Resolve to Tell Phyllis Brings Zen Return
Grant, torn by his past with Zen Transley and feelings for Phyllis Bruce, plans to reveal all and end his evasions. A broken down wire and a stormy night set the scene as Zen Transley abruptly arrives, disrupting his resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyllis Bruce
Phyllis
Grant
East
Zen Transley
Zen
Dennison
Ile
Linder
Bruce
Zeno Transley
A Wild Mountain Affair Ends In a Dangerous Reunion
Zen Transley faces the return of old flame George Crark as she hides in a quarry with her husband Dennison Grant away. Crark, presumed drowned, reappears seeking Zen and a reckoning, while Grant wrestles with jealousy and truth in a tense frontier drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zen
Dennison Grant
Drazk
George Drazk
Sarah
Denny
George
George Crark
Colloidal liquid tube eyed as radio rectifier and amplifier
Radio writer W M Henderson describes a new concept using colloidal liquids to replace the vacuum and filament in the three electrode tube. He explains the basic idea of a colloid based rectifier and amplifier, noting the stage of development and inviting experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Henderson
Colloid Rectifiers Then and Now in Radio Theory
An article describes colloids absorbing liquids and either coagulating irreversibly or reforming reversibly. It explains particle motion, two theories for movement, and how a colloid can act as a radio rectifier, oscillator, and amplifier with electrode setups and polarity reversal effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Linder
Miss Bruce
Vernier Potentiometer Will Give Satisfaction
An article explains adding a 30 ohm rheostat in series with a potentiometer in radio receivers to obtain finer control. By placing the rheostat center and using the pot for coarse adjustment, a finer vernier effect aids tuning weak long-distance stations.
Dawn Breaks as Zen Chooses Duty and Love
In a quiet room Grant and Zen confront their recent trials as dawn light spills over the valley. Zen admits her feelings and a future with the boy, while Grant contemplates his plans and the memory of Zen of the Y D. The moment frames a turning point for their choices and the looming family future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zen
Wilson
Grant
Dennison
Elstew
Bruce
Native Tebeldy Trees Store Darfur Water Surplus
Natives of Darfur use hollow tebeldy trees as natural cisterns to store rainwater during July and August. An expert climber retrieves water in leather bags, filling each tukis group’s hollow trunk. Water rights are tightly held by the sheik’s family and lineage-based claims, fueling tribal conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darfur
Soudan
Sheik
Measuring land in eighths used in former French regions
The text notes a historical surveying practice where land fractions were expressed in eighths of an inch, reflecting a system from the South under French rule, contrasting with the modern tendency to use tenths.
Pasteur Anniversary Funded by French Senate
The French senate apportions 2,000,000 francs for the centennial celebration of Louis Pasteur the renowned bacteriologist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Pasteur
How to Construct Good Muffler for Charger
An article explains lowering hum from vibrating charger units by isolating them on two oval rubber sponges with a cardboard layer atop to spread weight. This vibration insulator setup reduces A C hum and can be adapted for small motors and transformers to reduce noise for nearby users.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry R. Lubke
A. C
New York Sun
Life underground: mice, flies, and frogs in coal mines
Miners face rats and mice gnawing cables and triggering fires in pits. Frogs and toads thrive underground alongside flies, fed by scraps and oil from machinery. The constant darkness stunts growth of mice and creates persistent mine life.
Crystal Detectors Promise Economy in Radio Sets
A crystal detector in a reflex radio or any RF amplified set eliminates one vacuum tube and simplifies operation, reducing parts and effort for users.
Saskatoon Antelopes Near Extinction Warned by Official
Saskatchewan game guardian Fred Bradshaw says the province's antelope population is perilously small with only 250 remaining. He notes the species faces early extinction due to dwindling herds once common on prairie lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairies
Saskatoon
Sask
Fred Bradshaw
Saskatchewan
Ile
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Y. D
Robert Stead
Phyllis Gruce
Willie Transley
Transley
Triansley
Truth
Zen ‘Transley
G. Douglas Wardrop
Radio Merchandising
New York Herald- Tribune
Vernier
And
Ceizoly
BOZ
Wrox
Pasteur
Tanlac
Ver Sele
Doan
Nebraska
A. H. Jacobs
O’neill
Neb
Foster-Milburn Co
Mig. Chem
Buffalo
London
Cfllliliene
Say
Bayer
Bellans
Haarlem
Cuticura Searle
Vane de Bufalo
N. Z