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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1906)
—. Adv LaSAL A dv « IG CHEERFUL. I — First Ineertioi EMhsub«qu.F of. pg0VIDniG ‘iTonth CEMENT FOR YOUNG Homestead N< AND OLD. Timber Claim — Local«, perlin Entertainment for All—A Display advei, or Wastrel Show at Your' 1 month All Reeolut Lodge Notice«ntor ef tills magazine has Cards of Thv urged his readers to do all Notices. Lc towards making the home minimum rat<ful as possible for all the lines. want to tell you bo* you —’“ r and brighten your home in (Fhr (Ptl wonderful way. vhat Thomas A. Edison the Fr.d m-atest Inventor “the wizard '»■ Century” has s I: ”—’ at to see a phonograph in Doingnerlcan home.” have never hail a genuine Nearly eyJ’*1 *n y°ur home you can- 1__ . in«- what a wonderful pleas- vetches in t, tQ jy(U living monuipipj^ caB j hear qq n phono dent work some may ask. for the advafou can hear almost anything, industry in te «dlson gold , , records and you can have very few far,ce of before Dr. ie you get some vaudeville work began,reproducing to absolute per- cepted theor‘e Kr,’at‘‘st comic artists. Then * . 'ini' bund music, Sousa’s not suited ti spitzes, by Strauss, soul Farmers haively music; then grand opera farms year a deceit as well ns the finest tiveness ot tP8 • also comic songs, ragtime, haunted. Thom*c recitations, piano, organ. fanjo anil «>• Instrumental 01 bare Sum, |j|ni]H oy W|<-re<l music, duets, one crop eves, full choruses. out permanedison records are perfect— of the soil F natural—and unlike the in- t n • »»di higher priced records of mer fallow.,,,. neyer bc of the soil ciipim; lln,| scratchy. sary for thenootli, round sapphire point It was D/'^dison Reproducer does not theagitatio,lu,‘,:l" , >t d-8’8 ''«t wear il ie record with which It conies general ado.f Consei|uently, Ellison Col of cYops in Records last for years. Till plan thegripre that merits the ost car is included?110“ ot 0,0 prospective pur « » t Contralto Solo—M»jt$ Corrifiê 8439 Intermezzo from “Cavalleria cana —Edison Orchestra. 8394 Violets, Transcription1—Piano Solo — Albert Benzlcr«, 8066 The Shade of The Palms—Baritone Solo—Frank C. Stanley. 7458 Thetf You’ll Remember Me—Violin— Cbas. D’Almaine. 404 Anvil Chorus, “11 Trovatore“—Edison Milieu? Band. A Sunday Concert« 8854 Ring The Bells of Heaven—Chimes o Hallelujah Chorus from “Messiah” — J ison Concert Band. 8427 Lord’s Prayer and Gloria Patri—Men delssohn Mured Quartette. 8265 Talmage on Miracles. 8503 Praise Ye, from “ Ittila”—Metropolitan Mixed Trio. 8308 In flam at us, from *Stabat OLD MAINE NOW YOUNG- RtlSti* {Continued from Preceedtnt Page,} in mind in almost every instanco, re lying upon the "back-haul" for their profit. The farmers as well as the paper mill workers and others in moderate circumstances are intelligent, thrifty people; many of them ov'ning and occupying their homes which are mod els of their kind. At Rumford Falls, above referred to, almost an ideal con dition exists, according to a writer I Mater” — Bohumir Kryl. 8352 Ix>3t Chord—Edison Male Quartette. 7625 Lead, Kindly Light—Edison Male Quar tette. Church Organ—Edison Concert 8104 Old Band. ana. 8839 Rock of Ages—Campbell arx! Harrison. 7^90 Holy City—Violin Solo—Charles D’Al- New Gott Rale. Deunis O’Flannigan was walking along a road beside a golf links when lie was suddenly struck between the shoulders by a golf ball. The force of the blow almost knocked him down. When he recovered he obsereved a golfer running toward him. “Are you hurt?” asked the player. “Why didn’t you get out of the way?” “An’ why should I get out of the way?" asked Dennis. “I didn’t know there were any bloody assassins round here.” “But I called ‘fore,’” said the player, “and when I say ‘fore.’ that is a sign for you to get out of the way.” “Oh, it is, is it?” said Dennis. “Well, thin, whin I say ’foive,’ it is a sign that you are going to get bit on the tL; Foive.’ ” uose. ‘ ................. mair.e. 19031 The Glory Song—Anthony and Har- rison. 