davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
Funeral Services for
Mrs. w. A. Price

Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
for Mrs William Albert Price,
whose death occurred early Tues
day morning The service took
place at her late home on Glen
road, Rev. A. p. Banks, rector of
st. Marks Episcopal church Off
, ciating. The remains were tenn
poralily placed in the receiv-
ing tomb of the Main street Gem
etery and will later be taken to
Barre and inferred in the family
LOT Of the Barre cemetery.
Sarah Ellen Evans was born in
Shropshire, England, August >,
1876, and was but IS years Of age
at the time Of her death. She
came to this country during Der
girlhood and lived in Farnham, p.
q. In 1904 she married William
A. Price of Montreal, and their
home has been in Montreal. Farm
ham and Barre, nom which place
they moved to Newport about
three years ago.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
besides her husband, " A. Price
four children, one prandchild and
one sister.
The children are George s. Sui
Ivan Of Barre, aged -, Mrs.
Maurice L, Wiley, aged % of
Warehouse Point Conn, Miss DO
rothy Ellen, u years old, and
Ethel Martha, ased II, Margaret
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut cut this slip, enclose with
&c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., wit
ing your name and address clearly.
You viii receive in return Il trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains IN -ides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cath
artic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliou-ness, headach-
es and sluggish boWcls.-AdVcr-
ti>cmcnt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

cent visitors to their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kevser.
Several horscmen from here at
tended the races at Glover Friday
afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
help care for Mrs. Melissa Stew
ems, who is in failing health.

ems, who is in failing health.
Mrs Emma Forsythe and
daughter, Evelyn, are confined to
the house with the humps.
Mrs. George Lang and Miss La
cassc Of Barton were recent visit
tors at i. J. Lang's.
Mrs. Garlic V. Eastman who
has been confined to the bed for
several weeks, is able to be up,
and hopes soon to go to St.
Johnsbury East to visit her grand
son and wife, Nj. and Mrs. Bruce
v Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield S. Key
ser Of Woodsvlllc, n H., were re-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

Referee, Hamilton; timer Ear-
dy; scorer Hardy. Time, - min
ute halves.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
British Radio Fans Get
Concert Once Each Week
People Rushing Madly TO Buy
Sets in Order To Hear %
Minute Program

In England the general public Is
rushing 70 purchase expensive radio
receiving equipment for the privilege
of listening 20 radl0pnone concert
once a week for twenty-five minutesi
Although this is the extent o. tho
etherie concerts permitted hr the
British government. the keen interest
In the art is sweeping through the
country like forest ire before o
gale.
Under the magnificent concessions
permitted BY the British government.
The wireless telephone station ~
Writtle in Essex, about sixty miles
rom London. is permitted 20 send oIt
a concert by radiophOne every Tues
day evening between . srd o.-i o'clock
on , wave length 81 70o meters
What the British amateurs and
novices lack IN concerts. hoWevtr they
make up for IN eNperimcn,aton on and
preparation for the weekly treat The
country ia concentrating on mn de-
velopment Of radio frequency receivers.
and practically all o. me GJprrf fJs
purchased 10 Of that character. This
apparatus is quite workable because o.
the longer waves used IN coniinenta!
radio telephony.
The long wait for the Writ'.e con-
certs is now being broken ~ the
series Of concerts that are being broad
cast from the Eifel Tower station 30
Paris. and also by the oecasioaal two
hour concerts tnat are sent from
PCGG. The Hague. Holland, on 1910
nneferS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Shipping Board Wireless
Sets Are Put on Sale
Fc,i,meni From Wooden Fleet
Includes Transmiiicrs
and Receivers

