davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

South Africa is of volcanic origin.
and the land in the vicinity of KIM
berly is so sulphurous that even ants
can not exist upon 1t.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
With the College Ball Team

The Shepherd College baseball team
iost all three of the games that they,
pia!ei on the invasion Of Southern
fehhSyNania last week. The first
game, with Penn State Forestry Acad.
eniy al Mont Alto, was a sluefest. The
score was Is to II in favor Of the Kew
STONE lads. Crowl and Mckee did the
pitehing for the college, but were nm
aole TO keep the ball where they could
M hit it. Mckee, Reinhart and Tabler
did the heavy hitting for the college
Friday Cumberland Valley State
~. normal School, at Shippensburg, was
VI. ne attraction. Lefty Willis twirled
this game, and IL few errors az crit
leal stages had not been made, would
nave won. The score was 6 to 4.
Saturday they returned to Getys-
ourg' smarting from the sting of two
aeteatS, and put up a stubborn FIGHT
tor me last encounter of the trip. They
should have had the game. The score
was to ? in their favor until the
eighth, when Bill Walper dropped an
easy fly in right field, with two men
down that let in two runs, that tied the
sSore, Gettysburg won in the ninth
on hit coupled with errors by Shep-
herd College.
Tuesday afternoon Penn State Fores.
try Academy came TO Shepherdstown
Tor a return game. This was an ex-
ceilent game. Willis, college south
paw, was pitted against Pennsylvania
southpaw. Both twirlers had every
thing possible in the way of control
and curves. Errors on the part of
Tabler and Mckee in the fourth paved
the way for two runs for the upstaters.
The visitors tailed again in the fifth
and also in the sixth. Shepherd Col
lege scored two runs in the fifth BY
real honest-to-goodness hitting. The
score stood 4 to ? until the last of the
ninth, and then some more heavy
clouting on the part of Hawse, Rein
hart, Mckee and Willis put across four
runs and the game to 5. The Wis
itors at this point began to dispute
every decision that was made and ex-
citement ran high. Several OF their
claims were right. However, when a
compromise was made they refused ia
take the field and the game stood 6 to
5 in favor Of Shepherd College.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
SHARPSBURG NEWS.

tuesday, memorial day, was an ideal
one-couldn't have been much better.
Inc attendance was unusually large
mere vas a fine procession and the
speaking vas good. About 20 old
Civil War veterans were in the march
10 the cemetery. About a half dozen
were in a big automobile Of Hous,on
Iarnahsn's. The Slime merrv-go-
round and ferris wheel made amuse.
ment Tor the young folks.
, ID. Barnhart. OF Roanoke. Va.
nr, and Mrs. Lester Smith, NJ. Ed
Ward Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss
.i'neS were up Tor memorial day Wis
"'ng tneir old homes and friends.
Uncle Alec Grow gives us the boss
snake story so far this season. He
says while on his mail route one day
laSt week he killed a seven-foot black
snake. Who can beat il?
Our town was chock full Of visitors
on memorial dav from many places
sIune their old home place and
trienoS-too many to mention all.
Inc funeral of Mrs. John d. Rems-
burg was largely attended last Sunday.
over forty automobiles were in the
funeral procession.
Mrs. William Walker, of Washing
TON was UP visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Murphy.
Mrs. Triedell and child, of Shenan-
doah, were UP visiting with A. D..
Groves family.
Alfred Nose, of Washington, his
wife and sisters were UP for memorial
day
Charlie Jackson, Of Washington, was
up with his father and mother for a
few days.
William II. Boyer was down street
on memorial day, walking with the aid
OF two crutches. This is about the
hardest spell he has had yet OF rheu-
matiSm.
DR.. and Mrs n. Mex. Wilson, son
and daughter, of Davis, w. Va, are
here on a ten-days visit with DR.. Will
sons mother, Mrs. II. Wilson.
DR.. Roy Snaveley, of Davis, was
here visiting his kinspeople for a cou-
pie of days.
Raleigh Sherman, Esq, Of Washing
ton, is up for the week on little va
cation.
Lloyd Gross, who is employed in the
B. & o. baggage room at Cumberland,
was down for a short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Kate Gross.
Roy Bender, who is employed near
Cumberland, was home for decoration
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
Homes Wanted.
West Virginia Homes for West
Virginia Children

