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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1922
Page
6
The article explains how maintaining a negative grid with respect to the filament reduces plate current, defines the amplification factor K, and describes how grid mesh size affects electron flow. It discusses how varying grid and plate potentials shape the plate current, and notes the need for a grid bias battery to achieve symmetrical current changes in detector use.
The Paris and Lafayette ships use five kilowatt tube transmitters with a range of 0 to 600 meters. A five kilowatt motor generator supplies plate high tension for eight tubes and low voltage for filament heating. Both carry radio range-finders or radio goniometers, a radio compass. Messages from Paris transmitters have covered 3400 kilometers successfully.
George Power the trainer for the seeings conducts experiments with a radiophonne as an aid in animal training at the Hippodrome in New York City. The aim is to see if his trained animals can follow orders on stage when he is not present.
Alexander Graham Bell, now seventy five, keeps tinkering with the radiophone at home. His friends say few ardent enthusiasts share his tireless zeal for experimenting with the new device. The invention is a source of annoyance to him yet he remains absorbed in testing it.
The guide warns that oscillation strength varies with tuning and component ratios and cautions against detuning when adjusting the tickler and grid coils. It advises using a constant L to C ratio, not over-tuning sensitive stages, and suggests testing multiple detectors, favoring a soft gas tube as detector and a hard tube as oscillator. It also cautions against moisture-absorbent coatings on coils.
Paris dressmakers spotlight dramatic sleeves for summer wear. A fourteau of steel lame forms the foundation for a square neck gown, tight long sleeves with petal cuffs, and a lace cloud in vivid tango shade. Fashion notes warn some designs verge on poor taste, while stage actresses emphasize narrow waists.
Tub silks in red and white checks and stripes headline a season of easy care dresses. Frocks feature wrap styles, slight blousing, lace necklines, and elastic waist accents with minimal trims for laundering ease. Printed crepes and linens also show strong wearability with pastel and vivid color pairings.
A fashion note advises women to choose necklines that suit their figure and complexion. It compares bateau and square shapes, urges avoiding generic trends, and emphasizes personal style over seasonal fuss. It also briefly describes a sewing detail with a small cotton cord and disk component.
A silk daisy is an easy flower to make with eight petals of the same size and shape. The petals are formed by cutting two round disks.
Tailored linen tenses appear as summer wardrobe suggestions. The coat dress is described with long revers and a single large pearl button. A wraparound tear hem and a bright red organdie vest are noted as styling options.
A dainty party dress in white and pale blue voke features two straight panel sections forming a yoke. Pin tucking at the top, blue ground banding, fugating holding the panels, and blue ribbon shoulder bows create a wide neckline.
A humorous tale contrasts two misunderstandings. A boy asks about a black eye after a schoolyard fight and quips about coals for enemies. A Western diner patron mistakes a napkin for a handkerchief and threatens the waiter with a six shooter.
A local remark highlights Jenks as the politest man in town but argues his courtesy leads others to doubt his intentions. The piece contrasts empathy with suspicion, noting the pity felt for an innkeeper with an empty sleeve and the even greater sadness for one with an empty hat.
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