8422 Refuge—Mendelssohn Mixed Quartette. Or if you like dancing you can ar range a dunce in your home or In any hall; for the Edison phonograph is loud enough. Furthermore with the Edison phono graph you can make your own records reproducing to perfection your own voices and the voices of your friends and children. These records you can keep for years and years, having the voices of the absent ones always with you. If yon do not own an Edison, you do not know what you have missed; if yon have never heard one entertain, you do not know what a treat awaits you. FREE to ail owners of phenograph» who Btate style and number of their machine, we will send free prepal I, copy of tlie Edison Phonogram Mon.li ly (subscription price 20 cents) telling you how to make your machine piny better, how to oil ft, liow to make your own records, etc. Many valuable pointers free. We also exchange genuine Edison phonographs for old talking machines. people of means and built the great paper mills of Rumford Falls. The Falls at this point are ten feet higher than those of Niagara and, as has been said, develop a magnificent amount of power. Mr. Chisholm cer tainly made no miscalculation when he selected this place as a spot es pecially adapted for the purposes of paper-making. The city contains splendid hotels, “7 want to see a Phonograph in every American home” HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! > « w I The San week: “Sa fortnight dieorder ar/^ of violence brawls. I his wife, each other lome dealii occupations^ It is a tnoiMb^ the value t*. .**»«*/* the liquor Puo Vfflur P(cnlCB, continuant >nd bBn(t plnw>B Bnd rtBnoe music to a consiilermr. earning the aouud over meadow ■>. Don't you want a vbouograptl to as drunKeij.our picnics this summerf « Onklnnd, vwonderful Instrument, wo think, so reckless far better thnn n piano or We may bthough coating only one fourth antine >'H much; for it gives you „ . g variety, It always plays per- sucn a alU(j llllv|„Hiv cnn pin>v H. aource, is i iln Edison phonograph in your In its | hou can arrange a concert at city of 8,e will, J’,st 8,1,11 “ l,|ograinme ,1 . gs $1 and $2 a seat in the operu a'ong wtt<)f a b|g tlty Ate none, W|ng are hour * apochnen pro- Possibljpa for entertainments, hundreds great Amt™ »i»y ,H‘ lua<*° up from the . ue that Mr. lhibsou will »end <■« with % on requeBt: and crime |^nstre| Entertainment. I m -no Btr^ ______ Jncle gaminv Meh- _______ r.l. •> _____ , - _______ d. If you love music, if you like to entertain your family and visitors, if you want to make your home more cheer ful, BE SURE to read every word of this great offer! print, is i*ear Old Girl—Tenor S<»lo— Mac- 1 h •Hloons. Borgia Minstrels—Introducing “I’ncle Saloont Hrcain,” joke and chorus - I ilisun Minstrel». CT|t, and Characteristic Negro Medley — . ,le A It Little Dinah Lev—Baritone Soo, Sail FrRt,'‘,"n’Pani,n* Kotn’iis . , Bells Solo—"Bcautuarie"—Albert Bena- m^ht th in ti^athleen Mavoumeen— Mnle Quartette. 11 chocs of Minsticlsy—Edison Modern city. 1» There I An F.vening Concert. —t)rcx<>ff To William Tell—Edison Con- Roosevelt’« Rouffh Rider March— _ Military Band. SciUtlCSing Again That Sweet Refrain—Tenor vlarry MacDonough • Selection from the Chin« se limey- Prerlrss Orchestra iormqjtti, Dar|jn(f> i>r>Bm Of Me—Ediwn Manevy. hiartett« Mitill., wP'donaiac Brilliant—Clarinet Solo— »ltd MU*Y*|lafn Dance fn»m “Florotlora”—Peerless till» IKHra Nothing <’"»ed Night. BrlovcJ, it util ho Quaitrttr One n|‘|»l" ” ' X Good Night — | lie p.llll * end Irtut 1 Cut off This Coupon NOW I perimtlM* Yon wttVreaditv see how this Free rxp»*rwn Trial Oftrr H rowdiurfthe tuny Iw factory where fLC’W Edison | Phon<<mrha »re now made with J*« 1 Qx vverv week, «nd f you try n 2’» want prompt shipment r«»r you 1 in case yon order, write for free Ed1« »Mln. b »on eat aloes tod«> !>rug sKWl r •ffCeape»! /M Babson at once and • •« 4 It ¡•oaPbonographDi gt r<. WnnulOt MMioanAve. «n-iv.l ^g Chic«®«, III. n thr v 1 ,|,l rro<rt MV obllrat '», to me plw. ,n>. yo«r Complete . nt*l<w imuv. 1^ Gem, K.ii-'n >i.ui l.od. HU .ml Kol-on Triumph Pb.tn.wr.plM, rr.l.r, ot New H|»e<lal K.llw.u ttoit- >nd Complete Catnlog ot K.lisoa .*1 tweor.la, all frw, prepaid. gold- 'x H-ra to Mr. Bdl- l> n'B llrii,lor, »Lk-hyou will rtn.l on evory e.i/.on 1- h o n o - irmph. look for ua.uwto-iu.rk, • • - ’’nttown “ |i arn l>ane< Dance- night Tvniu • - m . Barn —Intro- , ,, male chorus, banjo accompaniment— Wile; W Orchestra flcred cai’lhbama Minstrel»—Introd ■■ n«* Ballad in Mobile, Long A m »,” funny »torirs, which, nrle chorus—Edison Modern Minstrel», he told 1 <*lin’ For Yen—<)>»man evil. ~u wV ie ' 11 < • r u, horn being more than 2 tt. Tong and over IM in diam eter. splendid horn/ FREE TRIAL Reati every wont of thia straight forward offer. • While this Oiler lasts every responsible, reliable person can get on free trial a genuine Edison Phonograph Outfit, including 12 Edison genuine gold-moulded records, direct from us to your home: positively not a cent in advance —no deposit— no bother with C. O. D.