davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
COL. w H HALL. SPOKESMAN,
REToYFn By HORSEMFN

IN the Feb 23rd issue of The TrotteT
and PAGER one who signs himself as c.
B. A. pays a, tribute to the late Col,
W. H. Hall of South Wilmington. as a
true sportsman and lover Of light har-
ness racing. He writes as follows:
The favorite pastiIne OF the colonel
was the sport Of racing harness horses
and for many years he annually cam
paigned one or more of the New Eng
land haIf-nile tracks. where he could see
them perform Several years ago, how
ever, he linked his interests in the sport
with Frank L.. stiles, Of North Haven,
Conn, and tlley--decided to call the com
binatton the Ciay-Cottos Stable, SO
named because Col. Hall manufactured
thread and his friend and partner is
producer OF sNrlck.
To me It Always was an impressive
sight tc see the owners of the Clay
Cotton Stable walk down the stretch
both big men, weighing over 225, talk
Ing and kidding" with each other as
though they were boys Of fifteen. Mr..
Stiles always has ygintered in California
ard understand that he came home to
pay his last respects to his friend and
playmate who was laid TO rest on Mon
| day Of this week.
Because Of his prominence as a horse
| man, Col, Hall was chosen as a member
OF the astern District Board Of the Ma
tionaI Trotting Association G. few years
| ago, which position ne held at death.
| He was president Of the Stafford Springs
ii,Agricultural Society and was largely re-
| sporsible for IT'S development into one
Of the biggest fairs Of New England and
| tho favor IN which It has been held
among the campaigning horsemen. He
! also served two years as president of the
New England Agricultural Fairs Aeso-
/ citation.
To foster the harness sport about three
years ago he decided to apply for dates
IN the Bay State Circuit which would
give Stafford Springs two meetings g
year At the schedule meeting he was
awarded dates, but before the session
was over, representatives OF another as.
ISOLATION which had been previously ad-
nItted to the circuit, but which had not
been given dates. stepped into the meet.
ing and claimed the same week,
sports1nen that he was, the colonel &C.
knowledged the reasonableness OF theii
dispute by The toss Of e. coin. They did
and Stafford lost He had not given VI
+ however. and before going south thiI
! year he applied for dates and got then
4 but st was q strange coincidence tina
while they were officially being awarded
he was Breathing his last IN the sunny
J but the gloomy. south.
When al Is said, however, we believ,
that Colonel Halls greatest delight il
life came when he was acco1npli shinl
something which would enhance the ply
gical ard moral welfare Of his httI
home town along the shores Of the Wi
linantic river.
He erected homes where his employees
! many of which are foreign born, coult
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
Mandereru to Play natt.rr Il.

Friday night on the Baltic Gym sur
face the Wanderers will play the Battery
3 basketball team from NORWICH. the
Battery men who have been making
good name for themselves are coming uo
strong. The Wanders expect to have
new. man in their lineup, who Is fast
and all around basketball player, with
the following players. Ridgeway and
Burgess forwards, Coady center. Swan
son and the dark horse guards. Sineneau
and. Sullivan are the subs with a post
Die change around in the lineup.
The Bantans are expecting TO play
the Owls from Jewett C;cy, who have
such well known players, as Duris, Bar
~ and few other good basketball play
ers in their lineup.
Barry, who is popular with the Ia.
otes in Battle will be the drawing card.
The Wanderers manager has sent q
letter to the manager Of the Fifth Ca,
Of Westerly, about their gong 70 West
erly and not being able to play game,
but W to now has received no re-
Ply
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
WILLS KNOCKED OUT NORFOLK IN SECOND

