DOCSLIB.ORG

Greater Radiophone Intelligibility

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Greater Radiophone Intelligibility ESTABLISHED 1917 10c in U.S.A. and Canada February, 1937 1/8 in he Uni'cd Kingdom; 2/- in Australasia No. 21 0 New 100 -T's in a 3 Band Transmitter Direct Reading Percentage Modulation, Instantaneous Remote Controlled QSY A Low Cost 913 Midget Oscilloscopc Greater Radiophone Intelligibility www.americanradiohistory.com HEAVY DUTY Will Give Your Rig MORE DX APPEAL! Equip your rig with Taylor heat -tested Carbon Anode Tubes and contact those elusive DX stations Taylor's Combined you haven't been able to land! The extra power of Catalog and Hand- these custom -built tubes will give your xmtr an book, FREE, tells you entirely new "personality." And man O' man how how to more you will slay 'em! For medium power, try a pair of put DX Taylor T -55's ... the fastest selling amateur tubes appeal in your rig. on the market ... each with 55 watt plate dissipa- Send for it or get it tion has a rated input of 225 watts. For real wallop at your favorite dis- adapt your rig to Taylor T -155's or Taylor T -200's tributors! and get a rated input of from 600 to 700 watts! More Watts Per Dollar" TAYLOR TUBES, INC. 2341 WABANSIA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. www.americanradiohistory.com RADIO MFG. ENGINEERS BELIEVE IN PROGRESS Look Inside if You Are After Facts. FIRST All component parts used in the manufacture of the RME -69 receiver must be well chosen and indi- vidually tested prior to installation in the receiver. NEXT The placement of parts for electrical efficiency and highest gain is a vital step in the design of this communication type receiver. THEN The workmanship, which high quality instruments display, readily discloses the methods employed in their manufacture. FINALLY The inspection given each RME -69 receiver before shipment leaves nothing to guess -work. It is pains- taking and extremely thorough. Look Inside and be Convinced of the Facts. BULLETIN 69 IS AVAILABLE FOR THE ASKING. RADIO MFG. ENGINEERS INC. PEORIA, ILLINOIS www.americanradiohistory.com Phone: YOrk 7226 Cable address: Published by Radio, Ltd. RADIO Radiopubs, Los Angeles 7400 BEVERLY BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES New York Office: Direct all correspondence to the home office at Chicago Office: 17 East 42d Street Los Angeles except as otherwise requested. 3618 No. Bernard Street Phone: Murray Hill 2 -5973 Phone: JUNiper 5575 Rates and Notices The Staff Single Copy Rates Technical and Editorial Department (except for special issues) Editor On newsstands: W. W. SMITH, W6BCX 30c in Engineering Editora U.S.A. and Canada RAYMOND DAWLEY, W6DHG 1/8 in the United Kingdom J. N. A. HAWKINS, W6AAR 2/- in Australia and New Zealand Associate Editors By mail, postpaid from home office: Current K. V. R. LANSINGH, W6QX issue: B. A. ONTIVEROS, W6FFF 30c in U.S.A., Canada, Newfoundland, Assistant Editors Cuba, and Mexico HERBERT BECKER, W6QD 35c in countries which take the $3.00 GEORGE D. WALKER,2 W4CTO subscription rate E. H. CONKLIN,4 W9FM 40c elsewhere. CHARLES A. HILL, W6BRO Back issue (if available): RUFUS P. TURNER,$ W1AY 35c in U.S.A.; 40c elsewhere. Technical Consultants RALPH O. GORDON, W6CLH Subscription Rates JAMES M. SHARP, JR., W6DMY U.S.A.* (and possessions), Canada, 1Yeart 2Yearst CHARLES D. PERRINE, JR., W6CUH Newfoundland, Cuba, and Mexico $2.50 $4.00' Laboratory Assistants Andorra, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, FAUST GONSETT, W6VR Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Do- MARTIN A. BROWN, W6ABF minican Republic, Ecuador, Guate- JACK HARWOOD, W6DJZ mala, Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, Tee nical Draftsmen Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Salva- M. S. DAVIS dor, Spain (and possessions), Uru- WILLIAM ROBERTS, W3B0l guay, and Venezuela $3.00 $5.00 Editorial Secretary United Kingdom 14/6 24/6 D. O. WORTHINGTON Elsewhere $3.50 $6.00 !n California, add 