davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-16

If it Is plain brown it will serve ad-
mirably. If 1t is in two tones of brown
so much the better. But if it has blue
cornflowers painted upon it you are
indeed fortunate, for You have a treas
ure a collector would envy
With such simple lamp bases. one
naturally prefers to use simple shades
old maps. old prints and very simple
fabrics, such as calico or gingham,
are excellent.
To complete the picture one could
scarcely do better than to choose this
sturdy little early American table of
ma pie.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
RICE GRIDDLECAkES.

IkfN~II VI Y y II = = <'1N''
Pour one pint of scalded milk
over one pint of boiled rice and
let stand overnight. In the
morning add three cups of flour
Sifted with three teaspoons of
baking powder, one teaspoon of
salt and one tablespoon of su-
gar. Beat well, stir in three
eggs, we'll beaten and mixed
with one pint of milk. Add one
tablespoon of melted butter and
bake on a hot griddle.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

BRIDESMAIDS FROCK OF BLUSH
PINK CHIFFON. IT HAS A
ROUND WAISTLINE AND IS
TRIMMED WITH CREAM LACE.
THERE is A LARGE HAT OF
CHIFFON AND LACE. WHICH IS
TRIMMED WITH PINK ROSES.
WHITE AND PINK PEARLS
FORM A NECKLACE,
Evening star., 1925-05-16


m de end mh rnS man % yns She @ just the kind of should
not .
nr pr5Tss s Of
"a that a"S .ssS 5hs "s'sss ssd
osss 4 Sy IN I s 3 a With h as @ s % @ @ n Ssy sch
"" ss ;ss : q :ss ] ;:ss: @
a | ss s:% s:ss1s;s
$ ss s$ :s $ =
s:sa 5 ss:s s
% teppns %a%@o Rasat
evening at dns nSs dancing
ana ass and ~:. sas a us ana % go Us % for n %
s. s % a H give % ' Nit 3 ( a M n % % s4 a a' @ ss % s s @ s
With ] % yS % % ; asass sv 4 &5ss %%
put ene % sovn an" and S" %en M0o o
DEAR DOROTHY
boss @ S IS esas trying % she a s s sn ah 5 Se s ss ss @ w hf
] ns as had had M an TO "' @ SUCH @ pu @ sns say m
's s'ss a5f
s TO- S s "Hass ] % hs mp that she used
old S"a s %as
r?'; & %;: $ 5 &: @ E; & s;;s. e. n +: e
Sa @ an @ @ ns R0% % She @ nss @ % had m m
@ judge hs their Sh by the the 5 are s
r. $.
sss sff e. = % one yss sss s
be
and
o
o
Nor business The
@ ss@s 5sS 5i5s ss
being canonized
employer girl generally
as n
all
ha
-
of the
pacc
will be
the
the D.
Generally
should and
find prejudice the subject
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1925-05-16
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Hominy with Cream
Scrambled Eggs Bacon Curls
Rice Griddiecakes Maple Sirup
Coffee.
DINNER
Asparagus Soup
F'ricaSsee of Fowl
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Russian Dressing
Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee.
SUPPER
Shrimp Salad
Rolls
Fruit Cake Coffee Mints
Sailed Nuts.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
ASPARAGUS SOUP.

ASPARAGUS SOUP.
Forty heads asparagus, three
tablespoons -four, one quart
white stock, three tablespoons
butter, half cup cream, one
bay leaf, two egg yolks. four
sprigs parsley, one onion, one
blade mace, salt and white pep
per.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Must Married Couple Enjoy Only Each Others
Society?-Does Business Girl or Home
Girl Make Better Wife?

have wife thai I
dof
be but find myself times anxious
OF
same
Evening star., 1925-05-16

80. Wound up.
~. Edge.
43. Always (contraction).
40. Three-toed sloths.
81. African antelope.
SO. United States coin (abbr.).
54. Indefinite article.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Clever Guess.

No more than lust clever guess
Oft leads the way TO a success.
-UNC' BILLY POSSUM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

out OF his oorn.cob Pipe and filling
II up again with dried eorn.sills.
ITS ever 80 Jolly" said Nick,
'Isn't Il, Nancy"
yes, II is," said Nancy, shAk.
ing hor little Dutch cap until tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Leslie" no said. You can tell
mother tina, your mother VIII DO
home shortly and that. OF oourae,
as this has always been her homo,
sho will come here and there win
not be room for both your mother
and mine"
think I smiled for tho first time
since / Ind heard what Mrs. Pres
colt had done to little Jack for.
as usual. could see that John was
sids.stopping tho dsagreeablo nc.
eeSslty.
/ decided, however. that this was
something John would have 20 do
for himself He had lot his mother
get him into II and now he must
get them both out told him
that my mother was going to 1.-Two
with Karl, so VIC couldn't use that
excuse.
II guess you must toll your
mother, Jack, that after this sho
must not interfere with either my
house or my children"
Copyright, 1878, ". Y. 4. Service, Iue.)
T0MORR0W-Jetter from I,esne
Prescott to Ruth Burke--Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO RUTH BURKE
CONTINUED

