The Home Radio How to Make and Use It
A discussion of radio telephony as a wartime outgrowth, its rapid postwar growth, and how wireless receivers bring voices, music, reports, and entertainment to homes, ships, and trains. It highlights simple devices, widespread use, and a future of greater range and portability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Hyatt Verrill
Principles of Wireless Transmission Fundamentals
A concise explanation of wireless fundamentals describing ether as the medium for electromagnetic waves, the analogy to water waves, and how transmission, reception, detectors, and tuners convert and filter signals into audible code via dots and dashes. It outlines how oscillations, direct currents, and detectors enable wireless telegraphy and telephony.
Bank Preaches Thrift by Radio in Dayton
The City National Bank of Dayton installs a transmitting station to broadcast thrift slogans and investor guidance. The broadcasts will include quotes on local bonds and stocks, warnings about bogus promoters, and other investor information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton, O
City National Bank
Crystal detector easy to construct and operate
Instructions detail a home built crystal radio receiver using silicon or galena, a metal button, wood base, copper strips, binding posts, and a spring contact. It covers assembly, adjustments for detector and tuner, required components, and operation steps including tuning to stations like KDKA and user enjoyment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KDKA
Murdoch
VAGARIES OF VACUUM TUBES
A reader reports the unpredictable behavior of vacuum tubes as amateurs set up new gear. A novice feared an exploding tube after hearing strange noises and saw colored vapors in the vacuum chamber, prompting cautious retreat and later inspection with a long stick.
Moonshiners using radio to dodge revenue men
Revenue officers pursuing Kentucky distillers of white lightnin report many raids thwarted in recent months as moonshiners adopt radio communications to coordinate and evade capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Tips to the Radioist From a Historical Page
A guide describes using .22 caliber rifle shells as switch points for tuning coils and transformer reception. It covers aerial lengths of 100 to 150 feet, cautions against stringing across streets or wires, and recommends copper or phosphor bronze wire. It details detector cups from cartridge brass, mineral contact with galena, heating cardboard tubes, winding coils with thread, and shellac to secure windings.
Kitchen Cabinet Cop Quote on Life and Freedom
A short quotation from the Kitchen Cabinet recalls that life is worth living as long as there is wrong to right and freedom to think, act, and hope. It stresses faith, liberty, and charity to lift humble lives and endure.
Measuring, utensils and recipes for reliable cookery
The piece stresses exact measurement and uniform utensils for cooking. It lists reliable prune cake, lemon cake pudding, mock chop suey, gingerbread nuts, plus a Ruskin quote about work and happiness. Includes detailed ingredient measures and baking steps for each recipe.
Preparedness for emergencies with pantry staples and simple tips
The text offers housewives guidance on stocking a quick response pantry with canned soups fish and staples, plus practical cooking tweaks. It covers easy meal ideas for unexpected guests, safe labeling of shared dishes, and basic pie crust tips to prevent blistering.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound praised by mother
A Kenosha Wisconsin reader recounts how Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped after childbirth. The letter urges women with female troubles to try the remedy, noting decades of use and community praise from mothers and neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E
Kenosha
Wisconsin
Lydia E. Pinkham
Misa
P. Hansen
Symmonds St
Carlyle on Insight and the Marrying of Seeing to Doing
The passage praises a man who can reproduce the true likeness of a thing through sympathy and business faculty. It argues genuine discernment comes from inward affinity with objects, not surface view, and emphasizes the mortality inherent in perception shaped by inner faculties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Present Tense Strategy for Future Strangle Hold
The passage argues using current actions to seize control of what lies ahead. It emphasizes acting now to shape upcoming outcomes and warnings against delaying key moves that could diminish long term leverage.
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Lfe
Bose
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Pat Gutter Vin Cry
Anterna
TEL
Yright
Western Newspaper Union
John Ruskin
Bright
Doan
Indiana
Emma A. Wills
E. Dowling St
Kendallville
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Pesan
Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo
N. Y
Allen’s
Llen
Allen