WASHINGTON. June Is Kadi. rp-
rs,e,u, valued at spp-oxima'elv szoV,.
noo US, TO-DAY offered for sile oy Wy
rrss~~rrcv FLEET Coronation al N, %
Gee O., " R.ek district - ?, Iese ~.
.rer ~ 1925 Water stEs., Nor,o.a. ..
" The material includes - e'nni,,'
,.J,o ssts. composed Of irsnsn' it.sIs'
-@,oivers. s.o-ape batteries gene''t
.,srsformerl nd component pafr. nv
s.,. Ar, ~ IL. ! ard ? k!ioWau -,
,sci.v. end arc the NAVY st.nnaro spsIS
80 -srufacturcd By krhNr:ns tnn
Cisrk. Mareoni. simon and Isis'yhSI"'
In addition 70 the sets Naien 'mns m
viss. CORPORATION desires t. SCI ~
t.y nl,t. Wit. herr Is for sale lns'
o,..5y.i.v 80 .. extra trangmitters' aeiss-
,o,c motor generators, eati.r.', ' cons
.,syis.o-,. panels, rhscttaii' sFitenss'
.y-rsfornors and srars pats nsees,,I!
- coryla,e sets With the ehefF'oH
N rece.vcra IN. radio cts 'e'e
800 from ,hs as.t of wooden ,n'p.
now Ted IN IN the Janstt RIVER h'
Vo-seik and are in cHeslien, eonai'
.;cn Prospective purchasers VINO a..
.sire further details are recass'sa ~
e-r,-.unieats direct viti u. y Noe]
io-5 v,Eter Street. Norfolk. Va
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
WeIierweight Battle
TO Be Described i'm
Detail by Radio
story of Leonard-Brition
Bout Will Go From Ring
side b. Special Phone
Connection Direct To WIZ

The championship boxing mAteh be
tween Jack Brtton. wel'erUright
champion. and Benny Leonard. the
challenger. which will he held ~ the
Vciodrome. 225th street and Broad
way. tomorrow night will he broad
cast in detail from the VIZ station At
Newark.
For the frst time IN the history
or general rgd iophone broadeasting,
every detail Of the championship bat
tie will he transmitted direct from
the ringside. The descriptive story OF
the fgh, will be sent bv Major J. An
drew White. editor of Wireless Age"
In order TO bring this about a sps-
cisi telepsons connection mas been
made between the ringsiee ana tne
transmitting station A. WIZ.
As soon as the hght starts a. 10
o'clock in the evening. Major White
viii begin his descriptive story by
taking into an ordinary telephone
t~an.rnitter. His voice will tntn be
carried over the telephone lines to
Neusrk where IL will he trantferred
into special microphone, smPlihed'
and then put into the rsdiophone trans
mitter.
In order 70 make the story eempletely
.uccessful the other broadcAs'inr sta
s,ors In the metropolitan area nave
srreed 20 suspend oaeration during
,to period ~ The fight so tn.t VIZ
cor op,ratr wi,hor' any interference
~. lroaden.ting gill be mBde on me
rsvei 3e0 msttr wave. Every blow
viii be described
This Il. the second time that eham
,ion.htp battle has been described IN
detail over the radiophont. The as,
a.. .te occasion % the hefvyTeign'
fch, hctWeer Dempsey and Carpentie'
on fui~ . last. az time Nhen ,he
,ediopnone was rot nearlT 50 popu'A'
g. A. present.
Tfc story of that hgnt vas also 'en'
,Y, tr Major White. but ~ vas broad
r-. from temporary station, when
was erected a. the LAekawanns isrm,
80 In Voboken On a wave lingth o'
c0o meters On that occasion 'ne
dc,,iled story - the hght ~n 's.e-
,bc-ed 10 telephone operator - no
bolar. who In torn gave - 70 'he op-
,rs.o- - tie temporary rAhiopnoh'
j n Smith. ,hs amateur tran'mli'
.ior e,ner,. who aided IN the aFrange'
.o~,. for 'he Dempsty.CaFpsnH,r
broadcast. said yesterday; on Jp.y ny
- last when the tight was dssersnso py
voice. through II, medium o. the
Hosoken station. ne audience nun, ny J.
bcrcd aprroSimatsly 100000; located IN
.fe Atlantic states and a. far ~e'' ~
Ohio
~ln view ~ the tremendous increase
.~ ,ha rumbers Of listeners 'nee 'he
even; Of year ago. i seems guy, =,
,oeiesl >, expect that N. numeer Q,
/ 'i.,entrs Monday nishi viii De g'sa.o,
.h.r that time. even though ne assA
+, be reached b. ;hs station WI PRIV.
shlv bs considerably less man
tive q the large Temporary '''"'
whieh vas erected A. hoeohen'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

ing posts (. known ss BODY capacity
effect" This Is caused By the fact that
your body acts as a condenser Of very
low capacity and when you touch the
apparatus X is jus, the same rs ho1fh
YOU placed condenser In circuit. In
connection with the hum" and the
fact that Il is reduced when you place
your hand on the slider, this slso -
caused By body effect. and u Is just the
sam. As though you placed condenser
ncrofs the winding % your tuning coll.
The Government, Printing once has
large number Of pamphlets covering
various phases Of radio. and ] would
suggest that you write 70 the superin
tenden. for a complete list OF those
publications
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Narl,hlc Condenser Needed