Little Jack brought the baby back
and laid It on my lap. Ie, him do
II all alone altho was rather afraid
he might let II fall. Hanna looked
at me in apprehension. ! knew she
was sure no could not do II. How.
ever. I decided quickly that II he
went thru with taking the child out
Of the crib and bringing It 20 me. he
would remember II as long as he
lived. 1t would be just an added
bond between him and his little
brother.
After little Jack had laid Buddy
gently down, no placed his arm pro.
tectingly over him, and as he always
does, he raised his eyes 10 mine and
said, even moro solemnly than usual:
Mover. dear, because you have
asked me TO, am going TO take care
Of Buddy and love him as long as
live. Whatever he may do, will
stand by him for always"
Ruth, II Mrs, Prescott had taken
this out OF his boyish heart, !
would never have forgiven her,
never! She's n meddlIng old mar.
plot and I wish she wouldn't havo
to live with us. However, cannot
very well turn Jacks mother out
Of doors.
Nevertheless, when Jack came
home from the office, told him
that unless his mother stopped in.
tcrfcring with the children, would
be obliged 10 say that she could
not live In my house. ! described
to him In detail. just what ] have
been telling you; and John saw i'm.
mcdIatcly what a mistake had been
made.
II worried him lot, however, 70
think Tint he would hnve 10 tell
his mother what I had just said.
for he knew what n terrible muss
that would kick up.
was adamant however.
mo old woman, Jack" said, sis
going to ruin the lives Of either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

tho.Moon. II like 10 live high"
1T Is strange then" said Mrs.
Gipsy, that sometimes you get
very thin. Isn't that so7'
1T certainly Is" said tho Mani In.
theMoon. Sometimes I am not
even quarter full. Indeed, I am
only fun once month"
you sleep all day and stay up
all night" said Mrs. Gypsy. you
must DO a very gay person"
mot exactly" said the Man.In.
the.Moon, winking ono ego ut the
III Diddlo Dlddlo Cat, and tho other
eye Mt the Little.Dog. That.Iaughed.
I'm not so very gay. nltho i do
90 around good bit"
Let mo scel You have some
moro fortune" said Mrs. Gypsy. 81
see by your hand that you are n
great traveller and that you have
as many friends In China IA any
where. Also, you have 10 birthdays
a year, YOU 1.-Two near tho Milky
Way, keep tho Dog Star In your
back yard. and uso tho Great Dip.
per when you want 10 dip n drink
out OF tho sea"
"Ycs'm," said tho Man.in.the.
Moon. But can YOU toll mo tho
way TO Norwich? have been
hunting 1t since last Friday a week.
Two been TO tho South and II isn't
there. should like very much TO
know how to find It,"
I'm toll YOU" said Mrs. Cipsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Wide wings on II Tapped. II wish
wo could have our fortunes told
like tho Scare Grow and Jack o.
Lantern"
We'll. you may" said Mister
Corn Dodgor kindly. '1'll ask Mrs.
Gipsy II shc-Thcrer' he said nil
Mt once. "Tho Man.in.thc.Moon is
having his fortune told now. He'a
staying n good while, think. IIo
said no was just on his way TO
Norwich. but stopped In at High
Jinks Land to say how.do.you- do
TO his friends"
"Lot's hear what Mrs Gypsy is
telling him." said Nick.
SO tho Twins and Mister Corn
Dodgor crowded up close.
well" said Mrs. Glpsy, looking
az tho Mnnin.the.Moon's hand, ~
sec many interesting things. stars
and clouds and the moon, but you
might sny that am n star.gazor."
~ also sec that you lIko high
living" said Mrs. Gipsy.
That's right" said tho Man.ir,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
@s&sXNGII

