HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate., 1905-04-06, Page 6• li
hi ariOna pert* 'ot the PrOViW
td� ..ot.±, Mercy ,,hate lteetzt 10 ' i
• PU91,10-. la 44.41.4imong -liLti
9Y,Pe ot chfdez.',0,4Wing to the
IN . 0 ork caried'
,
't
tht utterI4c 9! ti 4,Ut1t141.61
*ti6;040ligatif9il'r*O•fit
• 44•44;TPritis th.4:"titf,"),,t-tilt0,4-4*,:;04tt
flOI 004 IMaULLXtII-
lOito In. ciPt
. they are the Ottql he Iay an&Z-rtbt. IUe btIP
"••1i4r4c4101.60. c;i thOt; tattr 4fairk. ,P1'40S'; ,and
ingjeans not. itk the: e • .:r;orld dnich. :to; ,these,
VOrds, so thatipreaehrts .talght hae'natty, 'Its.ser light ms to •the". 'for,
*to 'many stilt -41)1e, tiists on. *Moll ';.!,Olgettatei* OICS• • ,
Italie prain paths for .010, ri flicaht I i „his cot)siat trig f alt
common •Olistakes is that Of SuPP03”, ;-;;•
Ing have ' !turned darknfts Int,o
ing that all required of man is that day. We speak of the "dark ages*"
doctrines. line we believe that tlie:••.e. ati.e now
Jes, little tierce whether we indorse
them or notno long as we teal% to THE AGES OF LIQIIT-
do. them. there were already plenty The enlightening of the wort&
who colt d analyze his teachin ris• he
en ' men mit „IV:01PM tOsiV11101A- sinsliper6til ion. slavery; And
• *trate them. Therefore, he called, row,' has come about because tnet
lamps-to-car.ey_the-.4ight of hive learned to lift up their hendS •
his truthbut for lightsOives barn- 'to thr great light of 'all lives; they
.ing with and living that truth.ther. hai,v learned of him the. dut).
He became the light of the World of ON in:t light. • Under the inspiras-
10 giving: a life to the world; so tion' .of his- life 'they meld not -be.
• - must all they who follow him. Light *confetti to enjw selfishly the light o
1:gh..,,tRivee. learning for thennielves: he ,gav'e
is life. and every lite 1$ a I
Avorld-rieprifdir- not Itht,,P4
upon the number or the beauof its Of learnin , and loN.oct taught men
it.--depends-lear shit
--.--Ing-of--4ts-14ghttr.-41icr-strIYafion- orn-ttAlornor---glory, hut Jot the.
'
the world depends not on our °litho* leading; and enlightening of
•(sorgee'14 fltithee
n"'
• ,
iV
:t thCllbr frOnt del„tt
alt.
.dox tbirikings.Auti_upon Ow effective_ ether-. _great _or_ emelt here is
organizing, but upon our something no man can escape; if he
ENLIGIITE;NING LIVING. has a life he is some kind of a light.
ken nr'rt nrixinilf4 end itistrowtct Arai they whO ,profess• to follow the
cause • the fashion : in candlesticks' light of all lives must be his kind 0
ChlikligeS; some have spent their Whole f'a - light. Fle sends theminto tit
lives trying to stiow` hour mualt bet- world e'Veli as he he- 4:44/e Iliniself' to I
ter is a brass candlestick than a,- IN41.4* 'life. TItat ,is every MAWS
81P8S 'One: theY ' would retteem mi. work. Ile cannot pay another to do
, nfanity by the shape of the lamp or his livine. his shining for him. There.
the-: logic ,of_tho inAeriotion_ thereon. Is nething .that can .be aecepted !ts a_
-The--hoptv-of-the-wortd-lw ire71- i 1' s
things.. ' It ee fle,i.ettee..41A putpit,;.4101.___: sjiriple `that men ever seek more hi-
In- press: it is In tho people: ft •not voted -Ways:, thet.ivair te do, the sub-
------Hlty-tho chu'rch., hut, fn. outracter. Hine work of saving the world IS the
'There is:no preaching thatbegins .to niln-Pto _ivnY of living :itirt at.w!QT9 the
be as powerful ias pertentality, no hest i'lit' htm**------- '''' ---.1.: '''''' --:".----:-
Itogie like .that . of a life. There wee Itettee is it to he.,a glowing tallow
* life that led-inen with Its Clear._ dip. in a tin eikulleatick than a cost-
lieht.• before ever a' creed was fermate ly 'wex • unwitline. to burn : eVen
. ly stated. and it will still. he 4: life though'. act lit a golden .stanit Theta
• that shall lead them whether they is no brallance without burning; no
remember their creedsg- et tlieisnlightimin - w thou Much' loss. and
, ',Vete, are-7-0-tref lite World's lights.. the Ircniff. .0), lifted- by tliose-IT'Ves
Irge-tire.. what-sie-arts-becetnSe-OI what-theik,-.1110 ----his,-itavoi-liever-efopped--to-
others are. People persuade -us more cona their losetes. '
Ing to the 11031111,g of the man born
'ttd----eettapter.-4tt,--tbe--memoey-;a-
which event was still fresh in the
minds of many In and about Jerusa-
lem. • 1
88. Tomb . .1 cave -In the lime -
0 e5 me are to be
Well ea artificial exeavationa of the
same kind, were used as tombs' for
-the dead. The entrance was in most
cases from thift side.