3% sales tax Duties, if any, are not included in above rates. Business Department Los Angeles t FREQUENCY Publisher Published monthly (in the month preceding its cover K. V. R. LANSINGH date) except for August and September; ten issues Managing Editor yearly including enlarged special annual number. M. M. LLOYD Special numbers will not be included with subscriptions Circulation Manager for less than five issues; subscriptions cannot be B. L. HOVER started with back issues. New York Terms and Remittances Eastern Advertising Manager CLARENCE W. EMERSON Remittance in full must accompany all orders and must Eastern General Manager be payable at par in continental U.S.A., Canada, or the V. R. LANSINGH United Kingdom; British and Canadian postal notes New York Circulation Representative accepted. Currency, etc. is at sender's risk. No stamps, EDWARD J. BYRNE please, unless other means of remittance are not available. Chicago IF YOU MOVE Midwestern Advertising Mahager notify us in advance (first week of month preceding CLYDE W. NELSON cover date); we cannot duplicate copies already sent to your old address; under U.S. postal laws these will be destroyed unless you have left forwarding postage with Correspondence and Manuscripts the postmaster (usually 5c per copy in U.S.A.) Address all correspondence and manuscripts to the honte office at Los Angeles except as follows: 1. Radioddities, Strays, and the like may be sent to DISTRIBUTION IN BULK Rufus P. Turners. In the continental U.S.A. (except New York and Chi- 2. Calls Heard may be sent to George Walker2; cago), Hawaii, and Canada, RADIO is distributed to the also dx news and station descriptions from east- trade through dealers associated with the Kable News ern America and from transatlantic countries. Co., Mt. Morris, Ill., to whom inquiries should be sent. 3. Advertising inquiries may be directed to our In New York and Chicago, consult our local office. nearest office, but all copy and cuts should be In U.S. territories (except Hawaii) and in foreign sent direct to Los Angeles. countries the trade is supplied direct front our home Unusable, unsolicited manuscripts will be destroyed office at Los Angeles. unless accompanied by a stamped, addressed envelope. PRINCIPAL FOREIGN AGENTS Copyright, 1937, RADIO, Ltd. All rights reserved. Canada: J. A. Holmes, 615 W. llastings St., Vancouver. Reproduction without permission is forbidden ; permission Europe: N. E. Read, 37, Willow Street, Oswestry, is usually granted amateur radio papers on request. Shropshire, England. Printed in U.S.A. by Australasia: "The Bulletin," Box 2521BB, Sydney. GLENDALE PRINTERS, GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA McGill$ 183 Elizabeth St., Melbourne. Swain & Co., Ltd., Pitts St., Sydney. Te Aro, 94 Courtenay Place, Wellington. tBox 115, Guilford, Cdnnecticut. 2Box 355, Winston- Salem, North Carolina. South America: F. Stark, Caixa 2786, Sao Paulo. 3159 W. Springfield Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Revista Telegrafica, Peru 165, Buenos Aires 4512 N. Main St., Wheaton. Illinois. 4 www.americanradiohistory.com SAVE $2.40 Buying individual copies of "Radio" for two years costs you: 18 issues* at 30c = $5.40 2 issues* at 50c LOO Total $6.40 A 2 -year subscription costs $4.00 You save (in U.S.A. or Canada) $2.40 (For foreign rater, see opposite page) *RADIO is published ten times annually including special enlarged annual number. RADIO, February, 1937, no. 216. Published monthly except August and September by Radio, Ltd., 7.160 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. By subscription, $2.50 yearly in U.S.A. Entered as second -class matter February 6, 1936, at the postoflice at Los Angeles, Calif., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 5 www.americanradiohistory.com Would you work for 6c AN HOUR? One amateur writes in that in designing, laying out, and cutting his two an- tenna systems, "THE 'RADIO' ANTENNA HANDBOOK" saved him over 8 hours. That is a pretty good return on a $0.50 investment, unless one figures his time worth only $0.06 an hour. If you figure your time worth more than that amount, you need ... "THE `RADIO' ANTENNA HANDBOOK" The " 'Radio' Antenna Handbook" is not just a reprint of various magazine articles. 