davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
SMITHFIELD

Last Friday mroning Mrs VIM.
Tufts passed away, age AZ years. Mr..
and Mrs. Tufts of Norrdgcwock were
occupying one of their cottages on
North Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maris Of Phla-
delphia, Penn, arrived at the North
Pond House Sunday
Mr.. George Sammett and son of Bos-
ton just returned home from week S
outing at the North Pond House
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott of Watereillc are
visitors at l.. H. Wymans
George Bickford is confined to his
bed with erysipelas.
Saturday. June "a, Il quilting party
WAS held at SmithGeld Grange Hall,
where very pretty quit WAS tackled
for Mrs. Blanche Mace from the Viii
age Book Club with the name of each
member on every square The quilt
had a pretty cretonne lining in blue
and yellow. The affair was held in
honor OF the birthday of Mrs. Mace on
June 26. A very pretty cake was pre-
scented to Mrs Mace by Miss Lillian
Hartford, one OF the members. The re-
cipient thanked the members and their
families heartily for the birthday
cake, which was indeed a surprise TO
her. The cake was a three layer cake
with dainty filling between the layers
and an icing in blue and yellow with
the word "Blanch' and emblem V. b.
in upper left hand cornsr and 1922 in
lower right hand corner \ picnic
supper was also served of fish chow
der bread and butter pastry, tea and
coffee. All had very nice time and
it is hoped that Mrs, Mace will let the
members of the Club know just how
old she is on her next birthday in
order that they might place candles
on the cake, as they desire to have i
birthday cake with candles on it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
BROWNS CORNER CANAAN
DEFERRED

William futile is busy work ng oil
his house preparatory To moving.
p. j. Lancaster was in Bangor re
Gently on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Padham and chill
dren attended the Catholic services in
Skowhcgan Sunday.
Mrs Maude Burrill was in Water
Vile last weeke to consult a doctor
for her lameness. She is taking med
ical treatment and it is hoped she may
have speedy recovery.
Or.n Cover is working in Walton $
mill in Cornville.
Mrs. Annie Chase and daughter, Ar
lin OF Cornville have returned after a
several days visit in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Byron Ilarycll, in East
Madison.
Carl Fitzgerald and Ivory Burrill
have been employed at Lake George
during the vast week
Mr. and Mrs. c. b.. Chase ami Mrs
Alpheus Mason attended the gradua-
ton exercises of the S. II. s. Friday
evening. Carroll, "A son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Chase, WIS a member OF
the graduating class.
Herbert ODER returned to his home
at Sebec Station Wednesday after
teaching a term Of eleven weeks al
Browns Corner.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

ments of cookies and bananas were
served.
Several people have been unfortun-
ate the past few days in getting their
cars ruined in the deep mud between
the J. W. Walker and c. l.. BoNden
residences. Friday n ght Ernest
Soule who was on his way - Ellis
worth called for assistance aud scy-
eral men responded. His biz llud=
son car was so deeply settled in the
mud that although six horses were
brought into use ii could not be start
ed. Mr.. Soule having an important
appointment continued his trip with Il
motorcycle. leaving the car. Satur-
day afternoon Mr.. Soule returned ac=
companed by his father, b. T Soule
of Ellsworth who were supper guests
at the home of E. b. Hicks. The
car was gotten out without any ser
ious damage.
The Sunday evening prayer meet
ing at the Federation June -, led by
Mrs. G. w. Hinckley was very help
full Her subject was "Character."
c. +. Holway of Madison is the
guest of relatives in town for three
weeks.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
EAST WELLINGTON


The Burdin School closed June %,
with exercises at the schoolhouse
The heavy rain prevented having a
picnic as had been planned. Ice cream
and cake were served through the
ald of the children's parents. many of
whom not only visited on this occas-
80, hut several times during the past
school, year, for which the teacher,
Ronello CT Raymond. wishes to thank
all the parents and friends for their
hearty corporation. which is the only
way; TO have a. profitable school.
Pupils who have not missed day
during the mast school year are as
follows Y itGiyde Callahan. MARI ride
Reed, Cpburni Raymond. Those who
have, been but lbhly one day are: Mall
colin Callahan, Gylmer Wallace, Theo-
dore Wallace. Evelyn Callahan, Eva
Wallace. Those having lost but -four
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Hartland School Notes

