Amateurs Led Wireless War From Home Stations
The essay lauds American amateurs who built home stations to listen and send wireless messages during and after World War I. It notes 174,000 stations before the war, many schoolboys, self taught operators, and the Sayville intercepts that aided naval efforts. It highlights government licensing, training, and the shift to long distance use with new tech like the vacuum tube.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nyone
Paris
Naven
Germany
America
United States
Jini
Uye United States
Columbia University
Ecvnce
Simateyt
Sayville
Gal
Bnt Wie
Govan
L Sen
Alasing
Sistant
Wasa- Teen
Atlantic
Mexico
Examange
Ambrose Flemming
Cuttlefish and Its Cuttlebone in Marine Life
The article discusses the cuttlefish skeleton as cuttlebone and its uses. It notes cuttlebone originates from various regions, its role in dentifrice and ink production, and describes mollusk defense and camouflage, including the chameleon analogy and color change to blend with the sea bottom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Tranean
India
Camgu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boy Wireless
F. A. Collins
the Amateur
Utms
Uss
George Washinton
Wilton
World
Service
Vomyright Western Newspaper
Cuttlebent