Erskine Dale Pioneer in Kentucky Frontier Tale
White Arrow, a boy of fifteen, escapes Shawnee captivity and hides in a Kentucky stockade. Dave Yandall and Colonel Dale help him, while Barbara and Harry form bonds as Hugh and Dane Grey cause tensions. A chase and a farewell define a perilous frontier chapter with shifting loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Arrow
Fiteen
Kentucky
White Arrows
Erskine Dale
Dave Yandeall
Erskine
Red Oakes
Great Dole
River James
Feakin
Colonel Dale
Barbara
Harry
Barbera
Elise
Murimure
Logigure
Dave
Dave Yandall
Williamsburg
Coleonel Dale
Hugh
Nos
Sir Walter Raleigh
Raleigh
Jeffaron
Betinda
Bugn
Jane Grey
New England
Town
England
Boston
Boston Harbor
House of Burgesses
Lord
Capitol
Nicholas
Bland
Lee
Harrison
Pendeton Eury
Jefferson
Washington
Angel My Joré
Apollo
Colonies
Dane Grey
Greniy
Hieness
Newark
Membare
Oerong
American Bible Society
Red Oaks
TN Nave
Hush
Firefly
Miy
Cumberland
Alternating impulses boost Armstrong receiver amplification
An article by Paul F. Godley explains regenerative and super regenerative radio receivers. It details how alternating impulses can yield around 790,000 times amplification by brief oscillation, grid feedback control, and precise tuning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul F. Godley
America
Two Tubes Simplify Super Regenerative Set
The article explains a two-tube super regenerative circuit for vacuum tubes using a shared battery and regenerative method to simplify setup. It details circuit configurations, coupling, and components required including batteries, coils, capacitors, and inductors, with notes on tuning to 860 meters and output around 30,000 cycles per second.
Radio Primer Diaphragm in Telephone Transmitters
A brief explain of the thin metal diaphragm in telephone receivers or transmitters. It notes that diaphragms vibrate via magnetic attraction and voice waves and mentions mica and silumin as materials for radio phone diaphragms.
Ballad King Hums Hitless Songs to Paper in Wisconsin
In Milwaukee Wisconsin Tay Harris known as the Ballad King cannot read or write music yet he hums tunes to a musician who writes them down. He began by outlining songs like After the Ball and others soon gained fame. He believes his melodies express pent up wartime feelings and predicts his songs will outlast the turbulence of the late war era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitaaukee
Wis
Tay
Charles IX
Harris
Alter
Mather
Pharris
Harrial
Vie
Tong
Platonic friendship sparks family clash in heated chat
Jane Waterman argues platonic friendship is higher than marriage as Lilian and Norman dispute the idea. Jane asserts women see men as rivals. Lilian counters with three flaws in platonic bonds while Norman dismisses the notion and sides with Lilian, ending with Jane storming off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilian
Jane
Inlaw
Norman
Jon
Timmor
Ruth
Noreman
Jane Brus
Advice to Girls from Annie Laurie on Love and Moving On
A reader asks how to win back a former lover who now treats her as a friend. The adviser urges emotional discipline, staying busy, and seeking new interests and social connections to heal. The response notes uncertainty about regaining his affections and offers encouragement to move forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Lievenim
Mie
Enigma Puzzle Quotation Reed Through Notable Clues
A cryptic extraction puzzle presents a quotation built from two letter chunks. Notable references include an OS scout term, ward words, and an assortment of names and numbers. final solution points to a saying about time and patience.
American Gifts Bring Joy to Stricken Odessa
Four months after famine and plague, relief from American aid transforms Odessa. March and April left streets sightless and bedraggled, with starvation and bodies piling up. hospitals, homes, and clinics faced dire distress. Now relief workers report recovery as residents smile, children laugh, and stores reopen and function with adequate medicines and care. Public wards welcome visitors and shopping areas resume activity, marking a return to normalcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Tul
Associated Press
Marriage A La Mode in New Guinda Society
In New Guinda marriage customs place value on the bride with payments made in installments. The groom must pay a handsome sum, including pies and clamshell bracelets, if the bride proves unsatisfactory. The system reveals a curious blend of affection and assessment in marriage arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinda
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Briggs
NF Tribune
Ainer
TATA
Aes
Fuk
Briggs
ACI
THE
Sunday Post
John Foxr
Sabuss
Soves
Dane
Grey
Brakine
Toso
Anmuzzar
Lad
Aly
Dave Eternity
Davies
Tacome Washington
Porjus
Sweden
Are
Pater Yale
Redig
Seth
Jeore Chase
Regienerative Clr. Com
Alr
Cnat
Wickler
Cieeprr
Decury Prauke
Radio Primer
Jane Talis
Jane Waterman
Lujan
Jean
Orion
Tin
Ford
Maine
Twain
Vad
George McManus
Magcie
Jazz We Tert, Featurg Service, Inc
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