davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
FdFO
VARYING lNDUCTANCE,
OF THE TUNING COIL
How Different Forms of Winding
Affect Reception Of Long and
Short Waves.

Tuning inductances for radio re-
ceiving circuits are made In variety
Of forms. For short waves, the most
commonly used form Of inductance Is
the single layer solenoid, which Is
nothing more nor less than the COM
mon tuning coil, consisting of sin
gle layer Of wire wound upon a
cylindrical form.
The method used to vary the in
ductance9 Of tuning coil is a slide
which gives single turn variations or
switch which usually varies the In
ductance in groups Of turns. For
very close tuning where even the
turn to turn variation Is too coarse, a
series or shunt In the circuit Is nee
essary.
A closer variation Of inductance can
he procured by splitting the number
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30

se Sepfy W @""S'
elements. The feeds which contain
the most lime are the legume hays,
which include cowpea, alfalfa, soy
bean, the clovers, and some others. OF
those mentioned cowpea hay contains
the most lime, and the others are
named here in the order Of their rich
ness In lime. The lime content Of hay
depends to a great extent on its quail
ity. Leafy alfalfa hay contains more
lime than coarse, stemmy hay, and the
same is probably true of other hays.
Contain Most Phosphorus.
The common dairy feeds that con-
tain the most phosphorus are wheat
bran. cottonseed meal, standard wheat
middllngs, and linseed meal, in the or
der glen. Less common feeds that
are Digh In phosphorus are, in order,
sesame-oil cake, rice polish, buck
wheat mlddlings, rice bran, sunflower-
seed cake, rapeseed cake, buckwheat
bran, and malt sprouts.
No grain or other concentrate .con-
tains anywhere near so much lime as
the legume hays; and no kind Of rough
age contains phosphorus In quantities
comparable to those found In the con-
centrates mentioned above. Grass
hays, corn silage, and corn products
with the possible exception Of those
made from the germs are low In both
lime and phosphorus.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
RADIO SPARKS

Mr.. Edison Is credited with
the discovery that a current ex-
listed between a lighted filament
and plate inclosed In a vacu-,
um tube, the great principle In
volved In the successful ampli-
fiers. More recent work by him
In radio development has been
prevented by the unfortunate
failing Of his hearing.
Chilo, a champanzee in the
Milwaukee zoo, has a radio set
especially built for him.
The United States forest serv-
Ice Is receiving valuable assist
ance from radio In fighting for
est fires. Through broadcasting
Information regarding the loca-
tion Of fires much valusble time
Is saved.
Eight broadcasting stations,
costing total of S1,O00,O00, will
coon be built In Great Britain.
The fans will be charged a
listeners fee" Of approximately
$3.50 set IN order to support
the stations, which will be OPP
Grated by the government.
One Of the best-known radio
dead spots is in the Red sea.
Ships passing through this region
can read no signals from the
Alden station, but on leaving II,
messages are picked up at full
strength.
From the west comes story
Of q method to use the tele-
phone overhead wires for radio
antenna. This cannot be done,
however, with grounded return
! circuit such as is found in farm
ers' lines.
J Isn't 1t helpless feeling
when you have just a receiving
! set and you hear two of your
friends giving you a pan over
the air phones, and you sit and
listen and listen, then listen
some more, and you can't do a
thing but keep on Iistenlng7
The large corporations find II
profitable to provide entertain
ment by means of radio for their
employees in isolated places.
This may be the solution OF
keeping the hired girl on the
job In the country.
Y. NJ. C. A. boys camping in
Montana found enough specI-
mems Of galena near their camp
site to equip several radio sets.
Warnings are again prevalent
throughout the country reeprd.
Ing sellers Of worthless radio
stock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
down the coil and the total inductarcs

