Two-Tube Low-Loss Radio Receiver From 1920s Chicago Post
A Chicago Evening Post item describes a two-tube low-loss receiver with selectivity advantages and detailed coil winding steps. It covers parts like L1 L2 L8 capacitors C1 C2 C8 resistors and a 3 to 4 to 1 transformer, plus construction notes for coil mounting wiring and fastenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel Klein
Swift's Satirical Proposal on Irish Poor Children
In 1728 Jonathan Swift wrote A Modest Proposal arguing children of poor Irish families could be fattened for food to ease economic burden. The work critiqued British policy and social apathy with shocking satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Swift
Ireland
Towers in warfare at BR fortification described
The text notes early fortification use of a tower at BR connected to a wall. It cites ancient Nineveh as an early example, dating back over 2000 years. The wall is described as over 50 tiles long, 120 feet high with 1,600 towers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nineveh
Felicity Easily Attained When Health and Humor Lead
A quotation notes happiness as largely health and good humor with little aid from philosophy. It remarks that many chase felicity like Ike seeking his hat, unaware it is already in hand perched on his head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felicity
Ike
Harmonics and Meters That Will Interest Fans
Harmonics of broadcasting waves are multiples of the fundamental frequency. If a station transmits at 600 kilocycles the first harmonic is 1,200 kilocycles, the second 1,500 kilocycles, and so on. Stations strive for a pure wave to avoid harmonics.
Wealthy St Paul resident builds basement toy cabin
A affluent St Paul man creates a basement toy cabin that brings the outdoors indoors. He uses the structure to entertain friends and recreate the atmosphere of a camp setting within his city home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
They Call You Queer, They Say
A stark moral reflection from the New York Telegraph urging individuals to resist worldly labels and stay true to inner convictions rather than bow to popular approval. It emphasizes keeping the soul alive by choosing personal authenticity over conformity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegraph
Vernier Rheostat With One Mounting For Tube Sets
A new vernier rheostat designed for smooth filament control appears on the market. It requires only one mounting hole and fits by inserting into the old rheostat hole. Claimed to be vernier throughout with a single adjustment, it suits any tube or tube combination. The device is compact and a neat arrangement shows the end close to the socket with a lead about half an inch long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miachiunics Magazine
Weak Signals and Causes of Trouble
When signals from a station weaken after being loud the causes may include a dead plate or filament battery a bad phone jack demagnetized headphones reduced transmitter power a disconnected antenna or poor grounds from insulating paint or pipe connections a dirty crystal detector and soiled contact surfaces require cleaning with soap and water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tao
Brother Williams De War Ain't In a Hurry to End
A garbled Atlanta Constitution snippet notes the delay in completing a matter. The speaker insists the issue demands thorough answers, not rushed conclusions, reflecting a cautious stance rather than finality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
From Turbulence to Peace on Gerbn Island
Gerbn Island off Ta pis coast once hosted pirates but has transformed into a quiet tourist retreat with flowers trees and tree bordered ronda drawing visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerbn
Tapis
Thelma name lore in Norse myth and vogue
The name Thelma traces to Norse myth with Valkyries and Valhalla but gained popularity after Marie Corelli’s novel. Its romance appeal spread through England and America amid Scandinavian immigration, with Amber as Thelma’s talisman and Monday as a lucky day and seven as a lucky number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thelma
Scandinavia
Marie Corelli
Lordon
Amber
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Morpheus and Somnus in Ancient Dream Lore
Ancient depictions show Morpheus as an elder winged figure, holding a horn or vial that releases sleep vapor. He is described as the son of Somnus, with his name linked to the forms he conjures before the dreamer, per Family Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morpheus
Somnus
The Why Superstitions by H Irving King
The wren as an omen of luck and the taboo against killing it are traced from Europe to America. Frazer links wren rites to primitive paganism, noting yearly ceremonies and processions where the bird is slain or shown to villagers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Frazer
Isle of Man
St. Stephen's
Grass Upkeep Sparks Comment on Front Yard Etiquette
Residents complain about unkempt yards as neighbors jeer and joke about the appearance. The remarks reflect tensions over property standards and community pride.
One's Spiritual Estate and Self Knowledge
A compact reflection argues that belief about one’s spiritual state cannot rely on others words but must come from the inner truth of the heart. It warns against accepting neighbor’s judgment over personal conscience and self-assessment.
Shoestring District Marks Curiosity in Mississippi Layout
The Shoestring District, the state s sixth congressional district, stretched about 300 miles along the Mississippi River and 20 miles wide, collecting all counties touching the river as a geographic oddity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Mississippi River
Latly Cleared by Louis XVI After Treason Charge
The 18th century case ends with Thomas Arthur Grially, Baron de Tol Jendal, Count de Latly, being declared guiltless by Louis XVI, twelve years after he was condemned for cowardice and treason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Arthur Grially
Baron de Tol- Jendal
Count de Latly
Louis XVI
Latly
Old Backward Remark on Nuptial Net Instability
A columnist or reader noted remark urges caution before marriage warning that the bond of wedded bliss needs a properly stretched net on the other side. The quip reflects social humor about early 20th century matrimony and commitment.