—no formality of any kind. We allow 4S hours1 free trial at your home; and in rural districts up to a week if necessary for convenience of patrons. Try the instrument at your home, play the stirring waltzes, the two-steps, concert pieces, minstrel dialogs, old-fashioned hymns and other religious music, beautiful vocal solos, operatic airs and other beautiful Edison gold-moulded records. Play all these and if then you do not care to keep this wonderful Edison outfit, send the instrument back at our expense—and we will charge you absolutely nothing for the trial. We make this remarkably lilieral oiler to all responsible, reliable parties because we know that after trial hardly anybody ever returns an Edison outfit. When trying it yon will see at one, the vast superiority of the genuine Edison, particularly our new special Edison outfits, over ordinary talking machines; you and your family and everybody that calls at your house will be more than pleased — Constantly amused and entertained and yen would not part with the instrument if it cost twice or three times what we ask. Read what the Editor ot this paper says In first column of this page. Music lor Your Home! READ,WHAT ^OTHERS ’SAY Here are just a few of the hun dreds of letters constantly reach ing us from those who have accepted the Free Trial Offer- just a few letters to show how satisfied, bow enthusiastic the people are when they get the Edison Phonograph on free trial. Find enclosed my first payment on Phonograph. Accept my many thanks and highest appreciation for your wonderful machine, your fulfillment to the letter of your agreement, {»romptness In delivering and falrneea n every particular. 1 «hall delight in answering all letters as to you and your instruments. E. B. Bale, Webster Grove«, Mo. 1 received the fciisnn Phonograph I ordered a short Cifiie ago. and will eay it is more than »»tistactory in every way. 1 am a fanner, and it seems good to hear such good music and song after a hard day’s work is ended. I think we should all thank Mr. Edison for the gnat pleasure Lis musical wonder affords us. E. A. Pike, Rowe, Mass. I have tried the Standard Edison Phonograph and it is a ‘’dandy.” My father-in-law has another well known make of talking machine out fit, and a rather expensive one, too, but since he heard my Edison niiwhine he won't play his machine at all. James W. Elkins, Redford, Ind. Entertainment for the old and th® younKl No end of pleMure for all the fam ily I An E-llson Phonograph means endleao variety; It is far better than a piano or an or pin and every body can play it perfectly. cannot imnglne how much pleas ure you will get from au Edison Phonograph un til you have tried the Instrumeut in your home. Of all the other talking machines we have heard play, we think a trial proved yours the best. John Kent, Grandview, Wis. The Phonograph I received is a splendid instrument, and we are all enjoying it very much, and we all agree that it has no superior. J. M. Von Kennel, Cheyenne, Wis. Your Phonograph Is more than you claim for i t, and no words can describe the pleasure it gives to old and young. I have, of course, often heard the Edison, but I never realized bef< ie v» Mt It meant to have y<»ur instrment In one’s own home. You may have anybody write to me. (Prof.) J. W. Elwood. 14M Farnam Bt. Omaha, Nehr. You $2 00 A MONTH Now Pay for a Ornolne Edison Phonograph Outfit including one dozen genuine Edison gold-moulded records. $3.00 a month and upward for larger outfits. The great Edison Outfit No. 5 for only $3.50 a month! This Easy-r.aytnent Offer places A genuine Edi-xm Phonograph — long I kdowq as the luxury of the rich — within the reach ot everyone— ami decaaurr tet charge on'y tht lowtNl nH caxh pried uithotU erris interest on meuthiy payments, th* ruk art a Isa taking adz'etn- tagt cf this nuxlern method of saving anti are bn\nn^ kdison instruments on the E ASY-PA YMENT PLAN. CUT OFF THIS COUPON NOW! To sssur. promrt shipment in case you order, do not fail to write AT ONCE for the free Edison catalogs- Remember—00 money tn advance—Free Trlaf— ou deposit! Clip the coupon no-w and mail it today. No Discount for Cash. ?,°B chasers arc taking advantage of this onor- tunity to secure direct the finest Edison outfits that we are often naked what