Variometer Assembly on a Vertical Panel
Instructions describe building a variometer mounted on a vertical panel with dimensions and baseboard. Details cover materials such as bakelite boards tubing wire brass blocks and wood components, winding of rotor and stator, insulation and drying steps, assembly sequence and panel finish.
Building a variometer assembly for a compact receiver
An instructional passage details winding a rotor with two 20 turn groups totaling 40 turns, positioning end points 1.46 inches from tube ends, securing wooden blocks inside the rotor tube, drilling shaft holes, and mounting the variometer on a panel. It notes center, panel distances, and reference figures for construction and operation.
Crystal sets prove efficient rivals to vacuum outfits
A mumall crystal receiving set, dubbed the poor man’s set, is described as nearly as effective as the higher priced vacuum systems. It is said to receive signals over long ranges, with amateurs even hearing music beyond a large range. A New York retailer reports success connecting an amplifier, despite surrounding steel skyscrapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daily Opera
Jon
Radio used to detect approaching storms at NEC convention
A report by the Electrical Apparatus Committee of the National Electric Light Association presented in Atlantic City highlights how radio detection of approaching thunderstorms offers practical value. The system allows timely operational adjustments in electric service to maintain reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Electric Light Associion
Atlantic City
Broadcasting station planned by University of South Carolina
The University of South Carolina in Columbia plans to build and operate a broad casting station by popular subscription aiming to raise about 12000 dollars. The project envisions a radio service that everyone can listen to, with neighbors sharing in the reception while avoiding objections to radio. A new liquifying violin for radio use is mentioned, with the note that beginners should be prohibited by law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of South Carolina
Columbia
D. C
Iis
Honda
San Francisco
Rm Tn
Ite
Hay
Syracuse Hero Rescues Boy From River
Charles J. Crozier of Syracuse waded into the river after seeing a boy in trouble. He pulled the seven year old to safety and both were taken to a hospital. The American Legion is supporting his bid for the Carnegie Lifesaving Medal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Crozier
New York
Future Auxiliary Worker Named Director at Devils Lake
The youngest member at the organization of the North Dakota state department of the Arveriras Le won wuxilasy was made Kane baly five months of Bonnie Jean Kelly of Tin Tanning post at Devil's Lake. She was adopted by the entire state department when presented as one of the directors of the auxiliary affairs tomorrow. Ronnie Jenn's ferrier, M. P. Kelly, served as first lieutenant of the Ninety-third pursuit squadron of the First army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonnie Jean Kelly
Organization of
North Dakotas State Department
North Dakuta
Arveriras le Won
State Department
Auxiliary’ Affairs Tomorrow
Ronnie Jenn
Ferrier
M. P. Kelly
First Army
Omaha man who originated gold star tribute for war dead
J M Buck of Omaha devised the gold star placed on soldiers coffins returning from Europe. The idea spread nationwide through the American Legion and every casket arriving at Omaha was met by Legion delegates with Buck supervising the placement. Buck received the medal in gratitude for his service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Pershing
J. M. Buck
Omaha
Omeha
United States Graves Registration Service
Oversea
Mr. Buck
Omaha American Legion
Legion
United States
Failway Station
American Legion
Buck
Three Myths Revealed in Odd Wartime Anecdotes
A man’s car broke down and he crawled beneath it with no crowd offering help. A miner entombed for three days was rescued unharmed and his health surprise. A guard faced an officer’s ire who exposed his own errors, showing tension within military ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Weekly
Made World War Pictures by Captain Jackson of the Signal Corps
A World War photography retrospective highlights Captain Jackson and his staff from the Signal Corps. The collection covers France, Hoboken fire, and U S troops’ return. Jackson documented President Wilson’s visit and royal engagements, with works exhibited nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
France
Seliers Land
Hoboken
Bn, Jackenn
Signal Corps
ABF
Wilwatt
Captain Jackson
Toler
Tle
United States
Jackson
New York Daily News
American Legion
Signal Post No
New York City
Greetings to the Tommies from American Legion leader
A speech by a U S Legion commander greeting the British Legion highlights wartime and postwar ties. It honors Nelson Jackson of Burlington for service in the Medien corps and his decorations. The speaker urges continued Franco British American unity to secure peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
MacNider
British Legion
World War Service
Ff Neteon Jackson
Bur- Hngton
American Legion
Legion
Medien Corps
New Zealand Veteran Held In Elgin Asylum Case
Robert M Thompson of Christchurch a World War I veteran who had spent months in the Elgin asylum for the insane returned home to New Zealand after touring the United States He says he found him as a regular inmate in Elgin with poor food and indifferent treatment An inmate release was arranged on condition he depart the United States immediately
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Robert M. Thompson
Christchurch
Asylum For
Elgin
Thompson
United States
America
Veterans Bureau
Chicago
Bureau
Himeett
Carrying On With the American Legion Carrying On With the American Legion
In a town with fewer than 800 residents the American Legion counts 190 members while 276 of 60 men surveyed show some disability. A Clay county canvass by the Red Cross and Legion sought help through a citizen committee. A Cedar Rapids state convention delegate lauded her German birth but American service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Correc- Honritle
Clay County
American Red Cross
American Legion Auxiliary
Cedar Rapids
Increase in Spring Litters Surpasses 1921 Levels
A United States Department of Agriculture survey reports a 14 percent net rise in spring litters versus last year with a 23 percent gain in total pigs produced for the year. The average weight of hogs sold has varied up to 34 percent in five years, and fall farrowings are expected to rise about 25 percent. The Corn Belt leads with 70 percent of U S production, while the South shows strong intent to breed more sows for fall farrowings, signaling an overall 14 percent rise in total litters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinn Piaice Department
United States Department of
Starke
Lawtsar
Penheyivanis
New York
Maryland
Georgia
Alabama
Epringitterdie
Corn Belt
United States
Nates
Store Away Canvas Covers When Dried
United States Department of Agriculture guidance on drying canvas and duck covers to prevent mildew and rot. Store by hanging over a beam or large pole when dry. avoid folding wet or damp material. waterproofed red duck lasts longer. Warmers' Bulletin L107 provides detailed waterproofing and mildew proofing instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Cheralatry
United Sates Department of Agriculture
Producing Certified Seed For Maine Potatoes
Maine potato growers list over 9 900 entries for seed inspection by the State Department of Agriculture. Many will be disappointed as many entries lack merit. The usual certification rate has dropped this year with mosale disease causing disqualification of up to 9 percent. Best stock comes from steamship sources reported from Canadian provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
State Department of Agriculture
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Aalige & Variometer
Crystal
Charles J. Crozier
Tully Street
Syracuse
N. Y
Adam
Crozier
Ave
Wiliam John Hunter, Jr
Hoapital
GOLD
Omaha, Nel
N. Jackson
Bignal Corpe
Boeing
Tommies
Pire
Indiana
Michigan
Winona Ee
Minnesota
Wal Mincotth
Uae
Dakota
Bates
York
Kamtern Staten
Hentata Peta
Reuters