Question hafe q faf'0 .c0urier nn1
rttaiaf daf.cfrr sef. hrf 10 dnof no. f1fk
. knav thai there ls eonathinc rrons
because with icrse couplsr Joined M IN
fhs .au.a VaN gef Nerf r'od i~fAfs
what ls my trouble II " =.
Answer According to the diagram
that YOU inclose, you have no variable
condenser across the secondary of The
vnrio-couplcr Your trouble lies m this
fact. A variable condenser Is abso-
luisly imperative when n vario .eonples
is used. because Of the fact that tnc
secondary - this instrument "a not
upped In any way. In other words. u
is not variable Instrument. Under
the circumstarees. therefore. T. is i'm
possible 20 place it into rosonanee With
the incoming signal. The only wy m
which this can be done Is by adding a
variable condenser. which should he
shuu,cd directly across the two term
nals Of the secondary Of the yario'
coupler.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Islnr E,dio Amnlihrailcn

ouesflor t'nrff eco sfaefI 30 rflIe fre.
Qrrncy Do ll1fd f1 f.f p ' -'f a. nI. !
now have SHuuil I'0 fp nnH rh.ffer
fhsrs ere fnY hrWs roe mailing fhk f0fm
slfsady built - fnaf rHlIl sil iN the
So that nov have. f.s.. wat fftns-
formers Ynl nnuil ufr if h1|d.nf ne ~
and where tD set diagrams ~ 7
Answer There is not, 20 the best OF
my knowledge my complete fei Using
radiO.froqlency amrlilcation. The
Radio Corporation ~ America claim
that they have evolved o. system where
by radio frequency car he ailed 70
the regulation rcgenoraiIye sct Per
sonally. | Am ~ fhe opinion ,hst
radio frequency amplihcation b. still
IN an experimental stage. and ! should
not like 20 give any advice u a post
tive character concerning a. lndsr
the circumstances. therefore, ! would
suggest that you get IN touch with the
Radio Corporation Of America for
complete information concerning this
form OF amplifcation. Il Is possible.
however, 20 add two stages Of radio.
frequency amplification. according 20
their claim. Tho additional apparatus
required Is an aerial tuning coil, one
radio frequency transformer. two bat.
trry potcntiomefers ard two amplify-
ing tubes with sockets ard fhcosiats.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

tically absent during the winter
months. increases duung the spring
and is most severe during the sum
mcr.
Two Kinds OF static
There are a. least two or three Kinds
Of static. bat the mcst troublesome
kind IL the ono which is due 10 travel
ing electric waves. in nature lust Ike
radio waves and caused by electrical
disturbances somewhere in space.
lightning fash produces travelling
electric wave, much like o radio wave.
md il we can assume that lightning
flashes. large and small. are occurring
continuously somew here We have rea-
sonsble explanation Of state Of
coursc. these discharge are not al!
lightning 20 the earth, the majority be-
ing small discharges inside OF or pc
tween clouds Also II ls probaole thai
the continuous atmospheric changes
above the surface o. the earth such as
the formation Of water vapor clouds.
are accompanied by electrical disturb
ances which travel 20 the earth
W know inst static is worse IN the
sunner. when variations In the atmos
phere are greater and more frequent.
Also IL Is often observed IN the winter
time that the formation Of snow causes
static. Without knowing definitely the
origin Of this disturbance Il seems safe
70 assume that the actions which take
place in our atmosphere. due TO me
air. the sun. sun spots. water yapor.
etc. are responsible for the creation OF
these irregular irresponsible and very
troublesome waves which we call static.
Since they are so much Ike the radio
waves in nature no way mas yet been
found Of eliminating them completely.
Progress has been made in the last few
wears. however. and the transoeeanie
stations are much more free OF this
interference than formerly.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
BODY Capacity Eject