90% of it has never appeared in any magazine. It was written from start to finish as the only complete book of its kind on antenna theory and practice. It is full of diagrams, tables of lengths for all frequencies, dope on all useful directive arrays, and a complete discussion of noise -reducing receiv- ing antennas. It is chock full of many new and useful wrinkles which are real scoops. U.S.A. and Canada 50c Elsewhere 60c At all good radio parts dealers or direct from us by mail, postpaid. DEALERS: Write for trade prices. NO STATION IS BETTER THAN ITS ANTENNA RADIO, Ltd., 7460 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Please send me copies. ANTENNA Enclosed find $ in full payment. [50c in U.S.A. and Canada (Canadian postal notes acceptable); 2/6 in United HANDBOOK Kingdom (British postal notes and cheques on London acceptable at par); else- where, 60c, U.S.A. funds.] No stamps, please, unless other means of remittance are not available. Name-- ... - - -- -- Address 6City and State www.americanradiohistory.com THE WORLDWIDE TECHNICAL AUTHORITY OF AMATEUR. SHORT WAVE. AND EXPERIMENTAL RADIO i The publishers assume no responsibility, for statements made herein by con- tributors and correspondents, nor does publication indicate approval thereof. No. 216 February, 1937 CONTENTS Audio Selectivity with "Selectophones"-F. Malcolm Gager 8 A Truly Portable Receiver -John Hurrtoon, W9KJY - 12 The New ACR -175 Superheterodyne - 17 A Practical, Low Cost Oscilloscope - 19 A Neon Bulb Overmodulation Indicator- George W. Ewing, W6GM 22 U.H.F. Concentric Line Feeders -E. H. Conklin, W9FM - - 24 A Multi -purpose Frequency Meter -John Gluck. W8MYB 26 29 Measuring Audio Power - - - - - More Intelligible Radiotelephony -Ray Dawley, W6DHG - 30 Stabilizing the S.S. Superheterodyne-Charles D. Perrine, Jr., W6CUH 34 The Open Forum 37 What's New 39 42 Postscripts and Announcements - - - - Ten Cents Per Foot -Carlos S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Comparison of Domestic and Foreign Genotypes by Country and Continent
    INTERBULL BULLETIN NO. 49. Orlando, Florida, July 09 - 12, 2015 Comparison of Domestic and Foreign Genotypes by Country and Continent M.E. Tooker1, T.A. Cooper1, J. Dürr2 and P.M. VanRaden1 1Animal Genomics and Improvement Laboratory, Agricultural Research Service, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705-2350, USA 2 Council on Dairy Cattle Breeding, Bowie, MD 20715, USA Abstract Genomic evaluations for foreign animals are easily computed, and reliabilities are highest for animals well connected to the domestic reference population and managed in similar environments. Genomic and pedigree relationships, inbreeding, pedigree completeness, pedigree accuracy and genomic merit were examined for 880 797 genotyped animals from 44 countries in the U.S. national database as of April 2015. For genotyped Holsteins from continents other than North America, >60% of sires were North American, and relationships to the reference population were nearly as high for the 203 637 foreign animals as for the 677 160 domestic animals. Pedigrees from all continents were fairly complete. About 94% of sires were reported by breeders, and half of the 6% of sires that were missing were discovered from genotypes. From 2 to 16% of animals had incorrect sires, and >80% of those errors were corrected. Genomic net merit across all continents was higher than conventional parent averages and the domestic genetic base of cows born in 2010. Countries with smaller dairy populations or without advanced data collection and breeding systems can obtain predictions from larger databases and for additional traits by exchanging genotypes across country borders, allowing animals from many countries to be evaluated together on the same scale.