The State Board OF Children's
Guardians OF West Virginia is anxious
to receive applications from good Chris
tian people who desire to take home
less children into their homes as men,
bers Of their families. These homes
must bear strict investigation and fur
nish satisfactory references. Children
received by this Board are given care.
full medical examinations and are plac-
ed only after course Of training. Up
on request, applications will be sen,
by Agent Kathleene w. Welton, Pet.
ersburg, West Virginia.
May II, 1922-3w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
Notes Of the Churches.

The congregation Of Zion Presby-
terrain Church will please note the
change In the hours Of services for the
summer months. Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Preaching at e.iS q. m.
This change will be made Sunday,
June 4th, with both Sunday school and
Preaching at the time designated. Ser
vices in Elk Branch Church at II a.
m. Communion services in the Union
Church at MiddleaRy at 3 2. m, and
services in the PresSyterian Church at
Shenandoah Junction at 8 .. m.
NJ. E. Church, June 4, Pentecost Sun
day-Shepherdstown, at GAS a. m.
Sunday school; at II a. m. sermon.
"Have fe Received the Holy Ghost ?"
at p. m. special prayer meeting to
pray for pentecostal power. Sharps-
burg, at go p. m. sermon as above.
A hearty welcome to all tese services.
There will be services in the Shep-
herdstown Presbyterian Church Sun
day at II am. The Sunday school
foreign missions day service will be
given in the Kearneysville Presby-
terrain Church Sunday at B p. m.
The Virginia Chassis Of the Reform
ed Church NJ its recent session at
Harrisville, Va, accepted an invitation
to hold its next annual meeting in
Shepherdstown.
There will be an important meeting
OF the Pack Horse Ford Chapter, N!
5. ID. A. r., in the chapter room, Mon
day evening, June IL, at 100 O'Clock.
Trinity Episcopal Church-Sunday
school at 9.45 a. m. At II a. m, cele-
oration OF the holy communion and
sermon. No evening service.
Christ Reformed Church-Whit-S Sun
day, at 10 a. m, Sunday school; at II
a. M, morning worship, with sermon +:
at $50 p. m, Y. p. S.
At the Episcopal Church at Duffields
at p. m. on Sunday the holy commun-
ion will be celebrated, and sermon.
Lutheran-Service Sunday in Shep-
herdstown at II a. m. Sunday school
At GAS.
q
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
HAIL INSURANCE.

We write hail insurance on growing
crops. The cost compared with the
liability growers take is small. Rate
per cent. Wheat crops insured for not
exceeding $50 per acre.
The Moore Insurance & Realty CO.,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

Arthur Dawson, official portrait
painter of the United States Military
Academy, announced Monday he HAD
discovered at Washington and Lee
University at Lexington, Va, an orig
inal painting of George Washington
by Gilbert Smith. The painting is es-
timated by art experts to be worth
from $4,000 to 100000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

Mems dress pants, from 2.25
Mems khaki pants, from 1.25
Mems khaki union oyeralls, ESQ
Mems dress shirts, 100
Big nickle alarm clocks, 100
o. N. T. silkateen, spool, .05
American Maid corsets, SO
Mems Paris pad garters, Is
Chld's black sateen boomers, rs
Women's pink boomers, rs
Women's teddy chemise, so
Women's black hair nets, .05
Women's white MILDLY waists, 100
Misses silk MILDLY ties, go
Table oil cloth, yard, rs
Window blinds, firsts, so
Cretonne, per yard, 20
Powered curtain scrfm, yard, IL
Mems and boys leather belts, IS
Ever-ready safety razors, $50
2 in shoe polish, 10
Vaseline, per bottle, .05
Colgate's shaving soap, .05
Women's gauZe vests, 10
Women's gingham house dress, 100
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
Democratic Congressional Committee

Members OF the Congressional DEM
ocratic Committee OF the Second West
Virginia District are requested to meet
in the city OF Martinsburg at one
o'clock on Saturday, June 10th. Bring
your Democratic friends with YOU.
w. ]. KNOTT, Chairman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
WANTED.