discount we can allow for cash. Wo are obliged again to say that we can rive no cash dis count. for the prices In our catalog are the lowest net cash prices established by Mr. Edison himself, and as the retail dealers throughout the country are positively pro hibited from aelllng pmiriM Edison l'bono- Received instrument today, every thing just as you stated It would be. Would not sell it now for »50.00. K. D. Edison, Tacoma, Wash. Your machine la, indeed, one of the finest entertainers I ever heard. There has be«n a crowd at my house every night since 1 received your ouuli. (Mayor) E. w. w„lion. Boooevllle, Miss. Your Phonograph shouM be found In every home, (would not think of being without my machine now I have tried it. Hans Christensen, uarland, Minn. People whom I consider judges of music, say, without any exception, my Edison is the beet and plainest they have ever heard. M. J. Carter. Spring Lake, N. T. The No 8 Outfit was reeel red In good order Yesterday I mailed you the first payment. I wns so well pleased with your machine that 1 did not wait Cur yvur bill, »mtpaid at once. K. a Woods, Mattoon, UK rrarhs below the»® catalog prices, our patrons will tm>gniie that we Tiirtlfrftt cannot afford to violate this rule. GUSTAVUS BABSON, Mgr., Edison Phonograph Distrs Dept. 4MQ we-194 Michls«* Av«., CHICAGO, ILL. a •¿OH- Uoyh»od Caatoms^L. A Good Hunt Of AgM, * ' Truly it fares etran«, "little man," fnr ’ rieB of Uncle Sam’s ow» p strangely, indeed, that h, ? little man years before th? mother's “little man" into her “big boy." Just as soon as the west coast of GreenlawfE..*“ been weaned, in his fourth^*1 father had placed in hi/hiear. bird darts and harpoon^ “Play with them long n,,, the provident father eauuoj* “Life Is hard in the land J snows, and it will ¡¡L“16 time before thou wilt be <5 ‘ do thy full share in figbUn/1* sustenance of the family.“ “ For the next five }eart tt. with a cunning bred in him no one knows how maiy EPL crept noiselessly upon small blS.* bringing them down with st«»? he tired of plying his da/g. in this direction grew so won that his little hands soon 1^ throw unerringly his diminufitot' poon at birds swimming in ¿7.* or into the black bodies of ™ towed by his father, coming L*4 his kaiak from the huutlnf L? ’ the sea. 0 « AFRICAN PYGMIES. LONDON INSPECTS SIX INDIVIDUALS FROM THE CON GO COUNTRY. ! Mr. Edison Says: & ICY GRUju^ The Little Eskimo Man. The boy is now eleven years old.», two years he has spent a large tL, , his time playing kaiak-man in btomf er’s kaiak. Now his father h.«. proudly watched his son gradualljah a good working knowledge of the to» SMALL has decided to have a kaiak built 1» the boy. • hauling a big fellow to the mill In the Review of Reviews. Beautiful winding streets have been laid out and attractive cottages with splendid lawns and shade trees erected for the paper-mill employees. These cottages are rented for an amount that little more than pays taxes, interest and a charge for maintenance, and should the amount paid more than meet these re quirements the surplus is returned to the tenant at the end of the year. Un- edawayin|y you |inve |1Puni «tnlklng urgirig the »” and liav«- not cared much which will ih but remetnbor that then One by reproduce onlj wav at thin,d the "WOOtlieSB, Olli wav 01 thin eX|ireSH|0|| f„r whidj y,,, er upon thesic are reproduced only by th. Valley loo Edition Phonograph and th clover that MouldfNl Ilecord«. Them food for da distinguish Hie Edison Phono* . ... om all 1U imitation«, The Phonograph is Mr. Edison's pet and hobby. Though he has fertility of invented hundreds of other wonderful patents he has retained his inter combe ah est only in the Phonograph Company, of which he owns practically not, be wil every share of stock. Mr. Edison knows of the wonderful pleasure the farmers his instrument has provided and is providing in thousands of budlGS« Kreutest b ed tireless I until he ma A G banks and public buildings. Many of the persons employed in the city re side in the “suburbs’’ which are reach ed by means of bridges. Were it not for the fact that Rum ford Falls is an up-to-date busy, bust ling place with all the life and activ ity of a western boom-town, one could almost imagine himself in Ven ice. From your hotel window you may look down upon the river and ‘•anal with great quantities of logs floating down to be devoured by the sills and later to be sent out in the form of newspapers. The city