    [Show full text]
  • "Deradicalisation" and Indonesian Prisons
    “DERADICALISATION” AND INDONESIAN PRISONS Asia Report N°142 – 19 November 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 1 II. PRISONS IN INDONESIA ............................................................................................. 2 A. THE LEGAL REGIME...............................................................................................................2 B. PRISON ORGANISATION..........................................................................................................3 C. GANGS AND VIOLENCE ..........................................................................................................5 D. PRISON STAFF........................................................................................................................6 III. ISOLATION OR INTEGRATION? .............................................................................. 7 A. KEROBOKAN PRISON, BALI ....................................................................................................8 B. AMAN (OMAN) ABDURRAHMAN.............................................................................................9 IV. “DERADICALISATION” STRATEGIES .................................................................. 11 A. FOCUSING ON PRISONERS .....................................................................................................11 B. ALI
    [Show full text]
  • Of Brachyspina on the Records of Holstein Association USA, Inc. As Of
    Bulls recorded as carriers (BY) of Brachyspina on the records of 1 Holstein Association USA, Inc. as of 12:36 Monday, April 14, 2014 Country Name Registration gc Stud Code USA FAR-O-LA FIN MUFFIN-ET 61196049 BY 0007HO08398 USA FARNEAR B ZARY ZILLION-ET 63050062 BY 0007HO09991 USA FARNEAR TONIC MARTINI-ET 70354828 BY USA FARNEAR-TBR ALTAARMADA-ET 63050132 BY 0011HO10639 USA FARNEAR-TBR NEANDER-ET 68571334 BY USA FLY-HIGHER MICHELOB-ET 64167446 BY 0029HO14137 USA FUSTEAD MICHAEL SAVERIO-ET 140064203 BY 0007HO10787 USA FUSTEAD SPARTY CRI-ET 65801580 BY 0001HO09841 Canada GEN-I-BEQ BLUEMOON-ET 103939462 BY 0200HO05719 Canada GEN-I-BEQ BOBBY-ET 104763146 BY 0200HO05853 Canada GEN-I-BEQ CAMMALLERI 106035129 BY 0200HO06190 Canada GEN-I-BEQ CHARLESTON-ET 104563646 BY 0200HO05819 Canada GEN-I-BEQ LAVAL-ET 104852695 BY 0200HO05938 Canada GEN-I-BEQ SAHARA 102437918 BY 0200HO05322 Canada GEN-I-BEQ SALTO-ETS 9243546 BY 0200HO04707 Canada GEN-I-BEQ SAMMY-ET 106518051 BY 0200HO03845 Canada GEN-I-BEQ SEQUENCE-ET 104862617 BY 0200HO05931 USA GENESEE-HILL DORCY ICE-ET 69425093 BY USA GIL-GAR DORCY THEILMAN-ET 56541527 BY USA GIL-GAR SOTO RUBIO 57224827 BY Canada GILLETTE JERRICK-ETS 7588018 BY 0200HO05577 Canada GILLETTE JORDAN-ETS 7588022 BY 0200HO05575 Canada GILLETTE JUNGLE 7816598 BY 0200HO03560 Canada GILLETTE STANLEYCUP-ETS 8932152 BY 0200HO03603 Canada GILLETTE WINDHAMMER-ETS 8932157 BY 0250HO00914 Canada GINARY SAMBA-RED-ET 7789514 BY 0200HO03525 USA GLEN-TOCTIN LICHAEL-ET 140417944 BY USA GLEN-TOCTIN SH LOGAN-ET 141695659 BY Canada GLENHAVEN CHANT-ET
    [Show full text]
  • CHILD's PLAY? Our Home the Police Hideout Cinema's New Kids on the Block Are Growing up Fast
    Ji Paper bashing S'I' COMMENT ON THE INSIDE PAGES 7&Pb-11111 incorporating j'Airt magazine Britain's biggest weekly student newspaper May 17,. 1996 Vol 26: Issue 22 CHILD'S PLAY? Our home the police hideout Cinema's new kids on the block are growing up fast. THE FRESHERS WHO HELPED AN inside Jim Biswell tries to discipline a row in film school UNDERCOVER MANHUNT • iuiCe pages 10-11 ON THE AGENDA: Tunisian travels. interviews and how to impress. the science of smiling ,an0 inore,.F.rontpage 1 3 `Sick' cab journey sparks warnings FATAL CRAS MINI -CAB passengers are HES: being warned to be on their guard this week after a disanbing case of sexual liars:ism-nem writes Phil Krofthit A lone female student says she was subjected to a terrifying ordeal after a taxi driver attrinpW to involve her in an explicit conversation. The swill year .Arts student was picked up NEW C AIGN three rime by the sarne man in the past week Initially he made harmless minvtailation, tan Death toll rises on the third occasion the discus.sion took a sinister Ilan. "He .started talking on Leeds' most about how many times he had had sex, and Marled asking me tines-now, such as how, long ago was your last boyfriend and do you dangerous road nia.sturbate'r the student said. "But the scariest hit ABBIE JONES & GAIL DAVIDSON was when he told me lie had got a hard one." A SPATE of serious road accidents on . Threaten the Otley Road has sparked renewed Although the driver did calls for tough action to be taken nut physically assault her at any point, she felt very against reckless drivers in threatened.