Grammar The Hartland Grammar
school closed its years work Friday,
June 9th The following pupils have
not been absent for the past six weeks
weeks: Olive Johnson William Page,
Lcnnettc Staples, Lucille Bralcy.
Norris Deering, Lillian Drew. Elmer
Fisher. Norman Huff, Weston stan
hone. Bernice Young, Ina Burlork
Clara Curtis, Alanson Curtis. james
Fuller. Frank Mathews. Fannie Crit
fcth, Eileen Seekins, Thelma Stan
hope, Doris Wescott The following
pupils deserve credit for exceptionally
fine attendance fer this year: vii
liam Drawn, Myrtle Ordway. Weston
Stanhopc, Alanson Curtis. James Full
or Edward Hubbard Lloyd hubbard
Frank Mathews Thelma Stanhopo.
Doris WescOtt, Ruth plummcr. while
the following have not been absent
for the year, Lucille Braley. Elmer
Fisher, Norman Buff, Berncc Young.
Fannie Griffith and Eileen Seekins
The third and fourth grades report
the following for the week ending
June ,: Perfect arithmetic papers in
grade 4: Alice Springer, Natalie
Wheeler, Edgar Bralcy, and Arlene
Bulker.
In grade 4, Elizabeth Libby and
Angilee Fuller.
Flowers reported for week ending
June 8: Columbine, water arum. wild
splkenard, rob ms rlantain long lcav-
ed stitchwort, snake root, COW lily and
wild rose.
The greatest number reported by
any one pupil was eleven by Hazel
Chapman. Fifty-nine flowers have been
reported this spring.
Thursday p. NJ. Mr.. Clifford gave the
annual tests
We are glad to hear that Guy Hunt.
\ho was operated on for appcndiciti.
last week is do ng we'll and has re
turned lomee.
Roger Emery, grade 3, has not miss
ed III spelling this year and Frances
kimball has only missed once for the
year.
Those perfect in attendance for the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
SMITHFIELD

When Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Richard
son returned from an automobile ride
they had been invited to take last
Friday evening. they found their home
in darkness but were greeted, as soon
as they entered, the yard with deaf
ening crash of tin pans, COW bells and
horns. When they entered the house
and the lights were lighted, they
found the house full of their neigh
bors and friends, who had come to
bring them presents and wish them
many happy years of welded life.
The evening was spent with music
and games. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
George Bickford is still very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Richardson and
family spent Sunday in Oakland the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Larkin
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Hartford and
little son; Mr.. and Mrs L. |. Hart
ford and family were in Wayne Sun
day. calling ON Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.
Swift.
The friends of Mrs VIM. Tufts were
shocked Saturday morning to hear OF
her death which occurred at their
cottage on the shore of North Pond
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

John Weeks received "A" on all arlth7
metie papers, Raymond Thorn ana
Harriet Lowell received 100 per cent
on all arithmetic papers for the week
An arithmetic test was given tues
day, Dillis Ellingwood, Raymond
Thorn. Harriet Lowell, George LIN
noll and Donald Field received "A
Diliis ELI ngwood received highest
rank in the language test Wednesday
George Linnell spelled down the
school Friday afternoon.
Ola Bropks, Theresa Merrick, Flor
encc Merrill. Thelma Thorn and Lois
Frost were visitors during the week.
TRACEY SCHOOL
Arthur Vfcneire. grade l ana Les
L. Gorson. grade 3, got 100 in spell
ing for the week.
Mr.. Clifford visited us on Wednes-
day. :
One of our boys, Floyd Emery
broke his colarbonp while playing
with his dog Friday night. DR.. Moul-
ton reduced the fracture and we hope
10 see him at school again in a few
days.
Mrs. Carver spent the weekend at
Hartland with Annie Fuller.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
.IACkMAN

Russell Morton is home for a short
vacation. He will return on Wednes-
day and from that time out will be
located at Bangor instead of Fort
Fairfield.
E. A. Piper and Helen Newton were
in Skowhegan last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mackay, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Toffey arrived in town
last week, and located at Wood Pond
Camps. We are all glad to see them
back again.
r. e. Holden and family attended
the circus at Bangor on Tuesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Winslow re-
turned home to Brewer on Friday OF
last week.
The Payson Smith Primary school
enjoyed a picnic dinner Friday, after
which games were played. The Vic
trola was moved to the piazza and
with the large horn the music could
be distinctly heard to the street. The
children marched, played rhythmic
games, folk dances and sang commun-
ity songs.
During the twelve weeks term the
following pupils were not absent or
taIdy. Ogden Colby. Lewis Clark. Mil
ford Holden, Margaret Sterling, Belh
TewksDury. Miro Ter hsbuly N
Enola Young.
The iohpTlns pupils ~e.e not al
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