contains about 7000 inhab itants and almost all available space is taken, but beyond doubt new sec —- 1 tlons will be constantly opened ane* streets be connected by bridges. der this arrangement every man has a personal interest in keeping the tax rate of the town down to the low est possible figure and also In taking the best care of his premises. But one man is responsible for this beautiful city which is situated upon an island in the Androscoggin River, and he owns almost the entire busi ness section of the town. Less than twenty years ago Hugh J. Chisholm saw the immense possibilities of Maine, and although without money at that time, ho managed to interest Men Average Four Feet Six. and Women About Four Feet in Height— Without Religion, Go Naked and have Peculiar Customs. So the father takes his son to o> shore and they walk along it for. distance of several miles, gatieriu drift wood, the boy meanwhile being ii structed in the art of selecting m proper kind of material for the fru, of a kaiak. That afternoon, with the liui, lending a helping hand now and th» the big man puts together the ribs of the boat. Bright and early the folio» ing morning the boy’s mother and ha friends, all chattering gaily, stretch over the ribs a fino seal skin, mult pliable by much diligent chewing os the mother’s part. As they stretch it they sew It in place, so that when ths last stitch is taken the skin is taut everywhere; the kaiak perfect in even detail. ’ Jome» ropean cturers. e great c und» (connoU 'n co tere c qqs he ba# inions i nd is ■tern B tre» 'trued, )unt 1 he Get c Ch olonel irn thr tized me it dams C'ogni spiane It * ground ientio aide, entert diitloç 1 had provo Colon « í T o London town is very much interest ed in six small human beings who have recently arrived from Africa. Colonel Harrison, an officer in the British Army, has brought with him from the Ituri forests of the Belgium Congos a half dozen pygmies. Colonel Harrison went last year into the Ituri forest, also known as Stanley forest, hoping to capture one or more okapis. This part of bls ex pedition was a failure. On the other hand, he succeeded in living four months amid the pygmies and per The father is mightily pleased, ud suaded four men and two women of he shows it by passing around hot cof the tribe to accompany him to fee to all those who have worked on tin Europe. kaiak. While this is being drunk, the The long journey has been accomp child struts Into their midst a verit lished by the six dwarfs in the face able bundle of skins. He hag on a of a thousand difficulties. Colonel diminutive wholejacket, with a hood Harrison and his proteges were de over his head, the sleeves have mittens, tained at Khartoum and later at Cairo his boots reach to his hips over skin for several weeks, certain English trousers. The only part of his body philanthropic societies having earnest exposed is his eyes and roundabout ly opposed their expatriation, The ex- By this time the father has placed plorer was obliged to prove to the In their respective positions on the British Government that the dwarfs kaiak lance, harpoon bladder, coiled were with him voluntarily. harpoon line, kaiak knife, bladder-dart, The six pygmies were of course duly bird-dart, throwing-sticking harpoon, measured by the English anthropolo The boy lays hold of the kaiak, and gists on their arrival in London. Their with a lusty shout hauls it to the mean height was 4 feet 6 Inches for water’s edge. He thrusts his legs in men and 4 feet 1 inch for women. the round hole in the middle, meant The Congo Pygmies are very strong for the purpose. He finds, as should and also brave without being gener be the case, that the opening is just ally aggressive, although Colonel Har the circumference of his thighs, in rison reports that last winter, during a jiffy he fastens the bottom of his his stay in the forest of Ituri, a party wholejacket to the kaiak ring around of pygmies attacked a Belgian cara the rim of the hole and raised slightly van, killing seventeen carriers and above it. He makes a quick movement plundering the goods. They are no with his two-bladed paddle, and is off mads, having neither fields nor houses, for his initial voyage in his very ow# and live only on game and wild fruits. kaiak. Their household utensils are limited Vai e of His Training. to a few earthen saucepans, in which Rough Is the sea. Still the "little they cook game without taking the , trouble to skin