Lay agaieSt-7Or th‘ Greek
preposition permitting of either.
Golden Text, Sohn
LESSOISL__WORD-ISTUDIES.,
Intervening /Events.... -After attend-
ing the Feast of Dedication at jern-
talent
• .
.--22y -iteerutrifwerit away ;wain , 439.---r1lake ye :away the
yond the Jordan into the place Where opening to a tomb was closed by
John. Walif—Alk.. the Arid, JoAling..n_rotout flat Atone. before . It -
hence, lieseibly, somewhere in the This was -principally- -to eep
east of the Sea of Galilee, -beyond- -The • body•-chicay-eth--171
Jordane- "and--therehe abene,...:_nne_ stiziketh, as in tee common eiejdoe,
many came unto hira" (John 10, 40,' A -statenient which gives simply this
41T.Thus-begary-the -seeond-peritittAitierence-dreArn-br-Martha-f
1111 we ma van it, of Peraen fact- -of --111J.e.-..viturs...beelL...de
ministry. the. Ifiat period of which
hattl-twece4leet----41teLlishil _lee
• the roast. of Dedleation, and the iditun in tile Greek is pecu) ar ("te-
third and last -period of which lot- trittaolos estin'), consisting map -et
lowed the *sing of Lazarus at two words. Of thesethe firstis an
Bethany and the subsequent with ordinary numeral used in answer to
drawal of Jesus and .his diriplee InA, the question, On what, day? "One
-to-PaPhtnaita“John-,11.4-44.---Th who--doces--or---suffers-w-thing-til
ond period of the Peraeari rainistrY; fourth „ day, or on the 'fourth day."
lasted . *Ninthly a little more ',then TIt'e-seeoed-word.in. the verb the) is;
° theee _month* (October to_VehrunrY), The (troek _emiressio • tr
and in it are to be included the thing to he supplied 111 thought
events and discourses -recordedin which lo We fire compelled
Luke 11. 1 to 17...• 10 (except 11. to **pray in- words. Hence it would
he equally correet,to translate. "Ile
Although Mani mike from Bethany has been four days hi the tomb," or.
tdes4-7.,Jaistirmeensw-qb-tavry'nlwiir-i--qiincefie--'iralg
In touch with friends there since he .buried." -
Aeceived from Mary and Martha 41 41. The •ondssion of ,the words
tnetesage ennouneing the sickness . of ' "from the Ware where the 'dead was
their brother Lazarus. The know- laid" is in harmony with the reeding
• ledge of the death of Lazarus was of.the best, manuscripts.
apparently gained • soperntifuallY" 42. Multitude.- -Used • in contrast
(John 1.1. 14, it). Inunediately itt. with the etpressiOn "the Jews*
terward Jesus departed With his (Verees 19, AI,. 3.0) to .designate the
diseiplee fromPetal* for ilethany. Mistelitineoits 'erowd, Whieh had gath-
Juat
outitdis the Village he was-meti -eta* 1141011* Avhoin' were nlany Sin2I
ihrsit by .311.411**- iiitut-then-by Mary roe and simple -hearted pople.
alzo 4i.t..t.lite point our -Wean, taloa 43,- Cried witte-a-lotid-volee,---That
up. the 'narrative. F4, etkike itt tone* of authority which
Vowsly $2. ligint*-4141 sister of *11 etitiltt hear.
Martha and of te.ritintit, one of at 'Come torth-titerallyhither firth.
