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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1922
Page
6
A survey of inductance forms for short wave tuning coils describes single layer solenoids with slides or switches for varying inductance, and discusses variometers with cylindrical or spherical windings, basket windings, spider web coils, and multi layer bank wound and duo lateral coils for long and short wave reception.
A practical list of safety and setup tips for home radio hobbyists. It warns to insulate the antenna and avoid placing switches in doors, not to listen in during storms, and to prevent interference with other stations. It also cautions against wiring parallel runs, using loudspeakers with crystal sets, and connecting antennas to power poles or lighting circuits.
Hard drawn copper wire used in panel connections breaks on bending or removal. Anneal the wire by heating it in a flannel or coating with tin or solder. After annealing, the end can be bent several times without breaking.
A large horseshoe magnet placed with poles on each side of an audion tube can increase sensitivity. The effect likely arises from magnetic influence on electrons moving from filament to plate, enhancing signal flow.
The guidance states a single 75 foot wire suffices. shorter aerials require two wires with leading-in from the far end. For aerials 50 feet or less, use four wires and again pull leading-in from the far end.
A plan aims to expand available broadcasting wavelengths by adjusting several meter stations by 25 or more. The move targets more channel capacity across the network and could affect frequency allocations and station operations.
Edison’s discovery of current between a heated filament and a plate in a vacuum tube underpins the first amplifiers. Radio progress suffers from his deafness while Britain plans eight new stations funded by a listener fee. Forest service uses radio for fire alerts. Red Sea dead spot. wireless ideas linked to telegraph lines. companies use radio for employee entertainment.
A fashion feature outlines the season’s cloth coats in rich pile fabrics with side drape and uneven skirts, highlighting Poiret twill and woolen materials. It notes new sleeve shapes, tweeds with raccoon collars, and juventudful full skirts with circular lines, emphasizing quality and refined lines for both coats and dresses.
Judge Page Morris of the United States District Court in Tinnerpolis vows strict enforcement of liquor laws. He notes many violators plead families have large numbers and imposes jail terms, with some convicts sent to Leavenworth or state jails. He cites efficiency via mass jury panel exams and insists easy sentences do not stop violations.
A Brooklyn merchants group adopted a resolution advocating renaming the Williamsburg Bridge Broadway Bridge to reduce confusion for travelers. The piece recalls Williamsburg’s 1850s incorporation as a city, its consolidation into Greater New York in 1898, and notes the region’s history as part of Brooklyn and its mayors Berry and Wall. The article also marks the coming twenty fifth anniversary of Greater New York next year.
In Orange County California a probate contest over Walter Lockwood Thales estate heats up as relatives from England dispute a will bequeathing ten acres near Placentia to remaining colonists. The case centers on Thales cult practices and the so called Mystery House where he and followers are buried.
Charles Garland, Massachusetts eccentric and platonic love expert, inherited 1 million dollars but refused it. He launched love experiments at a farm near Lenox, while his wife Mrs Garland left for Europe. In July the fund gave 850000 to a public service group to operate for six months, with quarterly decisions on taking title to the principal.
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