Qnssiior-l have a single circuit crystal
set ~ fnifnnn is ~ feet long and 20
feei hgn. with i0-foot iead-in 8 coil N
No - enrmsi covered wire on tIbe -
irch.a In diameter. isngfh n bout lncNes.
single slider There n nxsd ronienser
2 09n ohm teisnhones sni ground - feet
~ radiator Can 'gu estimate my vavA
length connected n loading inauci ance a
coll vfh az taps la aerial 10 tuning coli.
hopinr 10 r-crlv. WNr but 'he on. re-
aul' vss fo make the tuning broader Mav
I usr This rol for tho above station. ana
how shall c0nrHrf if' Putting my
ground tn rarinus blnllng posts. such "a
ground and aerial Improves or decreases
siKnai strength ls this called capacity
efrct'' A. times disagreeable hum oc-
clrs IN phones. which may he from power
lines fhaf run st rirhi angles 70 my aerial
about nffesn f.ef In fIunt ~ the iead-in
end bar which may be- entirely eliminated
b. placing hand on slider rod. although
doing 80 reduces signal. What specific
enect hsa the hand UPON ihi. hum What
does th- Government Printing once OFFER
on the subject of radio M. =. X.
Answer-The natural wave length Of
your aerial System is llj meters.
cannot tell you the wave length OF your
tuner without knowing the number OF
turns there arc upon the tube. There
Is no reason why you should rot be
able 10 gct results with WYP n you
place the lending coil In series with the
tuning coil and yoIr acria.. In this
ease. however. it is absolutely impera-
tive that the lead from your aerial cir
cult 90 the crystal detector and telc-
phones should cover both OF the coils.
ia other words. the wire from the aerial
through the detector and telephones
hsck to the ground should be outside Of
the two ends OF the two coils. otherwise
you will not be able to get results. The
effect which you describe. that results
vhen you p's-e your hands on the bind
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Reports Nov"
Ernadcrst at Great Lakes

II. nr,srtmeni Of Agri-r'.a:e an
-. ,,,t weathes. cIoD and mar.
..t reports uill be broadcast rem n
IN. -r,s, l,les p'-s.ess sthtions y
ssditIon 10 the Arlington sia,on, ana
49, p,-,Se stat.ons. ". A. Wheeler
in charge Of the wors. states
~Ihi, make, possible ,.e receipt 2.
,c-erltutsi reports b. radio through
vir.usliy tss entire United states Ana
is ,he most inrortar, step Of us K.n.
4, ,he radio world.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
,erl.l On rlft.cn.Foot Boat

Question on my boat have hu' u ifrt
d, i...th .o uh.rh 80 run mi asrlr IN
uslne loose coupler cffff1l 80 -notIh
ike fo iron n would g-t better results
fn having s'rht wires bon rur1lNl IN iffs.
rndr or would m. reception he hefioi n
mo eight ~ font uirns were 100 srfieat--
~ " 8
Answer would suggest that you
use bamboo spreaders instead OF brass
rod, 10 stretch your aerial wires upon.
Since the mssts are only fifteen feet
apart / would suggest that you wire the
aerial in series. with this arrange.
ment. however. doubt whether you
will be able 10 receive more than
twenty miles when using a crystal de-
tector
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Question: deHr, 70 make bank
wound coil Any Information YOU ean
sive NO as - Size ~ tube and wire VII
b. appreciated IT. :. u.
Answer-rt is very difiesult mat
ter 70 wind n bsnk-wcund coil. FOR
such coil, having wayc length
range up % $500 meters. 10 VIII DC
necessary % tske a tube 3i1 inches m
diameter and a. inches long. winding
Il, with No q 5. S. {. wire IN three
banks. You will hsve 20 take az least
cight taps from this coil. II Will be
necessary 70 have special winding de-
vice. consisting OF two end pieces fot
YOUR tube. with n shaft and a handle
Pract.cc alone can make perfect TINS
,ype ~ winding. Iirst Of all, vino
three complete turns around the tube
keeping the wire as tight az possible.
Al the end Of the third turn bring the
wire UP between the second and the
third turns and wind once around.
Then another turn between the trst
and the second. 81 the end OF the nth
turn jump Up between the fourth and
nth and wind one turn The result
should Be n pyramid of three turns
then .wo turns and then ono. Wnen
the sixth turn has been completed
bring the wire down % tho tube and
nut on the seventh turn, the eighth on
The seventh and the ninth on the
eighth. jump 90 the tube again and
repeat The process. To take OF taps
whom the topping point is reached bend
the wire SHARPLY 90 one side and wind
o single turn around the part ~ tho
coil already wound Bring the end OF
that turn back 20 where il was started
and continue the winding. After tho
coil has been completed and vanished
cp, the tanning turns and take of the
taps. Thi, method keeps the winding
tight and the taps out of the way Inc
obioe. of winding coil in this way IL
IN eliminate or reduce 10 n minimum
,oo eanaci,y efToc, between the wind
ings Of the coil itself.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Making 4 lone Couplsr