Markham; only two days. Vivian Cool
The average attendance for the term
was 2l.4 WITH % pupils registered.
DuriRg ths year we haye had ~
visitors. and hope next year we shall
double the sambeh,
Progran - Song. Hip Hip Hurrah
for Glad Vacation, Doris Pelkie: rcci-
tation. Banner Betsy Made, Florence
Harding: recitation, The Funniest
Party Marguerite Whittimore: reel
tstion. Cap aad Boots, Robert Sted-
man; recitation, A Qnser Little House.
Ethel Cool; exercise, Our Confess
sions (sis rh4iaren) song, Now Our
School is Over. Florence Harding;
recitation. Ne TIVE for. School, Jennie
Pelkie: recitation. The House Live
In, waltet Harding; recitation. The
Bite, Doris Pefkie: reading, Brother
Green Coat George Markham: reci-
tation, Tke, IAttls Seamstress, Jennie
Pelkie; effrciss. Busy People. pri-
mary grader; song, Away Where Birds
are Singing, Doris Pelkie, George
Markham; recitation. The Perfect
Gentleman. Harold Ford: recitation
The Fairies. Ernest Bowie; recitation.
Helping Mother. Jennie Pelkie: reel
tation. The Time I had the Measles.
Russell Bowie; recitation. Little Chill
dren. Earl Capen; recitation. The
Minister'S Fee. Harold Ford; rec Ia
tion.. Ny Kitty, Vivian Cool; recitation.
Whip-poorwill, Florence Harding:
reading, April Fool. 1st grade: song.
Haste Away, Florence Harding.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
81. Adams Schod Notes


An entertainment for the bencnl al
the primary school was ven FIJI
day evening, June %, at the Town
Hall.
Readings, instrumental music and
singing by several of the talented cit
liens, clogging by Goodwin Pbubriek
and singing by Mr.. and Mrs. Cinorl
added much to the children.s part
of the program.
Ice cream, cake and candy were
on sale. Admission 25c and l0c.
The Primary school reports the fol
lowing for the week ending June l6.
Mr.. Clifford visited school Wednesday.
Madalene Merrick. Altha Robertson
Lyndon Pratt, Dill Elingwood aud
Edna Mclean received O X in spell
ing.
Hershal WOtton, Madalcnp McrricL.
Aitha Robertson, Edna Mclean u,a
Dellis Ellinswood lt,en,i 49,. -
cent in spelling lor lie McrN.
Marion Thorn, Norma Tracey aud
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

sent or tardy for the entire schoo
year. of, one hundred. eighty days
Ogden Colby, Milford Holden, Margar
ct Sterling, Beth Tewksbury and En-
ola Young.
1t is worthy of mention that Mar
garet Sterling, one of the above men
toned pupils was five years old De
cember twenty-ninth, and she will
William Doughty and Merle Tewks
bury, who were also five years of age
completed the A and B work OF thu
first grade reading two primers AM
two first readers, learning the phone
tics, and the usual amount of number
and spelling.
w. S. Moore, E. A. and Fred Hen
derson, Clifford Kennedy, W. l.. Bar
ney, Foster Reed and &c. A. Piper
attended the Masonic banquet at Wa
terville last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
,opRJpGEWOCk

unssey arrived home FIJI +
N'na ,. lln Brockton, Mass, &c
ht .n lr0ip vacation with itil.l her
NJ. an of California Ca is visiting listing
Jones N town NJ Tbs is Mr. lr. Jones ZONES,
ID n hi Sis home town for about
k rs French of Boston: is
LInn,9a5 ays' vacation with her
~ .9a and ID Mrs. W. F. Brown.
y, nr an carl Gilman have pur-
b.. N E, ". ALIEN property on
FF ,,a..ov and family were call
' us in Madison, Sunday
|,'sa,by Folsom arrived home
o'@ Ssom Hartford, Conn, to
4 sumner with her parents.
/ ,.st meeting of the Woman s
|. peaeue of the Congregation
e. il was voted to nave a
fsnrlay when all the members
|.,,.tIg requested to attend
mis- next Sunday, July IND
|. selected for League Sunday
/ boped that as many as pos
| inc pinety-fiYe members OF
/ no will be present at the
/ rice of the church and the
fpsr F. G. DAVIS, will deliver
|" for them and the choir Will
IqcIal music. ,,,.
H. an there will be at Frank
4 Pennington, three horse
I]o ball game, Pennington vs..
/ PAGES begin at 100 2. M.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
WEST NORRIDGEWOCK
MALBON,S MILLS

