Vacuum Tube as Radio Detector and Electron Theory
A historical radio column explains vacuum tubes, their use as detectors amplifiers and oscillators, and outlines electron theory. It describes atoms, ions, electrons, and how heated filaments release electrons in vacuum tubes to produce current via a positively charged plate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buppow
Ongsten
Frisco Talks to Honolulu on Powerful Vacuum Transmitter
Frisco officials announce a new rail station at the Presidio in San Francisco featuring two 1 million foot aerial towers. The transmitter, described as the most powerful on the Pacific coast, will reach Honolulu and echo across Salt Lake City and Cheyenne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Prealtio
San Francisco
Presidio
San Francisco Bay
Salt Lake City
Cheyenne
Wireless telephone experiments on German trains
Experiments indicate radiophones and wireless instruments will be installed on German express trains and in hotels and embassies. Tests in a moving freight car showed the wireless eye tom works well, with testers able to converse with friends. Observers included engineers, military officials, and diplomats from the United States and Sweden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertin
Alttehen
United States
Sweden
Handling Vacuum Tubes and Receiver Maintenance
The article discusses careful handling of vacuum tubes in receivers. It warns against knocking or damaging the tubes and emphasizes their importance as the heart of the set. A recommended operation is to keep the tube glow just below the critical point to avoid failures.
Advice for Amateurs in Radio Reception and Transmission
Practical notes on plate circuit voltages, detector control, and potentiometer use. Discusses single wire reception, reducing static, and the impact of B batteries on phonographs. Describes electron as negative energy, vacuum tubes, hard and soft evacuations, radio wave speed, wavemeters, grounding via gas pipes or water pipes, and lightning protection for antennas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nea
Mint and Bread Based Dishes In A Kitchen Cabinet Note
A nostalgic kitchen note offers recipes using stale bread and mint. It lists steamed fig bread pudding, crumb cakes, bread crumble cream, veal fricassee, and mint based dishes like mint sauce sherbet and mint blancmange with practical steps and tips for preparing economical meals. It reflects midcentury home cooking with plain instruction and period flavor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manufactuer
Koryonia
Frisco
Piquant Mint
Veree
OUR Comic
Nyt
Hank
McKie
Steve
H! West
Ganlse
Riree
Ayia MR. Milkweed
Meebe