Anyone having good standing tim
Der for sale, cash, can dispose Of same
by addressing Box 81, Charles Town,
w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

Yes, indeed, you can get FISH hooks,
lines and rods at Boswclls.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
Billmyer's Bargain Store

Have we made Hill? We say have Watch crowds
buying honest values at old time saving prices couldn't
trade on the Level, would not your patronage
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
What do you think of these punches?

Good white muslin, yard, rs
Good towel crash, yard, 10
White organdie, SOC value, 80
Child's play overalls, s.
Puritan rubber baby pants, .2s
Boys bathing suits, from 50
Mems bathing suits, from rs
Ladies' bathing suits, from 100
Bathing (diving) caps, 10
Dainty val laces, yard, .O5
Real German Torchon laces, yard, .O5
Ribbons, all colors, from .O4
Good envelopes, pack, .O5
Linen paper, pound box, 30
" X 30 bed sheets, IS
Pillow cases, rs
Big Bingham aprons, &c
O. IL grass rugs, s.
9 x IL velvet Brussels rugs, 25f
9 IL Gold Seal Congsleum, Il
9x II Chinese mating rugs,
Mems work shoes, q
Mems dress shoes, 3.
Women's dress slippers, q
Mems athletic unions, -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
New Variable Condenser Can
Be Used as Standard Capacity

Hammarlund Vernier Variable Con-
denser (45-plate)--A well behaved con-
denser 10 JOY forever. but, sad 20 re-
late, n there Is one thing that is more
likely 20 cause trouble than another
Il 10 this same device. Leaks, inter
mittent shorts and poor bearing con-
taets all contribute 10 is delinquency.
The best insurance against these radio
nightmares II 20 get high class con-
denser al the outset.
There Is little doubt that the Ham
narlund Condenser deserves 10 be
rated among the best on the points Of
construction, design and operation. j.
has none Of the TOO ordinarily evident
sar-marks Of having been slammed"
together. The twenty-five plates
Of its stator are riveted snugly into
slots cut IN the sides Of two square
thrce-eighths inch niekeled brass bars
placed At either side. Twenty-one wing
shaped rotor plates arc anchored In
siUilsy manner 70 a fve-aighths inch
niekeled brass hub, their form produe-
ing the desirable Characteristic Of a
capacity change In direct proportion %
the angular movement Of the dial.
For coarse adjustment the rotor is
turned directly, but the final setting
is accomplished BE- means of = rubber
hsudisa lever sqaiPPed With a sprkel
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Miniature Crystal Receiver
With Revolving DetectOr

Globe Radio Crystal Receiving Set
Every now and then we spend an in
teresting afternoon among the crystals
in the laboratory veing them one
against the eiher-the old standards
against the new hopefuls. During the
last session the unique, whiskerless
detector Of the Globe set showed up
very we'll as a specimen Of It's type.
There is more OF the element OF luck
connected with the adjustment Of this
crystal than there is in peking about
with q himsy copper tendril. The
operator fingers the milled rim Of
~ inch wheel that extends through
slot in the top OF q small nodded
composition cabinet AZ the wheel
turns the signal rises and falls when
sensitive spot Is passed. Back up
cautiously until IL comes again, and
The setting is made.
Crystals cannot be classed as simply
good, bad, or indifferent. A crystal
that works admirably on an aerial
receiving only small amounts Of en-
ergy may prove 70 be only an average
rectifer when connected 10 an aerial
that is picking up a stronger signal.
The difference In this respect may be
marked. Il frequently. happens In the
laboratory that two crystals will
change places in their relative rating
when the test signal Is strengthened.
The Globe crystal proved 90 be Of the
class that Is more sensitive than the
average for the weaker signals and
abou. average for the condition in
which higher voltages are impressed.
The tuning element Of this crystal
set consists Of an inductance wound
uopn two aud a half inch tube.
Placed in the nodded composition
cabinet with the crystal inside IL the
tuner takes but little space. Wave
length adjustments are made by means
Of knob on the side Of the cabinet.
4 spring strip Of brass providing con
tact with the induetance windings or
the inside. Aerial, ground and phone
connections are made at three rubber
capped posts mounted upon an extebs
sion Of the cabinet base. The wave
length range Of this set is quite
limited but sufficient TO pick I'D the
popular broadcasting stations operat-
ing On $50 or 800 meters. Manufac.
tured By the Globe Radio Company,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