Quesu0n-i am planning on making %
set tho tuning coil 10 b. ~ me loose
snupi.rf Arrangement n possible. want
no provide fnr the reception bfoadcas' d
inE from Tinted States sigma. 'ofus ria 70
,ion. Fort wood. and the 49, should there
fore be- good fOr a maximum wave length
N about ! 900 mfiefs VIII you kindly
advise size 81 wire and number % tufns
for each ~ the primary sni secondary
coils. also the diameter % coils have
= triangular aerial 81 about i05 feet Total
length and q iead-in through tho house
~ ~ fect and ground wire o.; - feet
p. O =
Answcr-Ore way in which this can
be done is by means Of loose coupler,
by winding the primary upon tube b
inches In diameter and 4 inehes in
lcnqth with 1872 turns Of 40. "a d. s. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

QUESTION NnI rou please describe fof
me- ine poke radio seis vhich th' chs.
elfo policemen Hrn rnH using % keep In
toush Nrh their hee4qgar'sfs q %
Answer do not know the details
of these sets IA matter Of fact a
great deal has been written about
pocket radio sets They are absolutely
without value. except In eases where he
receiver is located very close 20 TIE
broadcasiing station. This is very
easily understood whea y is taken into
consideration that IN order 10 cc, CONF
nac;ness and smailress very hne vie
has 20 be used. and this very fno wire
Offers a very high impedencc 20 'he
high fIcquency emrreni used In radIo
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Advice by Jack Binns

II you are experiencing trouble
with your receiving apparatus,
write Jack Binns. The Tribune
Radio. l5i Nassau Street, for sd-
Wee.
n you want 10 install a set and
need advice send a letter stating
whether you live In a private
house or an apartment house. II
YOU live in the country give your
distance from New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Senator Guglielno Maroon: ,nFen.1
~ vir,le,s telegrarhy. will denver IN
,ssr.,, over the broadca'ting station
WGY. al seh,nsetsdy' tomorrow .ven'
inr al, Z o'clock, Eastern stand,rd rlr,e'
Radio fan, within range OF WI
~bo,. leeal tim. Is On daylight nllng
w,T b,,r th- lecture ~ they inrs N A.
. s',ioeL rh. subject will oe Slrsiss, =,
-, -rsrhy. and viii be broades'' 30
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
The Tribune Radio-Co Comment and Advice By lack Rnns
First Aid for Radio Enthusiasts
How to Make an Audio Frequency Transformer:
Why Radio AmpfcaiiOn Is Not Successful
Describing the Way to Make Bank.Wound Con

wire. taking taps oH IN The usual nsn-
ner. IN other words. one tap from
each of the hrst 10 turns ard then
tsp for each succeeding 10 turrA Ihs
secondary shoald be wound upon q
IN leng'h, with 250 turns - No. ~
wire. taps being taken OF every 20
turns. The secondary should se
shun.ed With the condenser Of .Ooos
MD. canacIfT.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
H;-cless Inyndes Arctic

Wi-clrss hss invaded ths Aretie YER
-.orv. nswerful radio station HAVING
tssr e,.sbiished within the la', isw
weeks on ths Norwegian iilana ~ ssn
Mayer. II commgnieais, VIM Nor-
w.gisn. English and swedish me ,eot.
.ieciesl stations ard vas dsrrrsa ie'
,e-T.e. % sealing and whaling ve''s.'
-, 49,, - A. Jar Maven.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Canada Has 400 Amateurs