...least *Ix Weer**of thet.tierne men- 45. That which he
the thing* which he did. The' differ.
epee in the *Greek isvery
some disteaeo &OM the tiOtteis and 'Believed An hint Believed hint to
tvitt*tde the *Mtge, (vlltaal.413):_lroulkt
which Place iiisette had .tlent, for Mary.
33. Gremamal ta, the sP401,--..reThitim
better is itt 'the marginal read •
wet inoVed with ltdlieeiticie In th.
The Ore* - •
itt.Matt. 44.4)C4 Math .1.
dieattWit rentrittete.'
ectOtetninleid *OVA;
pleetiluite , The Indlgnatloa of Jesus
wee dOubtlees erected tower
.10**,7' Whosii hypocrisy. tea
eity. Of, heart he well *sew; .
Wes .egitated
the, .outward eic4 or indication O
.tha.
ta
4.0111,0_
•Whore Jesus Wass4-APPitrentlY at
the Oar's, where Martha NW 'Met
'from the v " o, ' to
sob. to wail
43. Tho verb is
theo'llsot Totten:ten
4.1*tersih-th
reeled thin truly humsm
tatore and WOf, ut
sympathy for '14 "alba an
LovileVeW1tle'*--
‘4A. taclinietifq
that. was
l'heY then ocinue upon.* name.- for
eir hand and-eleet ti president;
retarptreasurer and conimitteee ot
five. Meetings are held every fort,
i.htor baud_ d-
aires•
. and the<, children give reCiti-:
Eels; or refitterliteidentil orhow thleY
'tried to preventimirnals being
*bused duriog the Preceding week.
' The great underlying principle of
the Band of Mercy is t� doveioi
kinduesS aria thoughtfulness in chit-
- - •
they may devise sehentes for giving
Pleasure to the. poor and the .sick.
They will learn to carry flowers to
)e, sick bedside; to collect money
•Sr means of small entertaininents o
Pay the rent of,stinie poor old wo-
man. or to aid the Children's Aid
Scielety. In this way selfishness is
geadually crowded out, the little one
goes about tilth a bright face and,
beeomes a veritable hoieeleAd sun-
,- r.---11fritheir-t-Terertiotifiriipitiiirif
-to. -fetch...something_ -heeause -riiiiibler
feet Are wattIngf-to her bidding4
Father does not cull foe his slippers.
because .ft little theuehtfra angei has
pieced them by his chair. Thus the
d -o
the borne and the cotnmunity. and
the • cruel vindict;ve spirit is sep-
Vinnted'-hy feeling of universal
brotherhood.
t e meetings the Children,' en-
.
hee,01 hymns, specially_ iidapted for
the moventent.
One „of the. ilancis recently _twin
las adopted the name ."Inasitiuch.„"
aken. from..the "
verse: -"Inasmuch e.0 ve havo done
ut atet'apelled qUieltly
the pat% Will, j A4*.
raptly. relieve toohi,che
tifftlitwOristalsitigOttaWtrpaildi"; fioruplkd
p4ting
In hot water. Then
out an
Of croup. w
er n the ure of ten nlmutQe.
ie1ia
"n
'
,4");
" *
«gan to trei1We. Se feltAit
er Steit4 they wentI
'
t
rt - btter to be bon .tougb
lucky
.s „,s 4
4
• ():'
or „Alter.,
ag 4010:0_00 the- nlinientary
tanilt11:11inoy
hid :batter Cid out butiineso and 'so-
ckty for a time -end cenne'ldowit to
sin& milk and irst,__Ortrteipleci
be Violin*: Eat lees and play
inOicte:'',.fritiiiige in lees fret and fume
and snore trait and 'fun. There are
ple--too-indoitint-itrier1Rial -
literally- tool. to live. Work
your brains and keep itt touelt with
people. Do something for others end
forgot yourselves. There is ;teething
so inane and detrimental' to mind
I pea health tri the cOntreiliption of
.Peoele on their .gphes an -d. pains ami• *
troubles. The frail, of whipped eggs
is a tonic compared tit it. All our'
titettt, tdittputt.I.,XnjOinettt
,-clepends upon the scarcity. A. work-
er in n flellt-whose-cge-henear.el-
tber tee shady_or tunny aide of fifty
s ou gonsider himself. inhs*line,
food tOl: another half century of tem -
•rate. .atelitious -work. Let grand --
ma wear bright 'ribbons and gaudy
gowns if the eolors become her, and
let grettdpa-lie-aie-titulisli-aa-he-ple
ea: with flashy neckties and cheerful
garb.- Ith"10111 young:eV-MY- it,
and, besides. it is in 'harmony with
nature. •Grey, hairis honorable; that
• which is dyed is an aboxiiination be-
fore the Lord. Cultivate thankful,
nese and ch rfulness. An ounce of
3 wort: a Pounct-of met-
' rho y.'
btetitrette ".Ve-haVe d�z1t unto'
The children 'have ulrecedy *lawn
etv days ago, atter hearing about
..tew,zenvere__,,..-Iti elle:Cher.
