should be very tightly bolted to the pipe. The ground wire should be soldered to
the copper ground clamp.
Radiola 26 will be operated in the manner previously described and
in addition, it will be necessary to regulate the "Station Selector 3". It will be
found that signals will come in as usual no matter what the setting of "Station
Selector
3" may be, but that the signal intensity can be increased by the proper manipu-
lation of "Station Selector 3". It is suggested that the following method be
employed for tuning in a station: Operate "Station Selectors 1 and 2" and tune in
a distant broadcast station. Then manipulate "Station Selector 3" until the signal
has been increased several times. Unless the antenna is changed, it will be noted
that a definite relation exists between the settings of "Station Selectors 1 and 3".
PATENT NOTICE
"The apparatus and devices which, or the use of which, are covered
by patents, are sold only under certain specified licenses set forth in a
notice attached permanently to the said apparatus and devices, or if
this is impracticable on account of size, then on tags or wrappers attached to
the said apparatus and devices or on cartons containing the same. This license
notice is as follows:
'In connection with devices it sells, Radio Corporation of America has
rights under patents having claims: (a) on the devices themselves and, (b)
on combinations of the devices with other devices or elements, as for
example in various circuits and hook-ups.
'The sale of this device carries a license under the patent claims of (a),
but only for amateur, experimental and entertainment radio uses where no
business features are involved.
.
'The sale does not carry a license under patent claims o
f
(b) except only
(1) for legitimate renewals and repairs in apparatus and systems
already licensed for use under such patent claims on combinations, and
(2) for assembling by amateurs, and experimenters, and not by others,
with other licensed parts or devices, or with parts or devices made by
themselves, but only for their own amateur, experimental and
entertainment radio uses where no business features are involved, and not
for sale to or for use by others.
[19]