Nsw zoz. Na-ca Harry wills,
Asavywslght lighter OF New Orleans. TO-
ryght knocked out KID" Norfolk Of
Baltimore in the second roand Of thAIr
scheduled 15-round bout N Madison
Square Garden.
No one at the ringsids saw the blow
that ssllsd him After he count he
walked to his corner and did not seem
hurt.
Wills said the hsow vas short inside
tight to the Jaw.
RsfeSee KID Mcfarland told news
pzpsrnsu that ne saw the blow delivered
and that It I'D mt travel more than six
inches
The crowd expressed it's disapprova1
y the manner in which the match was
terminated. It did not appear to them
nat Norfolk had been hit However, to
prove that he really went down under a
powerful punch. Norfolk displayed deep
cut IN his mouth caused by the blow.
In the hrst round Norfolk took the
aggressive and swung 4 LETT to wills
hsad. Wills returned q straight right to
rs chin and followed Norfolk into a
corner. landing a left TO the jaw They
spared for an opening. wills landed 4
light left 70 the body and Norfolk fell
heavily 70 the floor when he missed a
-~--H ISM SWING LO liz AACzA4s w aAA1
landed left to the jaw at the bell
IN the second they met IN a cHnch and
after z short interchange Norfolk fell
away from Wflis. landing heavily on his
shoulder after &c seconds Of fighting.
Wills said he had fioored Norfolk with
short left 10 the body and an inside
short right to the jaw
Billy Miske. St. Paul heavyweight, to-
night knocked out Al Roberts Of New
York IN the second round Of heir seized
1lsd s.ght-round bout in Madison Square
Garden preceding the Wills-Norfolk coz
test
Farmer Lodge Of St Paul stopped Pau.
sampson New York. in the fifth round
* their bout The referee stopped th<
c51tes- when SIMPSONS Jaw was d.slo,
Gated dT right upDercut. Die men are
-ssvy-we gllLs.
Jzes Reeves San Francisco. and Mix,
Burke. New York. iight-heavvweigs ts
5o1ed an alrht-round draw
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


sew lC-E. March E.-Tne stock mar
Der rose and fell in 1istless fashion da-fn
Che greater part u- tOdav's session, but
became a-tvie and strong in the last hour
l1dec ;-- lt-mu!us If a demand for stee.s.
.'olnr-. ----aents. oils. sugars an
sails
t'rs prices showed gains q 10 3
,--.4 n tiu'- states steel. United States
-'s' ~. T1c--ra1t've Chandler, Pierce
3--.r qrs erred Mexican Petroleum
.- -c-C Sugar. C,5ha Cane sugar prefer.
eel. Ueitsd States Cast Iron P32e Tn ted
80 re- 2u-5e-. Missouri Paci1s preferred
--1 western Pacific.
L-s 6li2red rebound was made in tho
.sce G. another dividend SUI .,ersio-. di-
7ec-o-s o. the Sl3Ss- Sheffield Steel com
la1y ordering the omission o. the dis
llrs7 ent On that stock. which made 4
p-ec Ipl,ate decline Of SIX POINTS
AT unusual assortment of iuc3ns3lcJl-
us zpecialtiss changed hands during the
-ullsr trading period, mostly at sharp re-
sessions Thess embraced British enqir ,
steel preferred, St4el and Tube creferred,
american Safety Razor. American Chicle,
Remington TS-oewriter, Pierce Oil t5refer-
-=6 and United Drug at advances and re.
-ctiols % I 20 points.
sales amounted 20 100000 shares
The ve-y light Inquiry for money was
-slectad IN the cal loan loan market,
where the rate gradually eased from
+5s % per cent. the lower quotation
5aing posted just before the close OF the
--srket Purchases Of mercantile paper
-o- sEcr= dates were reported at slight
-orcessious from the recent 4 IA rate
Al foreign exchanges. with one or two
important exca-1ions. were reaction
.-y. Demand sterling fell two cents
French, Italian and Bel~tan rates were
lower BY 6 TO 10 points and German marks
we-e scutely weak. falling to 41-100
4eayiness was shown by Central Buro2ear
-emittsnees, notably Austrian and Poli5t
- sEcLzurez.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
Palace Rockies.
RUSSELL FAST GETTING INTO
FORM FOR COMING BOUTS

TED Russell, local welterweight, VINO
fights at Willow Point on the 18th, is
now at Joe Thomas camp at Diamond
Hill, R. /, working out with some Of
the top-notchers. Teddy writes that he
IS down TO 149 pounds and feels in
great condition and is doing i've and
six miles Of road work every day at
the farm He is herded with some Of
the big boys and is working out with
them, boxing four rCunds with the men
OF his weight every day. At the camp
row is Bill Brennan, Billy Shade Of Cal
lfornia, Mike Morley. Panama Joe Cans,
Nate seigel and other boys who are
stellar lights OF the squared circle. Ted
dy has several fights scheduled for the
next few weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

ment Of stocks during the early stages of
today's session, but qu5ckentd in activity
and DEVELOPED marked strength later.
JasJ2 nase, Belgian and Canadian issues
represented the strongest foreign offerings,
with various state and municipal issues Of
the Scandinavian countries
Many rails, notably the cheaper western
and southwestern group. were firm to
strong. Sugars hardened or the higher
prices quoted for the raw and refined pro-
ducts Liberty bonds again showed con
fusing gains and losses all within mar
row limits The few heavy issues includ-
ed Seaboard Air Line adjustments and
convertible SIS and Republic Iron SIS, the
latter losing points.
Total sales (par yalue) aggregated S21,-
e5o001l
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
CONDITION OF NEW YoRK
FEDERAL, RESERVE RANE

