Red Cross Ball Blue Claim Cures Rust Stains
A user promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as a home remedy to remove rust spots and meteoric bluing effects, suggesting relief from stubborn stains.
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Newspaper
The Jansen News
Location
Jansen, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1923
Page
7
A user promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as a home remedy to remove rust spots and meteoric bluing effects, suggesting relief from stubborn stains.
Nonsensical OCR text fragment describes a scene with Alice, a cat, and playful dialogue about fairy tales. The excerpt hints at a humorous or whimsical mood from Youth's Companion material.
A historical account explains a steel wire relay coupled to a receiving phone diaphragm to detect rectified continuous wave trains. The center wire movement opens and closes a local circuit, amplifying and relaying signals without heterodyning. The apparatus uses a micrometer adjustable contact and a permanent magnet to bias center movement for reliable operation.
The article outlines how an amateur can assemble a loud speaker using a phonograph soundbox, a small iron plate, a magnet from an old telephone receiver, and a transformer for listening with an amplifier. It describes winding resistances, core dimensions, and alignment adjustments for free vibration and proper operation.
An outline for a compact vacuum tube transmitter using a buzzer in the grid circuit to modulate the output for continuous wave CW signals. It covers circuit arrangements with an Hartley-type transmitter, inductive coupling, and power options using batteries, transformers, or a generator.
Commercial radio now carries about twenty five to thirty percent of trans Atlantic messages. In the Pacific region a single station handles more than fifty percent of Oriental communications, highlighting radio as a major link for international messaging.
A technique explains cutting back one-fourth inch from the contact end of the cat whisker and substituting a filament support wire from a burnt 25 watt Mazda bulb. The filament wire is very fine and relatively stiff, enhancing radio sensitivity.
The article explains improving home made radio sets by using a copper or foil shield behind the panel, grounded to earth, plus shortening leads by soldering to the shield to reduce stray capacity. It notes grounding the shield is essential for effectiveness and shows how the negative battery terminals can be attached to the shield.
Fragmentary clipping notes two more women joining the army in Wisconsin with stray advertising lines and personal endorsements from Milwaukee and Buffalo. The text blends testimonial style claims about a vegetable compound and unrelated names.
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes a citizen remark about large glasses and identifies the item as windshields, noting an old top in discussion. This brief exchange captures a local curiosity or observation presented in the newspaper column.
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