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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1926
Page
3
Describes assembling a small coil receiver using an 8 piece panel, a bakelite or hard rubber subbase, and a cardboard transformer tube. Winding instructions cover ten turns then ten more, looping and tying, with magnet wire and switch wiring to connect to a crystal detector setup. tuning involves torqued adjusting and listening for station signals.
An old radio manual emphasizes strong ground connections to improve high frequency reception. It outlines testing methods, such as comparing signals with different ground setups, and provides a step by step build for a copper ground rod, pipe clamp, and salt-sulphate earth mix to maximize efficiency and selectivity.
A vintage technical note outlines how filament voltage affects tube life and performance. It describes operating at lower voltages to extend life, the impact of plate voltage on current, and how battery-powered stages in early radios influenced overall loudness and efficiency.
The article explains how a clothes wringer is used to wind a tight wire coil. It shows two sketches: one for feeding the coil and the other for keeping the wire under tension during winding.
A fragmented reminiscence details Suriname in the colonial era with a young English mercenary boasting of battles in the jungle. It describes Dutch military actions against slave revolts, harsh tropical life, and the endurance of troops who largely died amid disease and peril.
A Germat scientist Reboer asserts Americans are the greatest food consumers. He lists per day figures for several countries including the United States and Britain. The text also mentions Europe, Italy, and Japan in relation to consumption rankings.
A Progressive Grocer excerpt recalls a blonde cashier waking from a dream about a missing watch. The delivery boy asks if the watch is truly gone. she replies the dream showed it moving, not disappeared.
The passage recounts Chaéliapin recounting a last vocation quest in New York and a bank identity test with singing to prove his identity while bank clerks circle. It then pivots to a humorous Cuticura Soap advertisement noting soap and ointment use for toilet purposes.
A fragmented OCR item notes an American traveler on a global trek naming places seen including Sao Paulo and Jamaica. Mentions stops in the United States Mexico several Central and South American locales and various personal names as part of a tour on foot. The text is garbled but conveys travel notes and destinations.
An advertisement touts Bayer aspirin as proven safe by millions and for 25 years. It warns that Bayer products are genuine and endorsed by doctors while cautioning that some aspirin brands may be dangerous.
A garbled passage cites 6 822 deaths from whooping cough and mentions mentions of doctors and regulations. It references various names and places in a fragmented style, signaling a historical public health concern but offering no coherent narrative or verifiable details.
Fragmentary text notes German information about patented weed killer methods. It mentions powders or sprays to prevent weed growth and references strong substances used on invasive plants.
An advertisement touts Tanlac claiming quick relief for nervous indigestion, indigestion, and rheumatism with a herbal formula. It cites Mrs. E. B. Rowe of Decor Rapids Iowa and urges readers to buy Tanlac at their drug store, promising improvement from the first dose.
A disjointed notice traces a man raised on a farm who became a district schoolteacher then moved to Buffalo. It touts a Golden Medical Pharmacy claim, mentions large sales and asks readers to seek medical advice, with unclear references to dubious products and locations in New York.
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