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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1927
Page
2
The text references back or kidney discomfort and bladder disorders. It notes symptoms may aid relief when kidneys no longer function normally and discusses temporary relief measures. It reads as a fragmented medical claim about addressing pain and urinary problems.
A guest on Long Island recalls a tea conversation about a local family. He learns that the host refuses to discuss two sisters and a brother, insisting the relatives are all married with no scandals, just plain bourgeois lives.
A new claim states Bayer Croce marked product Aagicia has been proven safe by millions. Researchers and authorities verify testing results, asserting no significant adverse effects observed across large user groups.
Dorothy opens the door and performs a playful act while addressing Liam. The moment ends as she imitates a bong sound, inviting Liam to join in the lighthearted display.
A Nebraskan roundup notes a Iowa legislative committee study in Lincoln, a Feb 16 17 Omaha diocesan meeting, and W H McGaffin’s death in Bellwood. It also covers school board speakers in Hastings, farmers budgeting work, a memorial bridge design prize in Omaha Council Bluffs, a Lincoln cat show and pending goldenrod highway plans.
The A J Mills farm sale in Hastings drew an estimated 10 000 attendees from Nebraska and beyond including Edmonton Canada. Colonel Thompson hailed it as the largest farm sale he has seen. Prices featured top horses at 500 and 450 dollars, dairy cattle averaging about 125 dollars per head, with Percherons Holsteins and Hampshire hogs offered but limited by darkness. Mills, a famed regional breeder, retires and moves to Lincoln prompting widespread interest.
Representatives from leading railroads and rate experts from major manufacturers gather in Lincoln to discuss adjusting western freight rates. Data presented suggests uncertainty over rate increases, with emphasis on branch lines reportedly costly to operate.
The article explains that small grid stopping condensers raise impedance to low frequencies, increasing suppression and distortion. Larger condensers reduce this but are costly. Ideal condenser would be infinite in capacity, but practical sizes range from 0.1 to 1 microfarad for ordinary receivers, with 1 microfarad giving less suppression and distortion than smaller values.
A discussion explains how radio transmission relies on synchronized timing between broadcasting stations and receivers. It compares radio waves to a swinging rope, noting that proper interval pushes and matching periods are essential for clear reception and accurate tuning.
The longer speaker cord uses more B power, especially as batteries fade. A B storage battery or B eliminator is advised with extension use.
Dry B batteries should be kept upright to maximize life. Battery makers discourage storing them on their sides or backs. Following upright placement helps ensure the longest possible lifespan.
De J H Dellinger chief of the radio division of the bureau of standards visits Kolster plant in Newark and says revolutionary radio changes are years away. He believes current sets will remain standard for some time with only minor refinements. Future solving of fading may come via automatic sensitivity increases, and radio in the home could bring distant theaters and operas to viewers within a decade.
This item explains testing a condenser to determine if its plates are shorted. It covers practical steps to check insulation, continuity, and leakage paths, outlining simple inspection and measurement techniques suitable for basic electronic repair contexts.
Washington reports show Senate approval for a milk import regulation bill 51 27 and a $10 million public cooperative campaign against crop pests. The McNary Haugen farm relief measure gains floor support, with a 68 11 vote to take it up, amid White House pressure and farmer banker alliances shaping passage expectations.
Paris reports Doctor Nicolaint who developed the gas mask during the war asks for 480000 in damages as recompense. The case details a claim for compensation after wartime invention with no prior payment.
Janos Rigo known as the aypey violin and Count Rigo dies in New York after a long illness. The death ends the life of a popular figure described as a local hero in cultural circles.
Long Beach California hosted a running event featuring Henry Saft of Lowell Massachusetts among a rare group of finalists. The meet showcased fast times and tight competition as athletes vied for top honors.
Alfalfa seed listed at 8 dollars. Sweet clover priced at 98 cents. Sale by Mark Hall of Slout Ciag Iowa. Cash price 2 dollars per acre with balance paid as half crop nets.
A cartoon caption mocks national prosperity and the public’s willingness to pay for a prize fight. The quote questions the value of seeing such events and notes some people are wise while others are not.
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