down the coil and the total inductaHce
Is decreased. Finally when the wind
Ing IN the inner cylinder Is exactly
under the winding on the outer CYL
inder, the ind1ctance Of one coil neu-
tralizes that of the otncr and the re-
sultant inductance, neglecting leakage,
Is zero.
A variometer functions exactly az
did the two coils shown In Fig. ?.
In variometer, one coll rotates with
respect to the other instead OF slid
ing In and out as was the case IN
Fig. 2. II the windings Of var
iometer are on cylindrical surface
there will be a large amount of Leak
age, which decreases the ratio Of
maximum to minimum wave length
to which the variometer will tune. A
variometer with windings on spher-
ical surface and having a small me-
chanical clearance between rotor and
stator will give minimum leakage.
There is an excellent variometer on
the market at the present time with a
so-called basket" winding. Not
only are the windlngs on a spherical
surface, but cross-section of the
winding (see Fig. - is such that
the distributed capacity Is reduced
to minimum. This Is accomplished
by separating adjacent turns and
crossing them at right angles.
This same method of winding induc-
tances Is applied to the "splder web"
coils. The change In wave length
when using 'spider web" coils is ac-
complished by the use of series of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
Nurse Eedridden With
Rheumatism-Praises Dodds

After trying prescription after pre-
scription Mrs. Martha Hamilton, a
prominent nurse of Liberty Hall,
Tenn, turned to Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Hamilton writes :-"Am glad to
soy your Kidney Pills did wonders.
They relieved me of rheumatism when
I could not walk. used several kinds
Of medicine, but Dodd's pills beat
them all. Am a nurse In sanitarium
and feel fine and dandy"
Doctors and nurses realize the close
connection between weak kidneys and
rheumatism. II you suffer the tor
ments Of rheumatism strengthen your
kidneys with DODD'S-used more
than two generations. They have
brought blessed relief to thousands.
Get the genuine DODD'S-three DIS
In name-at your druggist or direct
from Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. Large box 60c. Prompt relief
or money back.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
AnneaIlna Hard Wire.

II hard-drawn copper wire is used
for connections in the rear of panels,
It will break when bent or 1t is most
sure to break upon removal from the
fastening. The end of the wire may
ba annealed by heating 1t in fan
mel or by applying coat of tin or
solder. The wire can then be bent
several times, without its breaking.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
BREEDERS FOR NEXT SEASON
Farmer Trying to Breed Up High
Laying Strain Cannot Afford to
Use Whole Flock.

The farmer who is endeavoring to
breed up high laying strain Of poul-
try cannot afford to breed from his
entire flock Of hens and pullets. It
pays to make up special breeding
flock each spring using yearling hens
or other birds in the flock. 1t is cas-
Ter to pick these birds now than It
will be In late winter or early spring.
One way of doing this Is to go over
the flock just as 1t is done for culling,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
Lenoth Of Aerial WIres.

A single wire serial Is sufficient, II
one ut least rs feet iong can. be put up.
II the aerial is shorter. use two wires,
taking the leading-in wis from the far
end. II the aerial Is to be only 90 feet
or less over all. make It four-wire
one, and again tike the leading-in
wires from the FAR end
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
Hello Iube Wlth Maanst.

The sensitivity Of an audlon tube
sometimes may be increased by plac-
Ing a large horseshoe magnet In
certain position SO that the poles Of
the magnet are on each side Of the
tube. This probably is due to the mag
neuc effect upon the moving electrons
that flow across from the filament to
the plate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30

It is proposed to increase the num-
Der of available wave lengths for
broadcasting by varying some Of the
many SEQ meter stations By % or more
mstera
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30

but pick out the best birds rather than
the poorest. These hens can be marked
to go into the breeding flock next
spring.
Many farms still have larger num-
Der of cockerels on hand than viii be
eaten or can be used for breeding pur.
poses. In most cases the cockerels
take up more room and feed which
should be given to the outlets than
they win pay for In extra weight ~
price II held
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30

kS.SHSSHSzo
~ 1os.slcs 80
| teerA. II sfssds JorI
fks kSeAesf I stspd ard
IV (Ss6jsfv at Ns iose-
ct possjbie cost. MI
|ReIss sHd Price VI
| Hsssjv sfsssDsd ~
XIA8 HHE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
TopAY,s Editorial
(From Milton Gazette ,