OF my boys, IL can help H."
John nestltated few moments
and | could seo that he was trying
10 find some way OF getting out OF
telling his mother what ! had said.
At last bis face lighted UP sud.
denly Ho remembered that my
mother was starting homo next
week.
"Oh, tell you what wo can do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

her fragrant breath was warm
against his cheek. Phillips lowered
her gently, slowly. until her feet wero
on the ground. but even then his
grasp fingered and no hold her close
TO him.
1T has been long fight" abe
sighed, In a voice that he could
scarcely hear. Il didn't know how
tired I was"
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Just follow your nose" o.
why, certainly" said tho April
fool to tho Three Fiddlers. "NYhy
didn't no think of that before. He
must follow his nose, OF course"
AN he has to do is to follow his
nose said everyone to his neigh.
Dor.
IL was quite n few minutes be.
fore tho Naturalization could
mako himself heard.
nut my nose Is crool,od," said
he. III l follow II, l shalt go al
wrong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
S{iIDs!s.;:!sI G|gEEt!A a !lgg
- TRex Bel eli
CHAPTER VII IContlnucdl

lrea,a a7Ea'aI national llaJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
..-is..a.Cs...... .e<css. ~
BY MARTIN
BY BLOSSER

Ills poor nose Is crooked" said
oil tho High links Landers To each
other, He can't follow It. so he'll
mover find his way TO Norwich"
Very we'll, them said the Man
inthc.Moon. I'll hnvo TO 60 back
TO whore came from But i was
Il fine fortune YOU told ms Mrs.
Gypsy. Thank you. Goodbye.
everybody"
"Gooi.byer' they cnlled,
Aud that was tho last OF himl
ito i,c Coatnucdl
tCvpsI'GLt, ipsv, n. u. A. ssSviee. Incl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
CHAPTER IN.

ms life now. but wait an his fire
goes out and u starts 20 rain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Nancy and Nick were having n
fine time In High Jinks Land.
Everyone was 80 jolly and light
hearted.
How do you like TT" asked Mis-.
tor Corn Dodgor, shaking tho ashes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

wlckIifte. wade Hamilton. si5s
Beach dr.. boy.
spaIlnger. william B. 1oi7 Jefferson
johnson. Alex V. 1890 W. sist st.
girl.
sabnnoff. Evan. 100 4ath ave. n. boy.
Dublgk. Max peter. Renton. girl
{ Henry. John Frederick. 323 orcas
St, girl
Fike. Ole. lilo 24th ave. n. girl.
Christie. Frederick. 2si3 seth ave.
w. girl
Mailnowski. steve, 1922 18th ave. s.
girl.
Cheshire, Roy Vance. 52o Summit
ave. N, girl
Decker Roy L. 1923 isnd ave. $. W.
girl.
vaughn. James. 1859 61stst., girl.
Teegardsn, Walter Pierce, Halter
Lake. girl.
Z Payne, George Franklin. 5i5ia sum
nit ave. ~, girl.
smith. James Leonard. S3i0 ARD ave.
S. w, boy.
ArbIcor. Victor. 1914 Garden St, boy.
Hasson. Morris. 1875 18th ave, girl.
sirignano. Nicholas, 1885 2sth aye,
girl
Norman. oscar. 1910 Lakovlew
blvd, girl.
Gordon. Charles, 1914 Sixth ave. ~.
girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Quinnefl, Orlando Seattle ...,....22
Terry, Muriel, Seattle ............2l
Maggie. Donald. Seattle ..........21
Goodwin. Maxine, Seattle ........l9
Chartrand, Edmond j.. Easton 80
Trusty. Lillian NJ, Seattle ......33
1ulians, John p Olympia 49,. Legal
Mangs, Lena NJ, Seattle ..,... Legal
samsel. Howard, Idaho Falls Legal
Swinehart, Olivia. Seattle 49,. Legal
skopelln, George, Seattle Illegal
KonwaloY, Mary, Seattle ..,. Legal
Buckiien. Clinton s., Seattle .....27
Passenger. Jeanette, Seattle ....2l
Daquila, Joe. Seattle .,..........22
yolpentest, Ruby. Seattle ........2O
johnson. Mike c., Seattle ........31
Ray, Margery d. Seattle .........2i
Hitchcock, o. H., Toppenish ....23
Rogers, Madge, Toppenish ......23
webster, Eugene c., Seattle Legal
Sanger. Mary Seattle ....... Legal
DEATHS
Redmond. John, u, 1903 W. Dravu'
CLARK. Helen, 49, 1o7 w. s5rd st.,
IA Oct. %.
Cameron. william, ~. 1916 First ave.
W., oct. %.
Longstaff Wallace. 10, 62f4 syca-
more ave, Oct. "a.
cheetham. william, 81. cremona
At, Oct. 70. O.
DIyOIsyE COMPLAINTS
Geno w. Jack Loomls, cruelty. 81
Anna Christine w. Allen Bernard
Macdonald, nonsupport.
Ruth Evelyn W. Charles Woodson
Worden, cruelty
Bertha ~. costlcn Dumitrescu,
cruelty.
Isabel 4. Va. Antoine a. Reed, deser-
ton. To-
Dorothy vivian ~ Daniel N. James,
cruelty.
tied W. Bessie GJoAund, dosortlon.
Alvin @. w. Lottie Schroeder, desor-
tlon.
1ilima W.. Herman pelto, cruelty.
Boger =. ". bsteIa N. Smith, In.
aomtstibilitD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