• -
with -her father-ontil-le-lootteried
check -rein. The father hail not
g veie the sutijecT any thOughT.-Iiii
willingly consented to ,loosen the.
rein. n ana er ns ance tome
little girls noticed a boy carrying
chicken's with their heads lunging
down and !hey tried hoed to persu-
ade him to carry them uptight.
- The. movement Is worthy of eit
couragement from teacher*. sind
tiustees, It cannot do harin..-jt
rimy do untold good. -4 • Isoi
o on o.
Diphtbeeia, acerlet fever and meas-
les are the most C0111111012 contagious
disease*, and the ones most dreaded
in the family, though it is really'
West, ter children to have measles
they w: *seu--fi---er, no_ IlL„Pereiree-caftdriceet.:'
lit firma eases where thereis etetle
constitutional Weakness. It is. nee&
ic_s to say, that every precaution
should be tirken • against diphtheria
and scarlet fetter. A noted physician
-it so -
then of bovex and salt he water used
to %yeah the mouth and tonsils will.
sometimes prevent children from co -
NaP-tinte.was et"t4 inihe r getting -
w01" rooln ot the acctdQnt, ward of
tleft.ehitdritea_hoapit*I... , After-. Rat"-
tune camti
e story -me, apkt Nurse Oil -
kart. who had:charge of the room,
could tell ib.e most charmin at •ri
*=elor es L t made the little child.
ten forget they were lying in a toed
•and 'could not run aboutitatiP and
'play. It' was the heat hotir of alt.
The childron took .turns choosing
what the etery aboidd be about. To-
day it was little Illerie Alberti's turn
to .choose. It wilts a• dull, graY tar
ternoon. Outeide the snow Was fal-
ling, and the wind was scooping - it
1111.--ititd-415-tairig-4t-sigithisit.-the, --win,.
dowe, And heaping It In drifts in the
'streets, -Marielutd ;come -from Italy.
Where the dap* a.re. Icing and tunny,
and She did -not like the cold and tho
snow. She thought often of the
greert-lields-filled.with flowers, where
she used to play, and longed to go
beck to ' them. .
** t-shalt-tber-atiery-be-uhoutiP*
caidiNurse Gilbert.- 1
Marie looked at the storm outside;
then eke -looked At NUM. Gil
who Was -bow sewing brighboolorea
ribbon; together to Make a.bag. •
"Oh, obi" she said. "Tell'us a,
story of a' rainbow, 11, bright, beau-
tiful.,rainbow; finch as spreads tself
ac ing p t • eria in a house which
is infected. in case a family is af-
cc 0 W th d er of t ese dreaded
diseases, remove the patient, if pos-
;di le, to a -sunny, upper room_where
le -an preen 'fireplace, and do
not -allow-teny-tfiiltlreir-oir-thesaino
T/16-1‘070in Sherd& he previotia‘
•
d-artieles-4hateetip-possib
spared, such as -books, clothing; ea -
pets, curtains, Plante, birds, etc., r
memberhirtliTit
41,1mar ewer .nothing--can--he-ree
moved Witiriiifety until disinfected.
The fireplaces serve 3 double purtletitn,
Chit. -sure -means of -Ventirrition. and
ncl,--ity-keeping-a-ernill Ore -burn
mit. • the pieces of soft muslin
, 14 .0 0' iV .1 3 1 •A
11013.".
.:ISTurse Gilbert told of the
strati adventures of a :little boy
and g rl who went out to search for
the pot of gold" which fairy etaries
NW May b� Sound at the end of e
reinbow. •
While Nursie:Gilliert° was the
OterY Marie forgot*bout th ;mow
,thee*Ooldr:
an . OW:
Wish 1 could see again beeutiful
rainbow!"
The next day, when nap --time -was
over, the; sun Was 'looking In At the
wiedpwa., as if to see how the chil-
ren were gtrtiiiroliiiiiiambUf;Tatat
visit. ,
--But-what did Marie Adberti see on
She -loo
and looked. Sutely- it was a piece
of a reitibow.