TO ft q cam shaft two inches 20 one
side Of the main rotor shaft. Move
mcnt Of the cam IL Transferred 70 the
rotor by a Y-shaped link, the forkod
end of which includes the cam, while
the other is elamped sufficiently tight
TO the rotor shaft 10 move it without
hindering the initial adjustment. =
full helf turn Of the vernier lever pro-
duces hut few degrees change in the
setting cf the movable plates.
Both ends Of the condenser are Of
heavy nodded bakelitex the brass
rotor bearings being incorporated IN
the casting. Studs At tho front end
facilitate panel mounting and ter
minal connections are brought out at
the rear. by way Of illustrating sne
comparative construction OF this con
denser IL might be added that it's
weight is TYO and three-qusrter pounds
az compare 70 about half this for tie
average Of its capacity. This 10 due 70
the fact that nickeled brass plates are
used throughout. Manufactured by the
Hsmmarlung Manufacturing Company,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Cutting Out Interference

ouss,lon-Plsass tell ne how 10 ioad
FOR Z. 900 meters I. Ike many othefs. an
troubled with spark stations, though not
nsar any n there II any way 90 shun'
them around % the ground BY iuning ay-
raratus or 0thnrNlre would you a1Nlhe
how with this elrouit?-G. 9. ID.
Answer-You can load mp your cir
cult 20 receive 3.000-moter stations by
placing o t50-turn honeyeomb coil IN
series with the primary Of the vario-
coupler and a 100-turn coil IN series
with the rotor. Both Of these coils
should be In an inductivo relationship
20 each other. You will have 10 be
very careful that tho i00-turn coil IS
not opposed In rs direction 10 the pri-
mary coils. do not think that you
could trap out any Of the code stations
that are bothering you without inter,
ferinR with the present efficiency OF
your set, 10 far as tho reception OF
radiophone is concerned. II you desire
70 do so. however, the best way Is 70
ioin a iOO-turn honeyeomb coil with a
variable condenser ehunted across II
between the aerial and the ground and
tune this circuit 90 the spark station
and your regular circuit 70 the broad
casting station.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
u0. tn r,.Rr. AmpIItie.tlon

ou.stion-I am anxious 20 add two
800 of radlo-frcqucncy 20 the 6tanaaIa
rrFcn.rative set consisting OF NaFlo-eyu
isr vi;h a secondary condenser AMI a
,arlcrnefer iu the plate circuit. lherc
seefas 70 be . vast difference " opihl9n
a. 10 where radio frequency ahoulu -.
plaCed. In the oct. ono OF tho tadlo tah.
here IN town tells ne that / should cut
osi reeensration and put IN two stages
Of Transformed radio between the tuner
and the detector Another tells NE 70 put
In two stages ahead OF the tuner, the HIst
stage consisting of an L-bo coN ln ncIlcr
vrlth A variable condenser and a Trans
former after each tube. st!ll anothHr teIs
me 20 40 the same but omit the secondary
trangiOrmer-W. l.. a.
Answer-R Regeneration can be used
i'm conjunction With radio-frequeney
amplifcation, but IL results In such q
ticklish circuit to handle that | would
very strongly advise against IL, as the
advantages 70 be gained from IL arc
more than Offset by the difficulty Of
keeping the circuit in suitable condi-
tion. Where radio-frequeney amplit-
cation Is used my advice Is 20 keep II
as simple a. possible. or course, every
thing depends upon whether you in
tend 20 use "A loop aerial or regular
aerial In conjunction with II. II you
use a loop aerial the only tuning ele-
ment necessary is a variable condenser
shunted across the loop and, OF course,
a potentiometer. II you use a regular
aerial then I would suggest a vari-
ometer as the sole means OF tuning,
without any condenser whatsoever. The
radio frequency stages will follow the
tuner and preeede the deteetor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
What l. a Damned Wave