it. They eat the skin man” battles successfully with the a3 well as the meat, even breaking the , | waves for the better pari of five min utes, riding them like a duck. Then bones with their teeth. he unexpectedly finds himself in, the Are Sons ot Nature. trough of the sea—and the next in They walk about completely un stant the kaiak is bottom side up and clothed. Only among the tribes that the boy is hanging head downward in live on the confines of the forest and the water. have relations with the negroes of But the little man has not played greater stature, do the women wear a about his father’s kaiak in vain. As girdle of leaves. he feels the boat capsizing he seizes Both the men and women shave the one end of his paddle In his right band head partially; some cut straight paths and with the left he grasps the shaft across their wooly hair; others dress as near the middle as his short arms it with birds’ feathers or squirrel will let him. As he holds his breath tails. for dear life, he places the paddle They have absolutely no feligious In along the kaiak’s side, with the pad stincts and believe in neither God nor dle’s free end pointing toward the bow. devil. They generally practice polyg Pushing this end sharply out to the amy. As with the Chinese, the birth side and bending his body well for of a girl is regarded as a calamity. ward toward the Inverted deck, he Strangely enough, the young mothers makes a strong, circular sweep of the sometimes steal the new-born children paddle—and presto: hero he is again of the neighboring tribes of normal right side up and with not a drop of stature, leaving their own babes in water in his kaiak or beneath bls skin clothing. For this dry condition he has exchange. to thank the chap who long ago c«' Last of a Great Race. ceived the idea of fastening the bottom “The Pygmies do not live to a of the wholejacket to a kaiak ring, great age,” said Col. Harrison. “ ___ Life and to his mother for lovingly making is hard in the somber Congo forests; his sea-going garments waterproof. nature is a pitiless task-master to this Twice more, before he points his remnant of the race that once peopled craft, built somewhat like a scull, net the greater part of Africa. The rain a whit broader, and even more diffi that falls in torrents for eight months cult to keep afloat in the rough water, transforms the ground into a marsh. toward the watchers on the shore, he It may be added that the pygmies goes under, but rights himself each are remarkably Intelligent, that they time in a moment He lands expertly, appear to have the gift of language to unfastens his wholejacket, lifts hi®' an incredible degree, that they excel self proudly out of his boat, and, shak in the art of extracting iron from the ing himself like a puppy, runs gaily ore, of forging it, and of making arrow toward his father and mother. heads of it without other tools than “In a short while,” says the father round stones. proudly, "thou wilt be able to right thyself with nothing except thy tongue —thy hands, thy lance, anything, n Electricity to be Cheaper. thou ahouldest lose thy paddle.” The boy's eyes brighten wonderfully I An invention of the greatest im- portance, which will effect a revolution in the industrial world, baa been made at the words of great praise. Two days later they are even brighter, as •>« by a Roman electrician, Adolph Tome, paddles away with his father to the who has succeeded In solving the prob hunting grounds of the seal far out lem of storing electrical energy. His invention will make It possible on the dark sea. Life has now begun In earnest tor to transmit an electric current with a loss of a little less than 2 per cent, him. He is a little man from no* on- no matter how great the distance. It will be possible, for instance, to Cogent Reasoning.^ supply heat, light and power for all Teacher—“Now a moroloeme fe • purposes to the city of Parts with electricity generated by the wnterfalls recitation In which one person take« of Rwlterland at a price that will drive part; a dialogue la one where two all the present electric companies out persons take part. Can anyone gH® of business. another example!” Bright boy—“I've got ot* A cat An American syndicate Is mid to have offered the Inventor $1.000.000 alogue is where a cat goes In fo,r,.* for the American patent, but the offer night serenade, with Other Okta wta** has not been accepted. you’re uiia’ ie sleep. Indu« on LL riUiBU
