09 Aug 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rio Grande Farmer
Location
Las Cruces, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1923
Page
1
A compact summary of experimental radio circuit notes discusses regenerative and detector tube circuits, tuning units, and ground connections. It covers condenser roles, rotor backplate, antenna use, and guidance on battery voltage, tube types, and variable resistors for stable operation.
The article describes amell soap fasteners for experiments, noting sizes 10 to 20 cents and how quick plug-in use helps connect components. It covers mounting on panels with copper stakes and aligning halves, emphasizing reliable second-piece attachment and release when cords are strained.
A description of creating a durable coil fastener using mneteners and a copper or brass earbi hinge. The design attaches at both ends, uses a soldered olfier bite, and aims for quick operation with flexible wire.
A compact panel mounting solution improves contact switches by using telephone jacks with low resistance contacts. The text notes alkali or platinum contacts and minimal panel alteration, suitable for retrofitting with a single mounting hole in the panel.
Advice for novices on wiring and handling a newly bought revelving net with crystal detectors. Warns that opening receivers damages diaphragms and silt bends parts, causing failure. Recommends avoiding internal inspection and to keep connections intact to prevent injury and device harm.
A fragmented description discusses a planer of sente Instinting waleria and a bebellte rod with dimensions close to Fig 1. It details a plunger hole through the plunger and a final piece preventing removal in the out position. Mentions switches and labeling for panel control and engraving versus stamping methods.
A detailed guide describes constructing a carborundum silicon crystal stand from silicon, carborundum crystal, wood, spring hardware, a crystal cup, a bolt, a screw, and a heater. It explains bending the bend, drilling holes, placing the crystal while hot, and securing the parts to form a detector that holds the crystal through heat and shocks. It notes the crystal company’s role and the need to prevent the spot from being lost.
A fragmented report discusses mental radio and telegraphy as evolving forms of thought transmission. It mentions mental communication, uncanny abilities and perceived breakthroughs that blur science with mystery, casting doubt on whether such feats are possible or imminent.
Fragmented OCR discussion explains shielding of a printer or instrument panel housing tuning cement and amplifiers. It notes separate shields for each rocker, lunar and gondenaor components, and mentions wall isolation in some commercial setups.
A government line reports a mass resignation among top officials amid calls for higher wages and better allowances. Secretaries including the undersecretary of state and the agriculture secretary have resigned or considered leaving for more lucrative private posts, as public servants struggle with salaries and living costs in the capital.
A garbled government financial report outlines projected surpluses and deficits for the fiscal year ending June 20 1923. It cites a surplus near 200 million, with later estimates showing a 101 million surplus and a global budget balance near 979 million for 1923, attributing changes to receipts, expenses, and debt service.
The 2,000 youths in the reserve officers training camp underwent extensive medical screening with only 25 rejected for defects. Vaccinations, typhoid inoculations, and Schick tests were administered under Camp Surgeon Dr. J. M. Orfin. The program, aiming to improve health and public hygiene awareness, includes parental reports and hygiene instruction alongside daily drill and athletics.
The summary notes a general business expansion with sustained high activity across several sectors. May and June show higher production in iron and steel, chemicals, conert and petroleum, while wholesale prices rise modestly and retail trade gains enter into the year’s peak. Bankers' acceptances and government securities improve, and construction permits rise in principal cities. Employment shows increases alongside heavy merchandise movement and freight in transportation, with port volumes and wholesale trade advancing in early weeks.
Army ordnance experts progress toward a semiautomatic rifle for infantry. The Garand, named after inventor John C. Garand, at the Springfield arsenal, matches roughly the size and weight of the standard Springfield rifle and aims to replace the regular service magazine gun. Demonstrations at the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, generated cheers as trials show potential for faster fire rates and improved combat capability in future wars.
Fragmentary wartime text discusses 60 shots per minute air firing methods, an automata device for breech actions ejecting shells and reloading, and potential changes in tactics as infantry shifts from loading to firing. Technical terms are garbled and names/places are unclear.
A fashion note from New York Tribute discusses knitted beach outfits for summer wear. It highlights medium weight worsted yarn dresses, options from simple to elaborate stitches, and emphasizes durable, fast colored yarns to maintain shape and fit.
Fragmentary text highlights a playful garden hat style with embroidery and yarn work and notes fashion emphasis on accessories for women. It references decorative elements and the importance of coordinated footwear and accessories, though many phrases are garbled and unclear.
In a period of resource strain many women turn to hand made garments. They sew inspired by personal style and practical needs, crafting unique sweaters and patterns that reflect individual creativity and resilience.
A description of bandanna kerchiefs featuring hand made yarn flowers and wool embroidery. The article notes rough straw textures and pink accents, with flowers created from wool and dyed yarns. It highlights vintage techniques, long stabilize threads, and decorative stitching tied around the kerchief edges.
Fragmentary text describes tall Boskennen and Pow people in a ventire tot in oir Helog rooms with 100 braces bookcases. A cotnereo filled appears attractive in a coutk moovhly chalr. Wh & Bloemdann tur writer and a floor lump are groaged. objects arranged for convenience without obscuring them.
Fashion writer outlines the season's bathing costumes with bold colors and new accessories. Palm Beach style is cited with bright glass bracelets and headpieces as essential accents to elevate the smart beach ensemble.
A fragmented feature extols a writing desk as a cheerful home accent. The text traces an evolution from vintage to modern desk designs, noting how form and function reflect changing tastes and productivity in domestic spaces.
Readers see cretonne dresses as simple to sew yet striking in color. The piece discusses color schemes, trims, necklines, and collar designs, noting greens, ribbons, and contrasts, with practical tips for unity and formality. It highlights collars, sashes, and veil-like features.
A scrambled passage mixes names and phrases about friends, improvements, and a request for help. It references women writers, wealthy readers, a “First Commuter” and a New York Globe context, but details are unreadable. The fragmentary text offers no clear event, date, or actionable item.
Fragmented ad text promising relief for babies and children with stomach disorders. Mentions long history over 80 years and claims to regulate the stomach and bowels and aid digestion. Language is garbled with numerous misspellings and unclear product details.
Partial text refers to women in circulation. Names and clear facts are unclear due to garbled OCR. The fragment hints at a discussion or notice involving individuals and possible actions around women’s roles.
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