(From Milton Gazette.l
During December and Januar.
the United States government !.
to pay back to the people OF thf.
country millions of dollars in -
deIN0tion of War Savings SIAM,
bought five years ago. Seysr.I
thousand dollars OF the gensrs,
sum will come into Milton and II.
cinity.
These millions represent a COR.
siderable part of the savings .,
ours people. and as savings should
be carefully guarded. The mons
paid by the government should h.
Immediately reinvested whore +.
will start working again 10 br,ng
in dividends to the investor And
for the very reason that most n,
the holders of War Savines
Stamps will re-invest their mona.
in some other dividend paving
proposition, their money is in dan
ger.
For, already, dishonest promo.
tiers are at work getting read 10
harvest their crop Of suckers from,
among those to whom the govern
ment is making payments. All
sorts of fake stocks and bonds.
promising big returns, will soon
flood the market. and worthless
although pretty paper will be
foisted upon an unsuspecting pub
lie.
So be careful how you re-invest
your money. Don't expect TO find
a safe investment that will paw
you extra large interest returns.
for you can't get something for
nothing in this old world, You
know. Better take less interest
and keep your capital than take
promises Of getting rich quick and
lose your all. II you are in doubt
about the value of making an in
vestment ask any banker and take
his advice. For we are sure he
win advise you right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

to be entrusted with that great privi-
lege.
The suggested change in the method
of electing the president would create
an undesirable rivalry among the
states to increase their voters and as
each state reserved the right to pre-
scribe the qualifications Of her voters,
now only limited by the 18th and 18TH
amendments, the elective franchise
would eventually be extended to min
ors of both sexes.
The logical remedy for such de-
structive conditions, would be another
constitutional amendment, empower
ing congress to prescribe uniform
qualifications for all voters for presi-
dent, with federal registration and
supervisors of elections, to be fol-
lowed by United States marshals and
United States troops at the polls, os-
tensibly to enforce the election law,
but in reality to coerce and intimi-
date the voters in the interest of the
party in power. Such a system of gov
eminent is not suited to the habits
and genius" of the American people.
The south knows from bitter and
never to be forgotten experience. what
it means to have troops at the polls
and elections controlled by the federal
government.
Should We substitute the numerical
majority by direct vote. in the election
of president, for the electoral college,
we shall inevitably destroy the free
dom of elections and consequently,
our great fabric of government so
wisely built; and liberty-constitu-
tional liberty-will have departed from
us to return no, more forever.
JOHN S. BEARD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
A PEACE THROUGH FEAR.

Unnecessary and uncomplimentary to all the nations
erned the Near East situation is conditions there
e promising than they have been for time The
ldeht Russian for control of the Black Sea with
Sey for watchdog at the Dardaneles has frightened
1Allies at last into solid front Even the straddng
c is doubtful whether it will pay him to put himself
petey into Russian hands, and he leans toward the
I'd side.
Russia alone will not long defy the demands of the other
m for free to the straits and the Black Sea- In
ng the final compromise it is probable that all the
II will have to agree to such restrictions of military
y as will insure in those parts for time to
Il.
It is not particularly inspiring that peace should
ugh cowardce which might have come through courage
rough dstrust when it should have come in confidence
ay inspired But it is better for nations to live in
through fear than not to live in peace ALL and of
present sordd situation may come permanent under
Hing built on better foundation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
TO THOSE WHO HELP.

ut is gratifying indeed to The Journal to have the
ration of many fine and in it's efforts to
mote the ST. Nicholas Girl Fund. Those who assist
in the many entertainments and those who are making
let contributions enjoying this opportunity of help
others at when all should be happy and joyous.
On the other hand there many social affairs that
upon ones time at this that The Journal feels
those who giving of their time should be commend
and their efforts must be rewarded by generous coop
ton on the part of the public
The ST. Nicholas Girl does attempt to take the place
any charity that others doing The ST. Nicholas Girl
not any certain class sect-her visit is the
hes where Santa Claus needs to go.
There many worthy organizations in Pensacola Some
supplying baskets of provisions Clothes and others
rg various help to make the Christmas season happy but
ST. Nicholas Girl takes toys and playthings little chill
III.
IAN little children have right to be happy at Christmas
.e.
This is the last week Let's make the children happy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Peoples Forum
,ditor of Pensacola Journal,

