Early Non Regenerative Tube Radio Circuits with Federal Parts
A detailed guide explains non regenerative tube radio circuits using Federal parts such as variocouplers transformers and switches. It compares crystal and tube receivers, outlines components for circuits No 1 to No 4, and promotes upgrading from crystal to two tube sets while preserving existing parts. Local notes include a brief humorous item from Youngstown Ohio about chickens in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.A. Gurney
Federal Tele Protee Ee Eee Lepany
Crysts
Cicuit
Avset
America
Canada
Cuba
California
Youngstown
Jrail
Jozeph L. Heffernan
Johan Sttanich
Integrated
Johar
Heiferran
Sasich
Jos
Chreckens
Albert T. Jenkins
Coure
Extension Cverts and the Federal Department of Agriculture
A fragment notes involvement of extension services and the Federal Department of Agriculture. It references cooperative work likely on farming programs and agricultural policy. No dates or specific actions are provided in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Extension Cverts
The
Federal Department of Agriculture
Smoking in teachers seen as grounds for dismissal
W H Wisen reports a farmer profited by reducing dairy herd size and urges weed out the unprofitable. County officials McBride and Wisen warn teachers to quit smoking as harmful to youth and reference France’s decline attributed to nicotine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Wisen
Grafton County
N. H
Wilson
Allie
Fred
J. Cc. McBride
McBride
France
Newspapers and Farm Progress Through Public Stations
The Ohio State University studies show newspapers and farm papers spurred better farming. Surveys across several states traced 63 percent of improved practices to public stations, colleges, and farm publications, with newspapers often publishing farm success findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnewspapers
Ohio State Univ Sty
C. B. Smith
Office of Conpartirve
Sion
Federal Department of Agricultur
Smith
Dai and
Weekly
Agricultural Colleges
Coun
Prices of meats rise as pork takes lead over beef
Retail meat prices show pork and ham costs climbing while beef remains relatively cheaper. Ohio State University economists note bacon and pork chops near double pre war levels, with lard up about 50 percent. Beef cuts rise slower, with sirloin about 64 percent above pre war prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
R. F. Taber
Mr. Taber
Sirloin Stoak
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eich
Fou
Ceeper
R Daatt
SenEy
Hygienic Ice & Coal CO
Chronicle Telegram
Indiana
Nicotines
Frankfort
Isd
Capes
Joe Selzner
West Ave
Cities Service Company
Tis
Cities Service Organization
Ohio Public Service Co
Broad Street
Kree Tube Test Service
Hivyria Superior Electric Co