    [Show full text]
  • Teapot Tempest Faded As Probe Was Started
    A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER The Belleville News SERVING Vol. X II., No. 23 ALL OF BELLEVILLE Entered as Second Class Mail Matter, At Newark, N. Post Office, Under Act of March 3, 16/», On October », 192». BELLEVILLE NEWS fljSJ OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER TOWN OF BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARYmu 5, 1937 iTruf i curnPRICE TWO CENTS GERARD H 11 11L H A u b i l U | MeEvoy Family Stricken f MATTER TAX RATE TO REMAIN AT 3.80 By Triple Tragedy Teapot Tempest Faded Misfortune struck thrice, last week IN 1937 MUNICIPAL BUDGET in the family of John J. MeEvoy. cus­ todian of the Recreation House. Mrs. MeEvoy, for eight years host­ Departmental Appropriations Slashed to Prevent Rise ess at the local recreation center, was stricken suddenly at her home Janu­ As Probe Was Started In Taxes— Increased Ratables Neutralize ary 27. She was rushed to St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, in the town ambu­ $10,000 Addition to Local Levy lance, but died immediately after her admission to the hospital. Dancer Wins $1,500 The: tax rate for 1937 will remain at Upon learning of his wife's death, Mr. MeEvoy collapsed and is now un­ Many Looked Tuesday $3.80 per $100 valuation, the same as From Belleville Man it vyas in 1930, despite increases in dergoing treatment for a nervous disorder. .school costs and state and county Former El Cazar Dancer taxes, Mayor William H. Williams, Meanwhile the couple’s only daugh­ ter, Frances, 11. whose serious illness town ihmnee director, announced Tues­ Charges Salesman Beat For Town Fireworks day night in introducing the 1937 mu­ had contributed to her mother’s anx­ iety, grew steadily worse.
    [Show full text]
  • Jean Chalaby, REVISED VERSION 2, Final
    PRODUCING TV CONTENT IN A GLOBALIZED INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY MARKET: THE EMERGENCE OF THE INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION MODEL Jean K. Chalaby City University, London ABSTRACT This article focuses on the production of transnational TV formats, and argues that a new business model has emerged over recent decades. Whilst many formats are still sold and produced under licence by a third party, leading TV production companies prefer to adapt their own shows in as many markets as possible, a strategy that has led to their internationalization. This article traces back the model’s origins and shows how it was pioneered by game-show producers, and adopted by British independent TV production companies and a few European broadcasters, then eventually by several Hollywood studios. This led to the formation of today’s 14 international TV production super-groups. This paper then argues that this model emerged in response to the globalization of the intellectual property market that was created by the TV format revolution. It was this revolution that spawned a market for intangibles such as programming concepts and production expertise, which today cross borders as much as finished programmes. This paper shows how the market has expanded a TV format’s value chain, and how TV production companies have needed to develop their international capabilities in order to retain control of the chain. An international production network enables them to generate, exploit and protect intellectual property on a global scale. KEY WORDS : intellectual property, international TV production, international TV production super-groups, media globalization, transnational television, value chain, TV formats _____________________________________ International trade flows in the television industry have changed considerably over the past decade.