Mrs. Belle Young of the back road
to Waterville is again keeping house
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Holden on the cross road
while her mother is enjoying two
weeks visit with friends in Jackman.
Friends OF W. d. Bradbury who
has been patient in Somerset Hos
pital for a week will be glad to learn
that he is doing we'll and expects to
return home soon.
Mrs. j. Verne Wiley has been quite
i'll from the effects of a bad cold .
Miss Marjory Salisbury has tended
store while Mr.. Wiley is away or
the mail route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles futile went
to Augusta Tuesday afternoon to visit
Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Whttemore
and children were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. Whittemore's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White
more.
Miss Gladys Cummings who has at
tended school at Malbon's Mills and
made her home with f.. o. fLoomis
and sister Miss Cora Loomis, has gone
to work forythe summer at the Boys
camp at Lake George, in Canaan,
The French Brothers are hauling
wood to town in their auto truck for
Carol Whittemore.
Several wool buyers have been II
this vicinity. Chapman of Cornvlle
has been paying IS cents per pound
for some lots recently.
1t Is reported that seed has rotted
in the ground at Malbon's Mills or
some pieces Of potatoes planted just
before the late heavy rains began.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
CANAAN
(DEFllRl2lfD)

Miss Doris Carr of Boston is the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Dow.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diclley are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cara Nelson.
Mr.. Dickey is Supt of Schools or STRAIT
ton and adjoining towns lie Was for
merly principal OF Canaan high
school.
Miss Clara Drawn of Watprville
passed Tuesday and Wednesday with
her mother, Mrs. Ruth Drawn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
est Moscow
WASHINGTON. SrHO0L

The last league meet NJ of the year
was held on Saturday. June Il. In
spite of the rain a goudly number oi
friends were present. The lecturer
Marcia Crombie. presented an inter
esting Flag Day program, Assorted
candy was served by The teacher.
The teeter is in working ordef
thanks to Warren Buffers.
Mrs. Stella Hill gave Charlie cod
mans Cruise by Alger, to the library
The eighth grade are to have il
vicente roast at the cove on Thursday.
June %.
Mr.. Ball visited our school. jun Il.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Gard Of Thanks

Ne. wish to extend thanks to our
heighbers and friends for their kind
ness and synpathy and for the many
floral gifts during the sickness and
death OF oar son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w Tozier
aaa family
Fairfield. June IS. 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
NOTICE

Oar Ries are low on the issue Of
April 10 and JnHs [, 1922 Mail all
copies to 4adepeaieRt-Rep reporter. Skow-
hegan, vita fnu sams and address of
sender SO that proper remittance Of
ave ceAts for each copy may be for
warded. lw26
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

year are Gladys Stafford, Florice
Greene, Vareland Greene and Cleora
Leathers.
School closed Friday, June 0. In the
afternoon the children cleared the
room AMI enjoyed games and music on
The yictr0la
Mrs McCrillis presented each child
with picture OF his or her grade.
The Hartland Primary School clos
ed June 3. for the summer vacation.
During The week Eva Kimball, Esther
Griiicth and Halner Whitney have re-
ceiYed loo each day in arithmetic:
Edison Goodrich and Christine Sweet
have had an average for the week Of
971s.
The following pupils have received
perfect spellings each day throughout
the entire year. Berniee Harding,
Christine Sweet, Francis Thomas. Es-
( thcr Griffith. Earl Buker, HalyF
Whitney and Darrell Currie.
ihc following have missed but 9ne
word for the year, Edison Goodrich,
Charlotte Waldron and Doris Buzzell.
Iona Written has missed only two
words.
During the spring term the follow
ine have had perfect attendance: Ell
Win Austin, Esther Griffith, Charlotte
Naldron. Eleanor Currie, Darrell Cur
re. Doris Buzzell and Doris Manson.
Those having best attendance for
the year are Edwin Austin, Bernice
Harding and Esther Griffith. having
been absent only one-half day. Sixty
one flowers have been reported this
term.
FULLER'S CORNER
l'uller's Corner school closed Fri
day. June 9Th and the children gave
IN entertainment in the evening,
which was we'll attended lover 40
besides the school.
Marguerite Whittemore has not
been absent or tardy for the entire
term of Sc weeks, and we think it a
very good record for a little eight
year old girl.
Harold Ford has not been absent
for the entire year.
George Markham has missed only
two days this year.
Those not absent for the term,
twelve weeks, are, Erwin Whittemore.
Harold Ford. Marguerite Whittimore.
Those absent only one day George
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
E,us Of Somerset's Busy Towns

