davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
NORTH DAKOTA

MEDO2A-The saloon run by ]. J. Rozell
was closed by injunction.
NSOE-Reservoir claims are again
available for settlement, and many small
sto2kmen and farmers are awaiting themselves
OF the opportunity Of getting an additional
1G0 acres.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
AGENTS WANTED


PROFITABLE WORK OFFERED AGENTS
IN every town to secure subscriptions to the
Ladies Home Journal and the Saturday Eve
ming Post. We want agents who will work
thoroughly and with business system to cover
each section with our illustrated little book
lets and other advertising matter, and to
look sharply after renewals from old sub
scrbers The pay is first rate, and at the
end OF the season $4,000 will be given the
best workers as extra prizes FOR good work.
How we'll some of our agents have succeeded
is told in little booklet would like to
send you-portraits OF some Of our best agents
with the story Of how they made 1t pay. The
Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-DEPUTIES FOR THE WOOD
men OF the World in Wisconsin and Minneso-
ia. Z. NJ. Well. 625 Guaranty Loan, city.
WANTED-A FEW ENERGETIC MEN TO
represent the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance
Co. OF Detroit Mich, in Minneapolis. st.
Paul and other parts OF Minnesota; also men
aud women to sell Drovldent insurance on
the monthly plan Liberal contracts made
with the right parties Call or address 3l9
Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Mimi, J. w
Strnger. state agent.
WE WANT RESPONSIBLE LADIES AND
gentlemen to hold a good DOSitiOn and earn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
LADIES' TAILORING

>e(e1-cs1>~s-.c-~-~-o~
REDUCED PRICES ON LADIES' TAILOR
ing for balance of January. New models have
just arrived Tucker, Ladies' Tailor, 500
Medical block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
You WANT to increase You Business Use The Journal WANTS e 81! e
FOR RENT
Continued.

Continued.
THOROUGHLY MODERN NEW 7-ROOM
flats in the Kenesaw, 14th st and Nicollet ay.
Brown, $40 N Y. Life building.
FLAT, 5 ROOMS, 10th ST. NEAR NICOL-
let; gas and water; heated by stoves rent
$3.50 H. E. Ladd. Andrus building.
GOOD FOUR-ROOM FLAT. WITH HEAT.
gas, bath; central; $13 in summer, 500 in
winter. SIG 10th st S. References
FOUR-ROOM FLAT, SECOND FLOOR, DE-
tached house partly modern; to two in fam
lily. References. 27S2 Garfield av s.
81 OFFICES
OFFICEs-sTEAM HEATED; PRICES Sc TO
$40. Eastman block, Az Nicollet. Inquire
room H.
FOR RENT-CENTRALLY LOCATED HALL
for lodges and meetings. Inquire Dilln Drug
Co., 1Ol Wash av S. Hof1ins old stand.
LARGE ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR, 424 Mo
olet, for doctor, dentist or agency.
20 STORES
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY, FOR
RENT. THORPE BROS. ANDRTs BLDG
STORE BUILDING, CENTRAL LOCATION,
good for photograph business; rent $40: will
lease for term Of years. H. E. Ladd, Andrus
building.
NICOLLET AV, 1SX50 PLATE GLASS WIN
doWs; good for millinery, fancy goods; rent
$50 Particulars, II. e. Ladd, Andrus bldg
IN MISCELLANEOUS
TO RENT-A GOOD SQUARE PIANO FOR
$1.50 month. Inquire at 2601 LIST av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

ARTISTIC REPAIRING.
Eiolins. guitars, mandolins, banjOs and all
band orchestra Instruments. Rose & Sa-
vierS 4l-t3 9Th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
CLAIRVOYANTS