    [Show full text]
  • Internationally Fame for the JUDY's
    Morningview Converse Judy Internationally fame for the JUDY’S International fame for the Judy’s as the title of this article Morningview… Were it all began states is an easy line for an American cow family that has The Judy’s have a deep background but started to get global attention done so extremely well in many different herds all around at Morningview Holsteins, Durango, Iowa, where this fantastic family the world.The family started in the United States, but was developed. When Tom Schmitt was working a sale in 1990, he nowadays has different branches across the breed which came across a Memorial daughter, Walnutt-Knoll Judy. Judy was a just is creating worldwide interest for Judy genetics. fresh two-year old and already expressed her will to milk. The Schmitts took her home to Morningview where she scored VG-87- Speaking to different people about their experiences with the Judy’s USA and after great work as a brood cow she earned the status of there was one consistent line, the Judy’s are giving so many farmers GMD and DOM . She was flushed to different sires but it was her satisfaction and in many different types of herds. Balanced cows with Aerostar daughter (Morningview Aerostar Jix VG-87-USA), who perfect udders, great health traits and huge productions are just a few gave birth to Morningview Converse Judy EX-93-USA GMD DOM. trademarks the Judy’s excel in. Morningview Converse Judy EX-93-USA GMD DOM 82 | Hotspots ConverseJudy.indd 82 2-6-2011 22:23:53 Heidenskipster Shottle Silver VG-87-NL 2yr.
    [Show full text]
  • Patrolling Fall 2009 75 TH Ranger REGIMENT Association, INC
    PaTROllING Fall 2009 75 TH RaNGER REGIMENT aSSOCIaTION, INC. VOlUME 24 ISSUE II Officers’ Messages ......................................1-10 General ........................................11-29 & 71-80 Ranger Memorial, Ft. Benning, GA Unit Reports ..............................................30-70 CHINA - BURMA - INDIA VIETNAM IRAN GRENADA PANAMA IRAQ SOMALIA AFGHANISTAN PATROLLING – FALL 2009 Don & Vergie Bizadi at the banquet, Saturday, August 8, 2009. Behind them is a larger replica of the Navajo rug they presented to the Association at the banquet. PATROLLING – FALL 2009 WHO WE ARE: The 75th Ranger Regiment Association, Inc., is a We have funded trips for families to visit their wounded sons and registered 501 (c) corporation, registered in the State of Georgia. We were husbands while they were in the hospital. We have purchased a learning founded in 1986 by a group of veterans of F/58, (LRP) and L/75 (Ranger). program soft ware for the son of one young Ranger who had a brain The first meeting was held on June 7, 1986, at Ft. Campbell, KY. tumor removed. The Army took care of the surgery, but no means existed OUR MISSION: to purchase the learning program. We fund the purchase of several awards 1. To identify and offer membership to all eligible 75th Infantry Rangers, for graduates of RIP and Ranger School. We have contributed to each of and members of the Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol the three Battalion’s Memorial Funds and Ranger Balls, Companies, Long Range Patrol Companies, Ranger and to the Airborne Memorial at Ft. Benning. Companies and Detachments, Vietnamese Ranger We have bi-annual reunions and business meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • CRV Bulls: Super Foundation for Modern Milking
    ENGLISH EDITION SEPTEMBER 2013 HOW to BReed A CRV COW-EXPO DeltA AtlAntiC 100-tonne COW? More than 7,000 visitors Daughters of Atlantic, Use a bull who transmits saw eight impressive the number-one NVI strong udders, good legs daughter groups at CRV’s bull, are productive, and high longevity. Cow-Expo. Admire the pic- healthy and eye tures and read all about it. catching! Go for Delta 3 6 7 Atlantic. AUGUST index RUN deliveRS neW genoMIC giAnts, IMPRessive FIRst-CRop BUlls And exCellent seCond-CRop siRes CRV BUlls: SUpeR FOUndAtion for modern milking The August index run brings an excellent line up of CRV bulls. Young genomic 3.95% fat and 3.48% protein, in her second TOP CRV SIRES ON NVI giants, impressive first-crop bulls and successful second-crop sires. They have 305-day lactation. Daughters of Blitz are efficient production, longevity and strong type in common, but most of all like this strong Pietje: hardworking cows Following the release of the August producers have a wide selection to chose from to breed profitable cows for every that produce high amounts of milk very 2013 proofs, CRV’s top available sires farming system. Set your foundation for the future with these CRV bulls. easily. ranked on NVI are: Another impressive debut with milking daughters came from Newhouse Gofast HOLSTEINS – DAUGHTER PROVEN he number one bull in the NVI want to make profit with trouble-free, easy- (s. Goldwyn). His figures are all round on a 1. Atlantic 308 Trankings with milking daughters is working, strong cows.
