatter myself that I'm a pretty
fair law \ or, but I didn't see bow 1
could go into court and argue a case
like that!"
j ought to furnish a perfect protection.
.Milwaukee Sentinel.
Powerful.
i "Old Hip Badges, that's been wal-
lerin' in his sins for forty years, was
converted at the revival last night," |
said Gap Johnson of Humpus Hidge,
Ark. "That there evangelist Is a power-
ful preacher."
1 "He shore is!" returned an acquaint-
ance. "I live half a mile away, and „
ri^iit when be got to the top of his I® * oft^y.
hollerin' at Satin hist night, b'dogged |
if the clock at my house didn't stop!"i Many u fellow has more money than
1 Kansas City Star. 'brains, who Isn't rich, either.
Depends on the Result.
"pon't you admire determination in
| a man's character?"
| "That d"pends. If if brings success
| I praise it as a splendid perseverance,
if failure, 1 denounce It us confounded
No heat with
this summer meal
\DISH of crisp, delicious Grape-Nuts, with crcam
or milk (some berries or fresh fruit, too, if you
like) is cooling to serve, cooling to eat and cooling
to digest—with a charm of flavor and goodness that
rouses appetite enthusiasm. No preparation, no
cooking—no heating of the body afterward, as heavy,
Marchy meals do—but well-rounded nourishment
for every bodily need.
There's a noticeable feeling of lightness and com-
fort alter such a meal.
Try this way out of the heat, bother and uncertainty
that usually goes with the midsummer food problem.
Order OriipC'NutS from your grocer today.
"There's a Reason"
Kl.ce by Poktum Cereal Company
battle Creek, Michigan
In*.
A FOOD
l U*r
—
a.ffhSx
n an
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Calkins, R. T. The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1922, newspaper, August 17, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163762/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.