New York, March 2.-fhe statement Of
condition Of the Federal Reserve bank Of
New York, at the. close Of business March
l., shows:
Total gold reserves, $1,o87,31S.1g8
Totals reserves, s1,232y444,003.
Bills discounted secured by government
war obligations: For members, $780,
.3z5.
All other For members, S23,793, All.
Bilas bought IN opsn market, $32,03z,S66.
Total bills on hand. $122,s53,123.
Total earning assets, $284,543,373.
Unsolicited items, S1o2. 606.160.
Due to members: Reserve accounts.
1914, 042,S2o
Total deposits, s707,946,82S.
3. R notes in actual circulation, $685.
e73, las.
Ratio Of total reserves to deposit and F.
R note liabilities combined 841 per cent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
WESLEYAN AND AMHERST
CONFERENCES sArURpAv

Amherst. Mass. EI&rch IA prelirn-
mary conference Of the presidents Of
Bowdo.n Wesleyan and Amherst col
leges, has been called for Saturday,
March l. by President Meiklejohn OF
Amherst cobege TO discuss the present
situation in college athletics. The place
of the conference was not announced but
It was Stated that it would be either
Springfield or North Adams.
the preliminary conference was called
to decide whether there should be a con-
ference Of all New England small col
leges to consider the athletic situation.
He added that it had been called by re-
quest of college heads who agreed with
his recent statements on the evils Of the
present system
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
DIEGEL AND HUTCHIsoN
TIE FEATURE MATCH

New O-lss1z. .arch "a fed CT 50
tle couutrs - leading professionals.
1g z-lar wlth amateurs, Will tee of in
t.e southern open go.1 Championship over
the Ccuntry club course tomorrow morn
--s Tie match will be concluded Satur-
day
Ths fsa-"-- match OF tomo.wow's play
f---- b. between Leo D!egei. New Orleans
professional and Jodk Hutcaisou- the
British open champion. jim Barnes,
American open titiehoider has been
matched w--h Gene sarazen. tie young
P.--zbu-s1 star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

range basketball games with the follow
ing teams on their courts The Moosup
Reyers seconds, New london A. c., of
4IontauFs avenue, Vocational High, second
team. or any other 100 pound team in
the state. Send alt challenges to the
7. NJ. c. A. IN care Of Z. Harris. or call
1922. Chick Spivery (capt).
Would also like to have Willimantie
~ and New London to take notice
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
ANTI RACE TRACK MEASURE
PASSED BY HOUSE. 40 TO 5

Annapolis, Nd. March The anti
race track betting measure Cassed the
hocse Of delegates today by a vote Of 20
70 90. There was no discussion Of the
measure NOR explanation Of any OF the
votes. Five Baltimore city men and two
Baltimore county delegates voted for the
bill
The bill already Is in the lgarras Of Il
senate. committee, having been i,N,73-
duced at the same time as in, the .iolise
It win Be permitted to remain in commit
tee, however and the measure GRassed by
the house will be taken up whea it reach
6 the W.per body next week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

New York, March Cooper easy. cleo
tTolytic spot and nearby IL 3-4 49, lat
er IL rs a 1s
Tin steady, spot and nearby 1887 4u-
lures 1925
Iron steady, prices unchanged
Lead steady, SCOT 40 q $50
Zinc steady, East st Louis delivery
spot z55 $50
Anthony spot 425
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

live in modern atmosphere he provided
their children with splendid educational
opportunities he was intensely interest
ed IN the affairs of the town he erected
place Of worship he builp roads and
streets, planted thousands of trees and
otherwise did things which would beau-
tify the town and surrounding neigh,
borhood, carrying out in many instances
the wishes of his late father, Gardner
Hail
As q lover Of the harness sport, he may
not be particularly remembered by many
men in a few years to come, but, as a
man and a true friend, the memory Of
Henry" Hail, as he was intimately
known. will Inger forever in the hearts
and minds OF his legion Of friends, es-
peciaily those Of picturesque Tolland
coun, Conn. where he was born and
raised. where he lived, and vas low
ed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

Cleveland. O. March Joe Evar-
outhelder Of tbs Cleveland american rs
Will retire as major league player
the end OF this season 10 practices med
cine at Dallas. according % news dss
patches received today from that city
where the Indians are in training
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
Fosters Pets outcla.sed.