Editor of Pensacola Journal.
Dear Sir:
Your editorial in Saturday issue in
which you said: IF Fosdick's views
are heresy, then orthodoxy is q lost
cause, indeed, with young America 10,
is of more than passing interest. You
had good reasons to say this, since
our schools, even denomination
schools are full of Fosdickism. As
it is near Xmas time, shall quote
from Fosdick on the virgin birth Of
Christ. The virgin birth is not 70
be accepted as an historic fact To
believe in virgin birth as an sy-
PLANTATION of great personality is ons|
of the familiar ways in which the
ancient world was accustomed TO ac-
count for unusual superiority. Es-
pecially is this true about the found
ers of great religions
1 could quote him on the "inspra-
ton of the Bible and other doctrines
believed to be fundamental by our
fathers, which would run very much
like the above, but it is not neces-
sary, it is being spread fast enough,
z. E RICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
WHAT SHALL WE DO ABOUT 1T?

IA rather perplexng situation has arisen in West Flor
in particular and throughout the state in general with
renee to scarcity of Satsuma orange trees and the
dented demand for these trees from growers and those
a desire to become growers in West Florida.
4 'Satsumaand" is something than a name; it
territory where the delicious Satsuma orange grows and
dreds of thousands of trees would be planted within the
,B ninety days if the trees we're available
There trees available in Alabama nurseries, and the
ers eager to purchase them but under the rules of
State Plant Board they cannot be brought into the state
4 he present time.
The lack of trees is going to retard the development
Ut Florida for two years. and this will result in the loss
undreds of thousands of dollars This lack of trees will
- unbounded prosperity away from West Florida at time
IN it is needed most.
Now the question arises Is it better to defer the pros
y and make progress in cautious manner to admit
stress from Alabama where they might be diseased and
g into Satsumaland disease that might possibly retard
industry seven eight years instead of two years?
This is serious question for the people and the
of the State Plant Board to solve The Plant Board
H consider the matter at its January meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
READY FOR A CLEANUP.

tuaton repeat their warnings that stock sharpers
RS and crooks all set for big cleanup when the gov
tent redeems the Victory Bonds and War Savings
bps maturing December Is and January /, respec-
~
The crooked dealers the CHEEKY in their prepa-
ms because of these government securities are
hands of men and women with little experience in fl
e and therefore the likely to be tempted by the
bring promises of risky investments.
every person who receives payment for his secur
v remember at what sacrifice he made his savings and
them, ne will be less likely to part unwisely with the
|y he receives for them.
# every such holder will make up his mind to invest his
y with neither friend nor stranger whose scheme will
and investigation by accredited banking and business
brities, he will not be so likely to go amiss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

that the public had stopped eating in the quantities of
former years Wise persons said this caused not
much the spread of vegeaansm by the high price Of
fancy and the difficulty of obtaining the cheap cuts
markets This to be proved by the present
situation, which friendly butcher up thus:
few They're getting sensible and find
n a
the has be right
n a
m o
me is
prices on o he
Apparently the great American public is learning thrift
last Whatever the causes the result is beneficial and
encouraging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
PoPULARIzE FLORIDA PRODUCTS

Two years ago the Florida Develop
ment Board suggested that Florida
citrus fruits. pecans, marmalades, etc,
be utilized for Christmas presents to
friends in other states in an effort
to introduce and popularize our pro-
ducts elsewhere. The suggestion
solved the Christmas shopping prob
lem for many Floridians and visitors.
who sent their Christmas greetings
with some fruit or other product typi-
cally of Florida. In renewing the
suggestion this year. the Florida De-
velopment Board urges also the use OF
subscriptions to Florida newspapers as
Christmas presents, especially to those
persons who have been in the state
at some time in the past and who
will be particularly interested in the
daily or weekly news from the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
or community visited.-Eustis
pn0ian
PERSONAL SAFETY NOW

California is said to be now in f,,..
of prohibition as matter Of pers7r.,
safety. Drunken automobile d-iy-N
have changed the personal Iber..S,
slogan to personal safety" A. =.
rate drunken drivers are grindlrg -
people in Florida that may VET ~ W
come the slogan in this state.
lando Reporter-Star. y"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
OUR DAILY SPECIAL.