All the children wanted to knew
where, the rainhow came from, and
Nurse Gilbert Went, _to one ,of the
wiedoWs, and took -from the ledge. •a
piece of glass. •
It -was ent-in. &amends and squares
Voce of ratinhows-dancing about the
room.
--Frdt-of rut & r --ass f**Iiit
akes-th--raloborttt,-T-t7-ehji- ict _474".
-used t make-rainboitis for me when
IN
The • Attootty Of energy .ViUt fortl
radium le veryloge. Expres
'beat, . it le SitlYetott tor
vniglts'Of . Water tobailing pofnt it
it bent.. ,liiPriseed aa poWer, t1
nergy' �f 13 SAlti0001164 *Mild it
00 ton * mito high4poWer,
tint* as great as
veto the Xnst' ritrit.
43C"
. Feur years ago Mr. Henry any, of,
Abertillery (Mon.), had • & dream
which-touvineed him that tie itati-but
alpr years to live, says the Lorlon
Daily Mirror.
It was on l';* ehrtiery 19. 1001, that
he dreamt ,he stood in a, rich and
beautiful cornfield ready for the herb
vest: . .
The owner oi this field gathered
t ur tLI1 rIp, esti o1 tha, corn,_ and
presoted themto the dereetned Irlth
tlis forte, "These are- for -thee.' -
Thre dreamer' was oo impreassd with
e vision that he Pondered deoPlY
tbitt the OureN of corn'
in to live. •
clung intmov*bly to this belief,
eventthe proved he was nlght.
tiVin he Consulted told hia
tba vision 440004 that he was to
brlztg tour Olga to tally b44
th}s. was falsited by Nr. �ny
mot nunrbor ot
ort time ego he heti ii aevr
sttack of bronchitis; IAA Not,* good
And nO One though
would die. lint Sunday..., tebroary
tiy four ,years atter 'th
dresin 1e panned away
"Look hare!" ejatulatetl the snry
cistomer. ."Voitit your adVerthie tht
you wa,lt collate Without leaving
t' "Venr,"replicd
Ouft
That 1 ir
that's tbe new *abet
orId' most **I
rm
1*3 five bit
8 OU 3 -
ways he used instead of towels and
handkerchiefii in wiping the seer°,
thins from the mouth or nose, especi-
ally in diphtheria. can readily- be
destroyed by fire; Books, to,:
OrrilbOoke, tc., -theield -41WaYs he
de.‘troyed at the tertninathm of the
sicknessas they 'will- 'undoubtedly
early- ton tagion iw -*earl *go,
In a larav eltY, several femillee he -
tame infected, withscarlet fever..
through seam old toitebought at
rummage ea:e.
VALUE Or .GLYOEItiNE. .
.• .
Nothing is better for chapped handif
thief.* mixture of glycerine tad
olive oil in °quid prdportiotis. The
softness of the oil takes away the
smarting property of the glycer ne.
To make glycerine jelly equal to that
told, and quite pure, idiseolve a one
ounce packet ot tah14, gelatine iti a
little water; then tfkitir it Into a
„IOC can be colored
with,cothitiwo. Pout into spots; If'
too 'Aid' add more g yricine. An
ounce packet of gelatine attired lato
ef, r nuncios ot `atter'
atvet----1011--=ca
into Soares, is excellent' to ues
jn t troubles. it tin at con.
Milk. four °untie Of SlirOolnitt,
two oUirees of honey and *.hitli
0104 of sugar inake a honey -crotch.
atm to take. and Very ttuttitioVei. 11
tirote, required, 0*N:tin:mkt**.
‘swallottirol
at 1nteralsof
',cure for triditeitt on
t1po*fu1 of glycerine after Wear*
For WOMB,
' glycerine
endid
0
the esi' ern ti,rid
apitm *1 bfldaAfl
eq. Now„ zo
snake rainbow* for you." •
4e1r-dirrthirit1file tot ttthe w -
nti-witon--the--etutt--ohone--th
rainbows came on the wall and
travel ed saowly round the mem. Mid
-
the glass stood in, such a. way that
the rambow began at Marie's bed
and travelled down the room to lit-
tle 'Betty Prater.
One day. when Marie had been
wntc1itni the ralnbow. ;for a long
time, /the weld' to Nurse 011bert:
.2 "Do_ ltott th1nk, *use: Calturdnt,tis
the children itt the other room would
like to see the rainbow'?"