Question: How can the wave length OF
IN aerial be determined. and how can the
capacity be nEured7 3. what ig the mean
ms OF tho terms "damped" aud 'un-
damped" waves:A~E y. H.
Answer. Roughly speaking. you
can determine the wave length OF your
aerial by multiplying its length by
four and dividing BY three. This Is
only approximate, however II Is very
difficult 20 calculate either wave
length or the capacity Of an aerial, be-
cause all Of the formula are based on
variable factors. 2. The term "dampod"
is applied 10 waves where the oscilla-
tions are not constant in. amplitude,
such as those produced, for instance, BY
6 spark, where each spark sends out
wave train that quickly dies down from
maximum amplitude 20 zero before the
next spark occurs. An "undamped"
wave is an electro wave Of
continuous amplitude. Il can be pro-
duced either by an oseillating vacuum
tube or an electric arc. The wave used
ey these two sources is unyarying in
lis amplitude.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Distance Features Tod,
Eastern STANDARD IiEs
NGL Medford Hillside, yIsa ~
meters)


$3.50 2. m.-Bostou police fs,sr1
$3.50 p. m.-Church serYlcs. so.l.s..
by the Rev. Earl Z. Harper
Q p. m.-Concert by senior Ctsif
i0:30 y. m.-Program Of Ctrrrn
Carols By the Carols slarn i,-
Grace Church Of Nedfort
WGR, Buffalo, \. Y. lJee nasn
9 p. m.-Vegpor scrvice. the Rs4.LrI
Gordon, Of Delaware Bap.is Clsrs
Special music.
CKAC, Montreal, Canada (ilt nsisn
( p. m.-Sacred concert.
WGY, Schenectady, n. Y. (ll1 uasa
II a. m.-Norning serTics Of S. Psta
Episcopal Church, Albany, n III
Sermon by the Rev Charles { Er
riman rector.
4 p. m.-Nespers of St. Peters cfri
with Christmas festival service
7:i5 p. M. special Christmas Eve p
gram, with talk By Santa Claus q
reading By Mary Christmas
KDKA. Pittsburgh uN melsFsl
1915 a. Services Of the East ..
Christian Church, Rev. IoAn h'
Ewers, pastor.
2;i5 .. m.-Childrens Bible Sio7, I
Rev. ". A. Logan.
1880 D. m.-Handels Messiah VI
KDKA Little Symphony Orehes.n
4;45 p. m.-Vesper services ot q
Shadyside Presbyterian Church y
Hugh Thompson Kerr, bssiof.
6:f5 D. m.-concert for the ehil1s|
By the KDKA Little Sympheng q
chestra.
7:45 p. m.-Seryiees Of tbs csliI-l
Episcopal Church, Rev. Z. J. lf|
Etton. rector.
1850 o. m.-ChristmAs carols.
wLw, Cincinnati, Ohio tsse nsssn
2m.-Religious services a. the Cisa|
Of the Covenant
WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (too msisnl
II a. m.-Chureh services ffen
Paurs Cathedral.
KYW, Chicago, III. (tee msisnl
$3.50 p. m.-Christmss carol sen 4
the Rev. Gardner Mpheui AHl
WhOrter.
kSD, ST. Louis Mo. ltoe messrl
81. m.-Religious services
wBAP, n. Worth, Tex Cio' ne's'
II m.-Church services
3 .. m-Sermoneiie.
1880 .. m.-Sacred concert
wHAs, Louisville ny. t's' ms's"
1851 a. m.-Crgan music.
II a. m.-Church services.
8 p. m. Sacred concert
wsB, Atlanta. Ga. lioo nAeHl
if.54 a. M Church seryiesh
8 D. m.-Sacred concert
$3.50 D. m.-Church services
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Carefully Designed Loud
Sneaker of Unusual lone