the cemetery on the North side of the
river. Mr.. Rogers was a kind hearted
man and a good citizen and will be
missed by a large circle of friends.
On Wednesday of last week occur
red jolly gathering at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers when a
quilting party was given in honor of
their daughter, Mrs. John Bacon, Jr.
At noon a picnic dinner was enjoyed,
over fifty being present and during
the day two friendship quilts were
finished.
The sumer train service on the NJ
c. r. r. went into effect Monday, June
26, with trains from the local station
as follows: Leave for Oakland at
7.55 A. M; Las P. M; 6.23 p. M. :;
Leave for Kineo at 9.23 A. M; 1858
P. M; Az P. NJ.
The employees of the local shoe fac
tory are to have a week OF ten days
vacation after this week, it is report
ed.
WEST NORRIDGEWOCK
]. E. Webb was in Skowhegan Fri
day last for an X-ray treatment at
DR.. Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Yeaton were
in Belgrade Sunday. Mr.. Yeaton S
mother returned home with them.
Chas. Hogan. who has been in Bos-
ton the past few days returned Sun
day evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Mail

This coupon to learn
more about this security.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

Central Maine Power Company supplies electric
energy to the homes and to the varied industries in
145 cities, towns and villages
In this territory the Company supplies with light
or power over rs, 900 customers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Plants of all kinds for sale at
Tippecanoe Greenhouses. Lincoln
6926 Entrance Taylor and jeff SITS.
145
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
You Can Buy
On the Partial Payment Plan

Knights of Ph members and others interested purchase this
chased. Par value of shares Is $1,000
Where shares purchased by Knights Pyhas members
partial be extended period 20 months
for value thereof on their subscription for preferred stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

wire. either insulated or bare viii do
for the antenna l suggest that you
use NO. A copper wire. or bare
aluminium wire For guy wires use
No. 10 or u telephone wire.
The law requires that amateurs
shall not send over a 200 meter wave
length The rour-wIre aerial I'M fig
ure ], which is about - or so feet
long is about right for sending this
wave length The masts. which ara
fastened and braced 10 the peaks Of
the roof may be any length. The
stretchers should be about feet
long and the wires spaced an equal
distance apart on the stretchers At
the free end. NJ. the wires of the
antenna may or may not be connect
ed with each other. At the other end
y, from which the lead i'm is taken.
each wire of the antenna should be
connected TO the one that leads in
side to the instrument.
At figure is shown short wire
aerial which has lis masts fastened
10 the front and back of the house.
Figure shows bicycle rims or bar
rel hoops used as Stretchers. They
may be used when IL is not convent
ent 20 use long stretchers.
Figure is an aerial stretched
from the garage or any other out e
house. TO the house. Figure shows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
MATHILDE REMAINS
AS FRIEND RETURNS

CHICAGO May Mathilde
Mccormick. 17-year-old fiGnce OF
Max Oser. parted company today
with Julia Mangold. close friend of
the Swiss riding master.
Miss MangOld and Mathllde have
been insepara bic companions since
the grand daughter of John d.
Rockefeller returned TO America
from Zurich last autumn TO obtain
the consent of her family 10 her mar
riage to Oser Miss MangOld was
formerly a bookkeeper i'm she employ
of the Swiss stable man.
She left for New York today PLAN
ming 90 return 10 her home i'm Swift
zerland alone Previously she and
Miss Mccormick had planned TO 30
back together for the wedding
Parting of the two girls gave ad-
jitioual impetus to reports that Miss
McCormick's wedding TO Oser would
bs long deferred IL was originally
planned for June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
BUILDING THE AERIAL.
by FRANZ. SOLAR
Instructor of Manual Training De-
tFOit High schools.

The first thing TO be considered
when installing a receiving radio set
is the aerial While IT is possible TO
use the bed springs. an caves trough,
or most any metal railing. an es-
pecially erected aerial is the most
satisfactory.
II may be put mp indoors and the
wires stretched across the ceiling Of
the attic or any other room where it
is convenient. Some aerials have
seen have been strung from the pic
ture molding on one side of a room
10 the molding on the other side Two
coat hangers, one hung at each mold
ing. make good "stretchers"
If YOU wish TO put an aerial up
out -of-doors. however. bear in mind
that the higher from the ground and
the longer the antenna (the wires
street ched between the masts) the
more satisfactory the results EX-
cellent results may be obtained from
an aerial - to 15J feet in length
placed from so TO 30 feet above the
ground. The antenna should be al
lowed 20 sag a little so it can blow in
the breeze
For small sets used TO receive from
short distances most any kind Of