Music nerve in the foot linked to rhythm says Hoepli
Swiss scientist M. Hoepli locates the music pleasure nerve under the foot’s metatarsal bend and near the big toe. He proposes a tarsus nerve bundle guides dance like rhythm but provides no methodological proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoepli
M. Hoepll
M. Hoepli
Demand Bayer Aspirin Proves Safe by Millions Ad
Advert says Bayer aspirin is genuine when labeled Bayer or on tablets and warns imitations may be dangerous. Claims 26 years of physician usage and safety proven by millions. Ends with a generic motto and quote about comforts growing between crosses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayer
Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson
Rev P B Fitawatha D D Dean of Day and Evening Schools Moody Bible Institute Chicago presents an improved uniform international Sunday school lesson. The piece notes study methods and aims to standardize teaching across churches with emphasis on clear scripture exposition and practical application for learners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. B. Fitawatha
D.D
Moody’ Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Alcoholic Beverages Hurting Individuals and Society
Lesson outlines the harms of wine and strong drink, warning of miseries for the drunkard and family. It cites pain, remorse, quarrels, wounds, red eyes, and moral perversion, urging total abstinence and noting ultimate consequences.
Rock of Ages Sailor Echoes Fearless Steadfast Faith
A sailor clung to a rock during a shipwreck until the tide fell. After rescue friends asked if fear overwhelmed him. He replied he feared but the rock did not. Christ is the Rock of Ages, a Sabbath reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
The Work of a Fisher Carded as Art and Skill
A reflection on choosing art and skill over force, citing The Gospel of Matthew and Trench. The phrase “The work of a fisher” appears as a metaphor for craftsmanlike effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trench
Browning-Drake Radio Receiver Design Centered on Tuning
A detailed look at the Browning-Drake receiver architecture favors tuned neutralized RF amplification and a regenerative detector. The article covers volume control placement, tube choices for RF and audio stages, and an isolating output coil to protect the loudspeaker. It lists required National components and construction parts for a complete build.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Brennan
Radio Broadcast Magazine
Algo
A. c
Power Tubes Boost Volume In Radio Sets
Power tubes designed for the final stages of radio sets deliver greater volume to the loudspeaker than ordinary tubes without overloading. Dry cell tubes perform well for driving loudspeakers from dry cells and storage battery or light socket types can provide music for dancing in large halls. These tubes require higher B and C battery voltages and thus separate B and C terminals in sets.
Ways of Connecting Dry Cells for Radio
Three methods exist: series parallel and a mixed approach. In series each cell’s center connects to the next outer terminal, building a chain. In parallel all inner terminals join, and all outer terminals join as well. A combination uses series groups then connects those groups in parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene
Making a Battery from Burnt Tubes
The piece describes repurposing burnt-out tubes as a battery connector. It instructs breaking glass, soldering leads from a battery to wires inside a brass shell, sealing with wax, and mounting the shell to the cabinet to create a simple plug-in connection for a set.
Legion Bills Died By Congress Aid World War Veterans
An article notes many American Legion backed bills became law in the 69th Congress. It highlights higher monthly relief for veterans with arrested tuberculosis, reinstatement of insurance for disabled veterans, extended filing deadlines, free hospitalizations for all wars, loan forgiveness, and paths for sons of fallen soldiers to attend West Point or Annapolis via presidential appointments. It also mentions a tomb of the Unknown Soldier project, expanded air defense, navy modernization, steady army strength, and a war trophies collection for the Legion museum in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Legion
John Thomas Taylor
National Legislative Committee of the Legion
France
West Point
Annapolis
Arlington
Secretary of War
American Legion Museum
National Headquarters
Indianapolis
Ind
Adjusted Compensation Claims Rise for World War Vets
About 3,250,000 veterans have sought benefits from the adjusted compensation act. Death claims paid total $21,342,715 for 20,887 cases. Dependent claims totaling 22,455 were disallowed but may be paid on review after July 3, 1926 amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Rehabilitation, Committee of the
American Legion
Veterans’ Bureau
California Seeks $200 Million Veterans Bond Vote
California’s 800 American Legion posts urged by Dr. John G. Slavich to campaign for a $200 million bond issue on the November ballot. Funds would continue the veterans welfare board lending to disabled and working veterans for farms and homes. About $10 million has already been loaned through the board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
American Legion
John G. Slavich
Oakland
California Veterans’ Welfare Board
Not Guilty Plea Cited by Defendant in Burglary Case
The jury found the defendant guilty of burglary. The judge asked for any final remarks before sentencing. The defendant declared innocence and objected to identification by a fellow who had his head under the bedclothes in the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Monthly
Ah well the sun behind clouds and sea land aid
Fragmentary text mixes quotes and garbled phrases about sun behind clouds, moralizing, and a referenced American Legion Month. The readable bits resemble misread OCR with unclear event or factual details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Monthly
By the Way Masked Question About Leading Couple
An American Legion Monthly item questions the fate of the man who married the leading woman last month. The director deflects with a ho hum remark about a usual outcome as his assistant yawns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amozican Legion Monthly
Lava Blanket Takes Long Time To Cool
Mount Mauna Loa on Hawaii Island issued a lava flow nearly five months old remains too hot to dig away and uncover the government road at Hoopaloa delaying the old asphalt highway repair. Engineering association member Hugh Howell noted the outer lava coating insulates, slowing cooling and road restoration. He compared it with the 1919 eruption at nearby Kilauea and said cooling will take months more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne
Mount Mauna Loua
Island of
Hawaii
Hoopaloa
Hugh Howell
The
Engineering Association
Howell
Square An
North America Sinking, Scientists Say Not Alarming
Scientists report the North American continent is gradually sinking about an inch per year. They note such slow changes have occurred in history without catastrophic effects on large areas of the earth's surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North American
Rivalry with pedigreed dogs exposes insecurities
The piece notes many people feel inferior when around purebred dogs, highlighting a social anxiety dynamic. It contrasts common pet ownership with the status signals of rare breeds, implying a broader commentary on self worth and perception.
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