At the Palace alleys on Thursday ev-
ening- Fosters Pets, heralded as one of
the fastest bowling teams in the city
and claimants for the city champion
shipa suffered an overwhelming defeat
at the hands Of. the Palace Rockies be-
FORE large gallery of enthusiastic
bowling fans. The following score tells
Of the .blaster hopes of the Foster ag-
gregation:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

Hanover, r H. March lack 1lr-
Auliffe. captain Of the Dartmouth tootcz D.
team in 1915 and lack Ryan captain g.
1910. have been engaged 70 assist Oozct
Camel next fsa. 1lcAuliffs zlll b litis
coach, while Ryan viii coach the ende
and VIII be general assisting coach
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
WESLEYAN BAsEBAxx
scHrpUxE ANNOUNCED

AGtaa1stown- Conn. March 2. - The
Wesleyan university. baseball schedule,
announced ton ght. includes seven at
home games and nine away from home.
The commencement game Is scheduled
70 be played here June II with Amherst
The schedule follows:
April II, Springfield college at
Springfield; 81, Massachusetts, Aggies
e, Columbia at New York 27. Bowdoin
2e. New York university at New York
May a Brown s. Dartmouth at Han
over; IL. Williams; 8. Dartmouth 90
Brown at Providence; q Connecticut
Aggtes; 81, Williams at WiIEamstown
3d. Connecticut Aggies at storrs; June
g. Massachusetts, Aggies at Amherst II
Amherst 20. Amherst at Amherst
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
Bowling Challenge

The Husthng Three. Of Yanuc Mil
challenge Nike Ryan's tearl 70 4 bowl
ing game anytime with his regular line
UP, for fun, money or marbles. Sullivan
and Lan1phere
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

50 mile heat Of the Fisher-Anison trophy
race today tearing through thA last lap
at 1858 miles an hour. This lowers his
former record. made with the same craft
at Detroit last year. Of 44.6 miles an
hour T1le<winners time for the SO mile
heat was 1 hoa1r. IS minutes and 1 4, sec
onds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
ponrlss 10 plscuss CONTRACT.

san Antonio, Tex. March Manager
McGraw OF The Giants announced today
that he had received a telegram from
Phil Douglas Of Birmingham, Ala, say
ing Douglas -desired TO meet McGraw
here for 4, conference no his contract,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

New York, March 2-CaL1 money east
Ct; high 4 ga low I +; ruling rate 1914 !;
closing bid 1-2; offered at :. Last loan
4 call loans against acceptances 4 1=2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

Of 1857
A new leader also appeared ID .-f
individuals When a Cooper Of To,sd,
scored Gil.
Tonight marked the beginning q n
first Of the visiting boWleTs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

Toledo, o. March 20. Fehn and c.
Hartman OF Toledo set the pace in the
two-men event Of the American bowling
congress tournament today with a score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

which the pitcher has been holding back
for some time. McGraw said that the
conference would be held
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

caused the promoters TO end tbs negotia-
tons. L was pu-posed to hold the fight
in the bull ring July s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
STOCKS.

It's relieving IS a summary of the
r-ansactions on the New York Stock Elk.
change 20 : Z. NJ:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
COTTON
MONEY

New York. March Spot cotton quiet
rniddling 1870.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
Wood. Makes Now Record.

Miami, Fea-s March Gar Wood Of
|, Detroit drove his express cruiser, Baby
Gar, to a new worlds record in the f1rst
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
Liberty Bonds


New York. March 1.-The bond marker
+colf its cue from the Gxess9 <zaeve
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
EMEBALDs DEFEATED BY
MANCHESTER RAcF;Ys

The Enenalds were defeated Thursday
evening by the Manchester Kaceysz in the
old aTnlory on Valley street Up to the
last ten minutes Of the game the Emeralds
kept a good lead and there seemed to be
no doubt as to the final result When the
Manchester boys suddenly staged a sen
sationa1 comeback and soon brought the
score in their own favor. The score at
the end OF the first half was IL to 18 in
favor Of the Emeralds and Just before
the last eight minutes stood at tie at
"a to "a. The comeback came SO sud
denly that the local lads didn't seem tc
have time to regain their balance before
the end Of the game The final score was
80 to 20 in favor OF Manchester. Higgins
was high scorer for the Eneralds ano
Fay for the visitors. The summary:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

Special Notice.
The Rer11b-ing Five would ike to ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
q 4 Z f11lSS3
Radio Girl Sings 100000 Kids to Sleep