(From Tampa Tribune.A
A Harvard astronomer says life
on Venus is probable. Maybe, but
we won't believe II tiH the inhabi-
tants apply for a loan from Uncle
Sam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
NO, OF COURSE NOT.

Girls in the Neu-P omern. an
island in the south Pacific" says the
Tampa Tribune, "are confined in
cages until they are old enough to be
married" OF course, the Tribune
wasn't giving Tampa parents a hint,
Jacksonville Times-Cnion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
NEW WAY TO GET PUBLICITY.

Some towns acquire publicity by a
wise use of gray matter, supplement
ed by profuse outlay of printers
ink; some towns acquire publicity Of
an undesirable kind against their
wishes, like New Brunswick, n. j.,
while other towns acquire it without
any effort of their own. There's Ham
mond. Ind. for instance. The other
day they arrested one Loren Wiltsee
for speeding, andd here is what he
told the court:
II most certainly was speeding. I
want to see the speed laws enforced
I want to thank the copper who
pinched me. I want to thank the Of
ficer who booked me. 1 want the
court to fine me and than 1 want to
thank him. 1 most certainly was
guilty-certainly was"
Talk about your publicity. Ham
mond is getting more through the ma
ton wide circulation of that story
than most towns get by a lavish ex-
penditure in many colored booklets to
lie uncalled for on the desks OF the
chambers of commerce. Oh, for more
Loren Wiltsees.-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
THE STATE PRESS
STRONG INrHE EAlrH-

D The Yezedi, a race of mixed Kurdish
and Arabian blood, hold steadfastly to
the pessimistic view that the devil is
now reigning in the earth and will
continue his rule for 5000 years more.
We must admit that the old boy seems
to have pretty good hold just now
but we are not so respondent as the
Yezedi appear to be and, so far as
this country is concerned, we conf
IDENTIFY believe the democrats are COM
ing back strong in 1924.-Tarpon
Springs Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
CHEAPER MEAT.

from various authentic sources comes the word that
eating meat but that they buying the So
cheaper cuts.
FOR while packers and ro.l meat dealers complained
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-24
COPPER SUMMARY SHOWS
 POSSIBILITIES

John Perrin, cna-rman of the board of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco has, prepared special re- port on the copper mining industry in the Twelfth district, which treats the subject eXhaustively. He cites present condition of copper industry with stocks in process of refining on Jan. l, 1922, totaling 793,O00, 900 pounds or nearly double the pre-war average. The price of copper on March 1 was 12% cents a pound or 9.6 per cent under pre-war average price, whereas level of prices of all commodities at wholesale is 21 per cent above pre-war level.
 Copper mining is of vital import ance to western states and unem- ployment of miners since the general shut down of the industry in April, 1921, has resulted in serious loss Of wages to workmen, depressed buSi- ness conditions in the mining re- gions, loss of public revenue and de- creased sales by all firms that nor mally sell goods either to the com panies themselves or to the persons dependent upon the industry for thelr livelihood.
 Discussing the resumption of cop per production, MT. Perrin writes;
 Based upon the hypothesis that permanent improvement in the indus try must depend upon reduction Of present stocks. certain provisional calculations which have a bearing upon the resumption of mining op- erations may be made from the fore going facts.
 q. If additions to the supply con tinue at the same rate as at present and deductions therefrom continue at the same rate they averaged during 1921, the excess of stocks over nor nal will vanish in eight months
 "2. If additions to the supply con tinue at the same rate as at present and domestic consumption and eN- ports were to increase to their 1915 amounts, four to five months would be required to eliminate the present excess of stock above pre-war nor nal amounts.
 "3 If, as now seems probable, do mestic production of copper is in- creased, longer than five months from January 1 would be required to bring stocks down to pre-war amounts even assuming an immediate increase in the rate of consumption to the 1913 amount. If domestic consumption and exports are no greater in 1922 than in 1921. longer than eight months would be required.
 "A The rate of reduction of present copper stocks depends primarily up on domestic consumption and exports, but is also subject to the uncertain