Wealthy New York doctor sued by two women over attention
A New York physician faces two lawsuits from women who accuse him of undue attention and inappropriate conduct. A joking remark about “eating an apple a day” is noted in the discourse surrounding the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Polishing Steel Knives with Carpet Stripe and Brick Dust
To polish knives lay a strip of carpet on a knife board tilt it and sprinkle brick dust. The mixture serves as a gentle abrasive to shine steel blades without scratching them.
Remove Paper From Polished Table Top
To lift stuck paper from a polished surface place a few drops of oil on the paper and rub gently with a soft cloth. The oil loosens the bond and the paper lifts without scratching the finish. Use minimal oil and wipe residue afterward.
Man is a gregarious animal says the Washington Star
A brief quotation notes that the man is a social being and that the path of wrongdoing is difficult yet solitary, as featured in the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
New York Woman Admits Weekly Auctions Habit Fourteen Years
A New Yorker described as a hobbyist bargains enthusiast confesses she has attended an auction sale at least once a week for fourteen years. The disclosure highlights a long running passion for bargain hunting and collectible acquisitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cold Weather Sees Snow in Indian Hill Regions
January cold grips parts of India with snow in hill areas while residents endure wear worn clothing and chilly conditions. Local reports note frigid weather affecting northern states as temperatures drop and communities adjust to the cold spell.
Bird Babies Portraits Timed Before Nest Breaks
Nature Magazine advises waiting until juvenile birds are sturdy and fully feathered before photographing. Best time for portraits in eatbird land is just prior to the breaking of home tiles to avoid harming the nestlings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Magazine
Eatbird Land
Monument in Quebec honors Wolfe and Montcalm together
In the governor's garden a granite column bears Wolfe on one side and Montcalm on the other. It is described as the only common monument to both victor and vanquished on the continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Wolfe
Montcalm
Difference in Degree Missed Vacations Cited by Inquirer
The Philadelphia Inquirer quotes the American Mercury noting that one tragedy of civilization is men missing vacations, yet this pales beside the tragedy of an individual who also misses his vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Mercury
Philadelphia Inquirer
Queenstown Ireland Named for Queen Victoria Visit
In Queenstown Ireland a port of call for transatlantic steamships gained its present name in 1849 to honor Queen Victoria’s visit, replacing the earlier name Cove of Cork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queenstown
Ireland
Cork
Powder production during the American Revolution
The 13 states except Georgia and Delaware produced powder during the Revolution. Major mills were in Massachusetts, New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, driving essential wartime supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgin
Delaware
Massachusetts
New York
Connecticut
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Origin of the saying after me the deluge debated
The origin of the phrase after me the deluge is uncertain with attributions to Madame Potupuicdater and Louis Mound Metternich, though authorities vary. The likely source remains contested among scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Mound Metternich
Ananias Club Boss Says Clerk Deserves Docked Pay
A Cincinnati clerk asserts the Boss should dock pay for time wasted after claiming he did not perform his duties this week. The remark highlights payroll grievances and workplace frustration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati! Inquirer
Capture of Zenobia Retold in Roman Campaign
The article recalls Queen Zenobia of Palmyra famed for ruling amid Syria’s desert, captured by Romans in 272 and taken as a captive to Rome after her rebellion against Roman authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zenobia
Paltyra
Solomon
Syria
Rane
First Boston Burial Recorded by Governor Winthrop
Governor Winthrop logs what seems to be Boston’s first burial on February 18 1600 Captain Welden a young gentleman and seasoned soldier died in Charlestown of consumption and was brought to Boston for a military funeral leading to a somber early ceremonial precedent in the colonial record
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
Boston
Welden
Charlestown
Ancient Gold Ring Found on Norwegian Farm
Experts report a massive solid gold neck ring dating to roughly 2007 B C was unearthed on a Norwegian farm. The artifact, noted for bold barbarian artistry, has been placed in the Christiania University Museum as a possible offering to the gods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Museum
Christiania University
Peculiar Whistle Tricks Dogs With Shrill Call
An English scientist invents a whistle with an adjustable plug that makes pitches increasingly shrill until human ears no longer hear them, while dogs still hear and respond by leaping to the call.
Typographia cites Bello’s “s” sound introduction
In 1825 T and Long round and long S are discussed as an improvement in printing. Hansard notes Bello’s role in introducing the sound S in his edition of the British Theater published 1791 102.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. C. Hansard
London
Bello
Just Jottings Pithy sayings on wealth and honesty
A collection of quips on blushes wealth and honesty. The comments touch on caution loss and discernment between airy dreams and solid realities. The musings contrast fools with money and those who risk everything versus prudence.
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Amas Ree
Ry , Nee
Aliso
Chicago Evening Post
Mildred Marshall
Becky Day
Becky Jewel
Swift
Brother Williams
Land of the
Midnight Sun
Valhalla
Morpheus and
John Kendrick Range
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
H Irving King
India
The
Ananias Club
First National Bank
LE Mars
Iowa
LeMars Globe-Post
Globe-Post
le Mars Globe-Post
Plymouth County