We're established by means Of two
valuable demonstrations with
human subjects
Through the cooperation of the
American Child Health Associa-
ton, Doctor Hugh Chaplin, pedia-
trician and chairman of the New
York nutrition council, arranged
a demonstration at the Lincoln
School of Teachers College, in
which children selected from the
school and from his private prac-
tice or clinics were used to illus
trate the points of good develop
ment and normal growth.
Doctor Chaplin, using children
as subjects, discussed and illus
trated the following points Of
Well-built body: Strong, even
teeth, closing well, no cavities;
eyes clear and bright, no puff
ness under the eyes: clear skin,
not too dry or too moist; good
color in cheeks, lips, eyelids anu
ear lobes; even shoulder and flat
shoulder blades; deep, broad chest;
Straight back; flat abdomen; firm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
A WE'LL DEVELOPED CHILD

"pos1T1vE health" is a term
L now widely used to cover
the conception of q well-built
notwithstanding body capable
Of doing it's work swiftly and ef-
ficently, and of bringing cheer
fulness and enjoyment to its owner
and to others. 1t is becoming
more and more evident to those
engaged in teaching nutrition;
especially through extension work,
that many individuals who are
far from enjoying positive health
fail to recognize the fact for lack
Of a standard with which to COM
pare themselves.
Nutrition workers from the
office of cooperative extension
work of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture who at
tended a recent regional extern
sion conference for the twelve
Eastern States were especially in
terested in the way in which
positive standards of good growth
and good nutrition in children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

muscles and sufficient, firm, sub.
cutaneous tissue; straight legs; .
normal size Of knee and ankles;
strong foot arches; correct foot
position; good posture. A body
in good running order, he said, is
usually indicated by: Alert ex.
preston, unobstructed breathing,
clear, red tongue, steady nerves
without restIessness-repose cheer
full disposition, good muscular co.
ordination, no distress on ordinary
exertion, proper weight for height,
age and type.
In connection with Miss Wilde's
demonstration there was a discus
sion of the effects of faulty DOS
ture on nutrition, and of possible
contributory causes. Proper habits
of sleeping, sitting, standing and
walking were suggested as methods
Of prevention. Emphasis was
placed on the Importance of COR
rect shoes and list of recon-
mended shoes was given to those
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

the layette. Some of the comments
in the newspapers are amusing. For
instance, the Scimitar, of Memphis,
Tenn, said:
Little Water Nymph Doing
Well"
The Journal, Of Chicago. thought
this droll:
Nevertheless, the new Gould
baby is not Ill at sea as regards. the
wolf at the door"
Town Topics had a poem of So
ciety gossip, the last stanza read.
ing:
another baby, born at sea,
To charming Mrs. Could
The luckiest of births. on dit
BY sailors, so it's ruled,
Obi fortunatest infant now,
To cause paternal mirth,
Though born at sea you will know
how
It feels to own the earth"
At the time 1 was born, papa
was over on Long Island playing
polo. and as soon as the news was
brought to him tnat another heir
was momentarily expected, he
rushed to his yacht. With him
came H. L. Herbert, president OF
the Polo Association, who. although
a great deal older than my father,
was his boon companion.
Upon his arrival on the yacht,
my father was told that he had
another little daughter; he was so
overjoyed at the news that he gave
each Of the fifty members of the
crew $40 and ordered that the ship
be bedecked with flags in honor of
the event. Thus it came about that
although the Sybarite was of British
registry and flew the British colors
while cruising, I was born under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
EDITH GOULD AS SHE
LOOKED AT THE AGE
OF THREE.