    [Show full text]
  • Death on Highway Every 10 Minutes Bouhdup Lvhnumba Seeking
    Arerage Daily Net Press Run The Weather gor the Week Boded reteeset of \ Jam 4th. U60 '■ 'W Oleor, >oC M eoel h 13,125 Imr hi SOe. Vhlr and a - Member of the Aodlt WeBm oday. Hl|h id t» Sd. BureM o f Ohroalatkni Mancheaterr^A CUy of Village Charm VOL. LXXEL W . 287 (EIGHTEEN PAGfeS) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1960 (OhMOifled AdeartWag oa Vage IS) PRICE FIVB C E N n Piece of Bone Identified State News Vermont Fire Bouhdup Brother, 2 Sisters '' Threci Burned By Flash Fire Thompsonville, Sept. 6 {fP) From —A woman' and two children mg on were hoapitalized today with bum’s after they were trap­ Richford, Vt.,'Sept. 6 (/P)—fed V The death toll in a barn fire ^ of ahock. ped in the cellar o f a Concord Wifh his sisters. Donna, 4, and Drive home by a flash fire. Sunday morning rose to three Pamela, 3, and his parents, Mr. Mrs. Jane E. Mullen; h e r . 10- Fear World War IH today when doctors definitely and Mrs. J6hn Vashaklllfski. he year-old son, James, and Brenda determined that Danny Vash- had come to make a Labor Day La Fountaine, li , a neighbor, were akalifski, 8, Marlborough, weekend visit with Mrs. Vaahak- in the, cellar While Mrs. Mullen illfski's grand-uncle, Claude Gross. was ddtng a laundry. ’They were, Conn., died with his two sis­ The children had gone to a hay trapped b y ' deniSe smoke and In American Policy ters in the flames. loft in the bam Sunday to see a flames when ^re broke out..
    [Show full text]
  • Hol.Sire.Directory.Pdf
    TABLE OF CONTENTS HOLSTEIN NUMERICAL 014HO04916 Jake ����������������������������������������������������15 014HO07296 Racer �������������������������������������������������38 014HO07276 Fuelup �����������������������������������������������43 014HO04924 Kramer ���������������������������������������������17 014HO07301 Potential �������������������������������������������43 206HO00175 Garcia �����������������������������������������������31 014HO05016 Wilk ��������������������������������������������������21 014HO07306 Greenday ������������������������������������������44 014HO06276 Garfield ���������������������������������������������17 014HO05300 Micah ������������������������������������������������23 014HO07310 Pincher ���������������������������������������������46 014HO07324 Gifian ������������������������������������������������41 014HO05359 Cars ���������������������������������������������������20 014HO07311 Derby ������������������������������������������������46 206HO00148 Golden Dreams �������������������������������26 014HO05382 Contact ���������������������������������������������19 014HO07312 Poet ���������������������������������������������������44 014HO07306 Greenday ������������������������������������������44 014HO05399 Kolton �����������������������������������������������24 014HO07313 Frost ��������������������������������������������������42 014HO05552 Grenade ��������������������������������������������18 014HO05434 Trump �������������������������������������������������9 014HO07314 Franchise ������������������������������������������40
    [Show full text]
  • American Primacy and the Global Media
    City Research Online City, University of London Institutional Repository Citation: Chalaby, J. (2012). Producing tv content in a globalized intellectual property market: The emergence of the international production model. Journal of Media Business Studies, 9(3), pp. 19-39. doi: 10.1080/16522354.2012.11073550 This is the accepted version of the paper. This version of the publication may differ from the final published version. Permanent repository link: https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/4509/ Link to published version: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/16522354.2012.11073550 Copyright: City Research Online aims to make research outputs of City, University of London available to a wider audience. Copyright and Moral Rights remain with the author(s) and/or copyright holders. URLs from City Research Online may be freely distributed and linked to. Reuse: Copies of full items can be used for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge. Provided that the authors, title and full bibliographic details are credited, a hyperlink and/or URL is given for the original metadata page and the content is not changed in any way. City Research Online: http://openaccess.city.ac.uk/ [email protected] Producing TV Content in a Globalized Intellectual Property Market: The Emergence of the International Production Model Author: Professor Jean K. Chalaby Department of Sociology City University Northampton Square London EC1V 0HB Tel: 020 7040 0151 Fax: 020 7040 8558 Email: [email protected] Jean K. Chalaby is Professor of International Communication in the Department of Sociology, City University London.
    [Show full text]