Herald Loud Speaker-The interior
Of a loud speaker 10 often less impress
sive than one might Judge from out
side Appearances. Not 80 with the
Herald. Its exterior is OF unique de-
sign, and the inside is in keeping with
ones expectations Of a loud-speaker
reproducing mechanism. Below the
rectangular, nickeled base plate into
which the horn locks is an aluminium
casting that supports the entire unit.
A heavy U.shaped, permanent magnet
three and one-half inches long fur
nishes the constant magnetic tension
upob the srmatuTe block, and the vari-
stions producing the sounds are the
reEuit Of current changes in single
large oval coil encircling laminated
iron extension clamped TO one leg OF
the magnet. From the other pole Of
the magnet q heavy strip Of solid iron
extends upward and bends over the
coil 80 that its edge comes 20 within
a very short distance from the lami-
mated pole. Upon the carefully ma
chined surface Of this solid extension
rests the edge OF the rectangular arma-
ture block, with lie other edge float
ing above the lsminatlons Of opposite
polarity, and sustained in this posit on
by the action Of an adjustable leaf
spring.
When the incoming signal varies the
strength OF the poles one edge Of the
srmature rises and falls accordingly.
The movement Is conveyed 10 q one
and thrse-qusrter inch mica dia-
phrsgm through a tiny but rugged
system Of levers. Il might seem that
diaphragm Of this dimension would
be entirely too small 10 reproduce
without distortion, and this would
probably be the case IL IL were clamped
/ In the ordinary way. Instead Of being
elamped, however, IL Is supported light
| ~ between two rolls Of live rubber, so
that the entire surface is more or less
effective In sending out the compress
slonal sound waves rather than q linz
tied portion Of It's center Proper sd-
/ justment Of the diaphragm connection
and levers is made before the device
Leaves the factory, 80 that no change
is necessary for producing maximum
results except that Of armature spring
tension. A small knurled thumb screw
with lock nut at the base Of the horn
is provided for that purpose.
The exterior design Of this speaker
runs strongly % parsllelograms. The
slender, square neck Of the sheet metal
horn becomes more Of a warped rect
angle as II extends upward and flares
forward. The base, encased with cast
aluminium, starts at the top In the shape
Of q square and spreads gradually into
a parsllelogrsm az the bottom. A unique
~ mottled coating Of green and black
eaamels protect the surface Of both
base casing and horn. Manufactured
BY Herald Laboratories, Inc, New York
I City,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
:. crla Condenser Neeessary7

s,,.,tiop.-ons Of ny friends Who pfs--
,.sts 40 know a good deal about Isolo
~ t-e that a grid condenser YES a@p.3 @
fwseiv rsssntiai a. q reEenefnt.N. ~ -. -.
4 Al not think that statement hoiuh i' 49,
Z. ~, ssf because ] have naed the A..ttt
-, siwoti .wo months without ~
s.,dsrssr and / have. not notlceo Ahg "'
se..,rS Ia Ttho loudnesa 0f the musl., -,
,htrt that 4 GRID condenser IA uhhnenH II, -
80 - ,,.rtieuiar ST. but % clear " ihaa -.
rc,", ,s,tiid YOU kindly advise me u ,-.'t ~
IN or notf 7 have one more eu.s'io,ii
,tiii = single outdoor aerial WoIs - @
= -. that branches. or az ven - NH,
-, - composed 0f several lt.klnh ". y.
80 ef-etchcd in different ditetitnh' w
s,1n,nV A. the end from when th' ii""
Ia A tatenG--P. II, r.
Ansver--With regard 20 the gr,a
A grid condenser - NOT au-
soiutelv necessary, provided a very
ssoftn tube II used which has just the
right characteristics. Apparently you
bsg. sueh a tube az the present time
The possibility OF getting such tn9e
il verv small. and radio apparatus "
DESIGNED 10 meet average eonditionsi
ana that Is the reason that grid con.
denser IL used. ~ Il gives the best
average results FOR normal average
conditions. With regard 10 your. aeriAl
I would suggest n single wire TOT tn'
best, al around results.