the good old Stars and Stripes.
Mr.. Herbert was Immediately asked
by my fother to be my godfather,
and this man, who was undoubtedly
one of Americas greatest sports
men, became one of my stanchest
friends and truest advisers.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, then a
leader OF New York society. one of
my mothers closest friends, YVES
next notified of my arrival, and
was asked to be my godmother. She
arrived the next day to see the
newborn infant, and brought a
lovely little string Of pearls for
her godchild. This was but a presage
of the beautiful gifts which this
kind and generous godmother was
to give me, and later they were 10
be more appreciated than the first
one donated to a red-faced, squawk-
ing newborn baby.
My mother had the four corners
Of the earth searched to gather
together my layette. Irish laces
and linens mingled with the finest
of French embroideries and ten
women had each had a hand in
working the christening gown.
These articles of apparel were ex.
tremely elaborate and much differ.
entsfrom the types of infant cloth.
ing used to day. Now they ara
chosen more for utility and
hygienics than for their beauty.
No one nowadays develops
baby in gowns that are yards long
because we now know that it Is
wise to give them freedom to kick
their little legs.
In my next chapter I will tell
about my christening and why the
name Edith Catherine was given
to me.
Copyright 1928, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

only hearsay, but fortunately a
volume OF clippings that the family
gathered and kept Tor me tell
the story.
1t lies before me now, a heavy
leather.bound book, inscribed on
the cover, Souvenir Of the Birth
of Edith Catherine, Daughter Of
George J. and Edith X. Gould, Cold
Spring Harbor, l.. l." It is a far
more precious possession than a
great many of the jewels and OBJ
jects Of art that it has been my
good fortune to inherit.
Fancy how much interest there
is in a book filled with clippings
about ones own birth. First of
all, a photograph Of the Sybarite,
then a view of the stateroom in
which Edith Catherine announced
her arrival by wall. The state
room is a queer-looking thing
judged from contemporary stand
ards Of interior decorating.
In its center is a double brass
bed, with an old-fashioned canopy
above it. On the right of the bed
is the little crib in whieh baby
Edith was placed-her first posses
Fion. 1t is the self-same crib that
my own children occupied less than
twenty years later. The first was
'"The daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gould on board their
yacht will probably develop into a
breezy miss
The Evening World, of New York,
had a caption reading:
born when was nineteen.
There follow clippings from news
papers from all over the United
States, telling the world that I was
born and describing and illustrating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

usually real deep. too. All the
brothers and sisters--there are
seven of us altogether-thus learned
the art when we were four or five.
It is a beautiful picture tiat of
being lowered into the sea and held
there to splash in the warm brine
OF the tropics.
I was born, as said. on August
8, 1901. on board the steam yacht
sybarite. lying at anchor in Cold
Spring harbor, Oyster bay, Long
Island. The facts about it are not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

foundering between sea and sky.
suspended on rope, held by q
bronzed sailor Of the Yacht Alta
Ianta the (sybarite hid been char
tered by my father bsfore he bought
the Atalanta which he retained up
20 the time that he diedl.
It was the way was taught to
swim, suspended from rope. held
by SAILOR M accomplishment on
which my PARENTS insisted as soon
as Their csildren became old enough
20 braye the deep. And it was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
An Unusual Autobiography Of
Daughter Of One of Americas
Multi illiOnairgs
By Edith Gould Wainwright
Daughter Of George : Gould ,i IN Granddaughter Of
CHAPTERI'

ny first recollection out OF pictures that
mind of spshing about turquoise blue waters Of
Nassau harbor Bahama 1t 1907
when was five old breath
drew was on my fathers ybarite earliest reco
lection concerns itself with the Kater
Ny father the late George Could and my mother the late
Edith Kingdom Could ana brothers in the
party which famiy annual Winter cruises to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
Shiny Satin

Satin and silk are apt to shine
after few months wear. Tc
remedy this, sponge the material
with a weak solution of bora,
and water, always rubbing with
a gentle movement the length CT
the material. not across it. When
the shine has vanished, press
with a warm iron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

Teas from nearly thirty differ
ent gardens are blended to give
SALADA its distinctive flavor.
It 10 truly revelation. Try it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02

Fig. 1. Picture Diagram Of Hetero-
former.
any other compound The holes are
drilled exactly as shown in the dia-
gram. All three inductances are wound
on the same form in such way that
the largest winding acts as a spacing
for the windings of the remaining two
coils, which incidentally space the
winding of the large coil.
Materials Needed.
The materials required for the con-
struction of this coil are as follows:
An insulating tube three inches In
diameter and three inches long.
One-half pound of No. "a d. S. C.
wire.
One-half pound of No. &c D. S. C.
wire.
In winding the coil both spools of
wire are slipped over two twenty-penny
nails driven into board which acts as
a support The form is drilled for the
terminals, three on each end, quar-
ter of an inch from the edge and about
an inch or SO apart. Two mounting
holes also are drilled at each end for
mounting the finished product to the
condensers. Opposite each terminal
hole a small hole is drilled half-inch
from the edge TO accommodate the
wire. The primary consists of nine
turns of the No. "a wire and is con-
nected to the aerial and ground. The
coil is on the right of the form. Next
in order is the secondary, which is
made up of 43 turns of No. % wire and
is wound for space of two inches
across the form. The third coil Is