CHICAGO. April 20-"siug 100
600 children 10 Sleep
That was the order given NIiss
Use Forster. Chicago girl. who often
had sung lluables and kid songs 90
groups Of children, but never 20 1G0.-
600 scattered over % states.
Even the d-Woman-E Widowed
in-a-shoe never had a task put up
20 her like that
But Miss Forster said:
"Tu do it. And lf they're not
asleep after the first lullaby. ~ the
sandman hasn't come lowering over
their cribs. and some OF them are
stiu kicking their fat little logs. III
give 'em another brewster one 4"
Twentieth century magic made the
task possible. From the Westing-
house company's XIV station here
and from other stations throughout
the country. Miss Forster sang
songs about bunny rabbits. ginger
bread men. rag dolls and other
things dear 20 the child heart, until
her big family was satisfied
She has promised 20 sing for them
every week AT bedtime and save
thousands OF tired mothers the
trouble of rocking their little ones 20
sleep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

was crouched at his desk. His head
was buried in his hands. At his ell
bows. vivid upon the black expanse
OF the table lay a torn envelope, dull
| red.
Sabre shut the door and leant his
stick against the wall by the fire. lie
took the letter from his pocket and
1 walked across and stood over Twyn-
| ing. Twyning had not heard him.
/ Hc stood over him and looked down
upon him. Knock. knock, knock.
| Curse the thing There was Twyn-
! ing's neck, that brown strip between
his collar and his head. that in a
minute he would catch him by d.
I No, seated thus he would catch his
I hair and wrench him back and cram
his meal upon him. Knock, knock,
knock. Curse the thing!
lie said heavily, "Twyning. Twyn-
ing, I've come to speak to you about
your SON."
Twynlng slightly twisted his face
in his hands so as TO glance up at
sabre His face wa sred. He said in
an odd thick voice, "Oh. Sabre, Sa-
bre have you heard ?"
Sabre said. Heard ?"
He's killed Ny Harold Ny boy
My boy, Harold. Oh. Sabre. Sabre,
my boy my boy, my Harold"
He began 10 sob; his shoulders
heaving.
Sabre gave a sound that was just
whimper. oh. irony Of fate! oh,
cynicism incredible in its malignan-
cy, Oh. cumulative touch, To de-
liver him this his enemy TO strike.
and to present him for the knife thus
already stricken!
No sound in all the range of sounds
was possible to express this emotion
that now surcharged him. This was
no pain Of mans devising This was
"a special and a private agony of the
gods reserved for victims approved
for very nice and exquisite expert
ment. He felt himself squeezed right
down beneath a pressure squeezing
to his vitals; and there was squeezed
out Of him just a whimper
Twyning was brokeniy saying
It's good of you TO come. Sabre. I
feel it. After that business. I'm
sorry about it. Sabre I feel your
goodness coming TO me like this. But
YOU know. YOU always knew, what
my boy was to me. Nv Harold Nv
Harold Such a good boy, Sabre.
Such a good. Christian boy. And
now he's gone. he's gone. Never 10
see him again. Ny boy. Ny son. Ny
som"
Oh. dreadful,
And he went on. distraught and
pitiable My boy. Nv Harold. Such
good boy. Sabre. Such a perfect
boy. Ny Harold"
The letter was crumpled in Sa-
bre's right hand lie was construct
ing II in his hand and knocking his
cIenched knuckles on the marble.
My boy. Ny dear, good boy. oh,
Sabre, SABRE"
lie dropped his right arm and
swung it by his side; TO and fro; over
the fender-over the fire; over the
hearth---over the flames.
My Harold. Never TO see his face
again Ny Harold"
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

are not soldered should be kept free
from all dust and foreign substances.
All currents received are very
feeble and the slightest resistance Of
fered them by a poor connection de
creases the efficiency of the set con-
siderably.
4 poor ground on the receiver Is
the most frequent cause OF loss OF
energy. The best ground is the cold
water pipe in the house. or a large
iron plate or pipe driven into the
ground. Be sure to scrape the con-
nection surface and solder the
grounding.
Keep these pointers in mind and
you will find that tuning in Will be
made much easier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

arc several stations transmitting on
The same wave length, loose coupling
VIII have 20 be resorted to-
Tn this, there is no direct connec-
ton between tho primary and sec
ondary. The current received in the
primary in the form Of electro-mag
netic waves is induced I'm the sec
ondary. The further away the sec
ondary. the harder It is for the Undue
tive relation TO come about
Go over all contacts in your set
frequently. Those connections which