Experimentation

Radio Record, Volume II, Issue 3, 3 August 1928, Page 31

Experimentation

HE most notable achievements which stand’to the credit of our race, were brought about by those who refusing. to paddle quietly in -life’s still waters, braved the turmoil of the rapids, and. won to the other shoreby expérimentation. Raleigh,’ Drake, Scott, Byrd, and Lindbergh were. all experimenters, and each, in his particular sphere has added to our knowe ledge. So it is with radio. Some are content with the good fare provided by broadcast in New Zealand, but others, searching further afield are spanning the globe. -The set-maker and the exper imenter need assistance in many minor problems which crop up from time to time. This assistance is given in. "The Radio Listener’s Guide," which deals with those thousand-and-one points on which the listeners seeks enlightenment. The enthusiast who is anxious to build a set and the broadcast lise tener who is anxious to reach Ameris can. stations will both find in this hook. every item of information they need, Sern Rar