"Why., to he sure," said Nurtie
Gilbert. "Shalr'r lead the rainbow -
maker to pay thenr .SO10"
,---`47.feo.-31-cift.LI,Offid7Ortixt • drew,
"1.4t it go -visiting' the others, otatd,
co 11 thedlike It!'
-
They liked it so well that what. do
YOU think Nurse- -Gilbert, 410 --linty.
the very next time elte.went shopping
she bought a .glese rainbow -maker
for each of the rooms.
Tao MINIPTER'S 'CAT.
becaUele her new (trees but -
'Lowed With 60 nitny button" ot",
be-
cause it took Elite long t� m*ke
24 t Out 'tote on one' oldIff cf
hopia Staati 111P etraltla tough
as
al late. It was her Aria Patti
Call her.
*he .Wouht".
Aiirlie
ove r, Corattarble cat!-- O'hlila
0-01(1_ ttot --bn-ihuerdt.
--T4Why, Sylvy dear-Sylvy,l'*
Tewksbury hurried atter her in. greet' .
.eeneerti, ***WhY. 'IOW:* ening, you
e-sweetheirtt",-LeheAutiti.
'Yeirin, thank you. I-l'm going
home an* hug the m-reinister'S
aver-ronertrra W*,
everykoded be unpolite to her.
"'tette her."
Then Mite Tewksbury ..understocel
She .did' not laugh at ail. but :beck:
.Sylivia up in her lap again and vo
planed.
• "It's only a game, dear.
minister's cars -is just the name '01
it. and it dot4n't mean may speidal
cat in the world;
t�say
about it that begins with *.ief
,d.* and ,so on. It's
fun. It just -happened thet *
'1!' things, were Sweeth
.but,' nobody meant your eat:, .
you see?" •
Sylvia sew Plainly, and at'
troubles venisned it* a dash.
tohip-dWppeared-iiitt 1u, began .
laugh. She •slippetther
the big. kind_Lette, and 'trotted' nie
.04 'Wick to the *shouting Oil&
One veice fete above tall the _reet
and what do you . auppoee it W
se.ving?
"The minister** cattrte-se flestrrat'
cat!"
OPERATOR NOT NEEDED.
. e c r Antomati.
catty Writes Message.
•
folottrainegw theiwstlimst yofeervrinnetingfewe*4 t
et-
AbitraPhY have been introduced to
* theingh • e p ,
wO_Rd..e.Ektg.011.4.4.4.c t welt
rhaoicat-ingertuity must be iov.,
to the Murray Automatic Page Iirin
ing Telegraph shown itt tha rooins
of the Institution of rCivil Engin
sayii. the London News of men
„ •
To adequately, iaPpre:elate .•tlii
claims of 'the new tievention one has
to remeinber that = t • =
g a entrm-easage, PresS
telegram, for inste.nce, is by mean*
neciesitates the punching by hand of
a series of holes on * Paper 'ribbon
orp These. cm' Itehig...passed.......
through the: transmitter, produce a' ,
serietr-01---electricid-pulsations 'whielt`•
Ili' turn ere -recorded on a paper rile--
eans-of•-th**7-1.1iorse-eodew-7Tires
Cord hasto complete the process,
t� be reduced to writing by the 'op,
ender--
.
_TA cirray-systi;in-iii-briial
--Tis the riniinial, 'Inbar
The tape --psiseed..througli a trans -
Wheatstonemethod. but here the
ads. instead of the .re*"
cord at tbe receiving end of the wire
being In* the Morse code 'it is simply
the perforations that are tvPreduftl,
and thessAmtlag -.pegged-into a
n710411.131041 arraligentent: attached tu
an ordittery Itirelock typewriter, the
rifit-Ihrthedliaky typewrite* the
-
whole, telegram, just as if a hum**
belng Witi-OperOing .ther keys,
4 the same Wan as a perforated
rot oreS-1,-Aiiitack- player, depresses
so- -8111*--deProoseit„;
kw which ic�rdsa certain inipi
*Ion- type,facett on the 'Writing
*heat. An average speed of thirty
worderperitilituttr is -
the inventor hopes *shortly to apply
it to the principle 'of th;e thtoorpe
eonmooing. machine.
t. on tita's sabs-
via was the
"0 0043041,
Iietar aWayt ,
W.M16, rat
' as any
er attratitin
lecturer., with
OM" *sasw.
audience..
',Sot * **tuts,'
,,,yoterc
little
muttittrn
,m4 „,bicic.,:itit-tiw44
_Ss
1 '6 epileidil011 °
the {onac1i, ids like/ le in
to *tot