More than 400 Transmitting Licenses
have been issued 70 Canadian wireless
telegraph amateurs by the Domirion
government. u - announced. The am
...urs are ra2ed 81 for licenses 10 op'
crate experimental sets.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
University Plans Stalion

The University Of south Carolina.
Columbia. s. C.. is planning 10 erect
and opsrate q broadcasf.ng station by
nepulsr subscripiion II is hoped shat
$4,000 will be raised in this way.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Ellmlnntlnz Interference

ou.lton-f haze cR9 receiver pans
- volts nn fne laferflr fnl - toIft on
ths ampnfsr pisfs circuits Have fyof.
sp,s, H,S '.i's. .soa, 20 , m., ssss am % bo,ssr.s
q grsst assi wih ,@ieffsphy e9' ! pc
suna4 BIZ cannot % heipei a' pfes@ni
go m,tsr vsge i.,g,h -rmi,afe sons .,
he spnrssr what warfef rrpersilY ~
ask a09uf isfn.s if mere anJ Fty ~ 80
afs,lnE WGT anf VIZ eAn cpi Nsrafs
down whsn fchenrr'afy s eendlnf. ou'
cann0f eliminate f nfifrfr cs1 ] r %,
NOY sn0Dgh % enjoy NeWnrf Wrrn
gef 3 hfnaefad. gl11 4ni sifDff D. ~
come in fne vlfn Nersrs - rs.N
~, thsrn mn come in stronger thar WDr
fcr few ffconff f0rn gfsfgalT 80 OF
snd WDf comes I1 s.roog aEain. "
com. n vIfh tn. rr.ler srf eonfsrssr
IN IN ,ss is'msa', mmsaa',,,,r'-'JI r.
Answer-A great deal Of your
trouble could be eliminated n yog
we're % install single wire serial IN.
stead Of the fouT-wire serial you nov
have. A l,tle careful tuning % the
Rrid variometer and 'he coupling b..
tween the primary and the secondary
will also help. when you receive New.
ark snd Schenectady together, soplt
suggest that in addition 20 the adjust.
men,s that you have mentioned sbove
sou reduce the amount ~ rsgsn-
Grafton by varying The plate varioneter
or ticklcr II you try these changes |
think that your results viii be I'M
proved.
QUESTION = fn using s-ra'' frsrsr-i'-
tins tube sf ar amrNner f ~ fff'tois
would n imirofe ii 'rolfh 2. lif ID. ,,,i,, ~
.a.h .'ag- tt s'.'i I,. - ~.
soS .yolt p-,@syr. wosd i-frirs.
upon Armstrorgs patents y ] ~ be
moves hook up' on r. Ao1.. oIini "talon
'f'H,y ~. -. Ii.
mum respifs using fhe ArnsrolE ist~si
circur' WIN ioop asr.sl shop' fishy
n.e. ~. ~ NO., =, $780,. IA, \, u..
IA - -. rf.ta arf eile.s~, .sifassf
whist is This pian' D. BE- fssibief
van th' 'hf 1i .1 o.
,,', ~. %, 49,, ,h. su.e. Arfo-4inr 20
fhe irf,,raffan arrr1r.lr IN NJ srticiss
written b. you. should bs ape - hli
the 'nufe, nous. in-l rs
,.,-. .,risi 4. ,b. ..reI. ,r.rs tsftsrf-
Answer You may urs s-wstt
tfanemlttifg tunes IN 'afN Ut VI" "h :
plifying stages Of your receiver. I
would advise you. fret. however. 70 sry
with 80 volts on the plate before going
up 70 200. p. I cannot tell you whether
,fo tran formers ,iil stand the g00
volts IN this particular csse ] would
sdyise you 90 get in touch With The
manufacturers although ! imagine that
+ tho transformers viii stand H. ,.
There is no way IN which you can
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

In order Of gr.. MAJ! I'ai, s ~ sg5
frequency the diagram .bey puSnsa S s..rey @
standard maze smfyins xaSm '. ,a,,.
rsed fer ,,o be used for the s"22s - r,r n,
with n .impy
rir,s shown head, the tsrmni rh.t. ne
theya the diagram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

Du POINT PAINTS. -yArnisbes cnamcis
and all paint prodycts ~ the r. n.
Madison streets. Clarence A. stark
president Phone 1893 or $3.50.