ID CLAIRVOYANTS
- --~->-~-oo-e~~c~o-c~~-~-- ~o-~-oo~~~~7~~~~~~
MRS. MANEWELL GIVES READINGS Dali
~, 8 to p. m. 6201a Nicollet, room II.
PROF. LA VARDE WILL GIVE HIS WON
derful deep trance and palmist readings this
week for Soc; regularly 81 ard 81; gives
names, dates. facts--everythng given in an
honest, capable manner and not to be classed
with travelling cairvoyants who stay a short
time, impose upon and deceive the public
Letters with 52c and date of birth answered
Readings in Scandinavian, English, French
and German Residence, rs 18th st S.
THELMA GIVES ADVICE ON BUSINESS
infallible. So 9TH st S.
DR.. F. P. WOLFORD, CLATRVOYANT.
Readings daily. Magnetic treatment through
the spirit forces. Absent treatment in city.
Circles by request. 2lS 5th st S..
PALMIST-PROF. KYLE, THE WORLD
renowned palmist, from Chicago, reads your
life for 25c. Parlors located at 70 7th st S.
NINE. BATCH. CARD READER AND PALM
list; double readings this week, soc. 52(
9TH aY 5: Am not very busy forenoons.
EGLANTINE MOORE, PIANIST AMI
clairvoyant, continues her regular 81 and 5;
readings at SOC. Parlors, 10 It'll st S.
ATTENTION.! ATTENTION!
MRS. DIR. EDWARDS,
The greatest clairvoyant, trance medium anG
palmist Of the age. guarantees to her visitors
ing. All affairs of life, love, marriage, law.
suits, investments, lost or stolen property
buried treasures, etc. Letters answered.
10 ELEVENTH ST S.
HALF BLOCK FROM PUBLIC LIBRARY
MRS. JACOBS, WELL-KNOWN CLAIRvoY
daily on all affairs Of life. Satisfaction guar
anteed. $40 Sd aV S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
BOARD OFFERED
BOARD WANTED
cows

FOR SALE-TWO LARGE FRESH DURHAM
COWS and calves; rich and heavy mixers; ex-
change for beef. sos 18th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
SITUATIONS WANTED

Continued.
POSITION, BY COMPETENT LADY STE
nOgrapher. Can assist on books. Reason
able salary: excellent references. Address
$40, Journal.
COMPETENT AND TRUSTWORTHY YOUNG
lady desires position in dentists Office have
had experience; best references furnished.
Miss G. Eroux, pa Path av N.
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY, POSITION IN
newspaper Office. Considerable experience.
References given. Address 571, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
STORAGE
= q
tt);,j.

S0~-~~~~~>>~~~>~ ~~~~~>~~~>~~~~~~~~~
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
has uneGualed facilities for moving and stor-
ing household goods; packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men. Office, As South
Sd st. Telephone, Main 656, both exchanges.
FIREPROOF STORAGE-New Clean Rooms.
REALTY CO., 1O6 LIST av n Tel. Main 2062-J.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Furniture moved, stored, packed, shipped;
best facilities; largest and finest transfer
vans. Office. 200 Mic Tel 1908: res. tel. Peal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
CARDS

WE WANT RESPONSIBLE LADIES AND
So to $50 weekly. Address 49, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
SOUTH DAKOTA

MILLER-The commissioners have accept ed
bids from local banks at per cent for county
deposits this year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

FOR SALE-LODGING-HOU AT 22O HEN
nepin Reason, going to leave town.
FOR SALE-OR WILL TRADE FOR LAND;
best restaurant, fruit, tobacco, fancy gro
Gerry and confectionery store in good town Of
4500; business frst-class; good reasons for
ell Addracc al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
99 HORSES, CARRIAGES-SALE

S1,0 A~0+~S} ~AAA~->AAA~AS SAAA@S
WIDMAYER & PRENDERGAST, 414 Sd ST
8: horses, harness, wagons, bugges, sleighs,
robes, blankets, ETC., bought. sold. Largest
line in city constantly on hand. Telephone,
Main 2702 J3
BROWN & DICKEy, MIDWAY HORSE
Market, st. Paul, MIMI, have constantly OH
hand all classes of horses. Logging horses
a speciality, and driving horses. If you want
a morse OF any kind. give US a call.
HORSES FOR SALE CHEAP-FROM so TO
80 head, mares and geldings, weights 1900 to
1,SOO. Just received from Iowa and Mime
sofa. Bargains to cash buyers. Dan Egan,
Iowa Sale Barn.
FOR SALE - CHEAP, SMALL DRIVING
mare, harness, buggy cutter, blankets,
weight whip; good as new. Call after 6
o'clock at l120 Yale place.
HORSES, HORSES, HORSEs-KELLY &
Zimmerman have opened up their new sale
stable, corner of Washington and 18th avs N
and will have consignment Of 100 head of
farm mares and draft horses; will range in
prices from $50 to $780, Call and examine
this stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Central Market Harness Co-New and second
hand harnesses, collars. Repairing, lowest
prices; whips, all rawhide, SOC. 625 I'd av N.
s125 BUYS CHUNKY 2,4Oo-LB FARM TEAM
horse. 1914 Central av NE.
MUST SELL BLACK PERCHERON Stall
lion at once; sure foal getter, sound, stylish,
fine action; weight 1900; registered E. w.
Howe, Chokio. Stevens county, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
"a HORSES. CARRIAGES W,T,

JOHN HOGLUND-DEAD ANIMALS RE-
moved for 81 apiece. 22d ay NE and Stock
yards road. Telephone T. c. SOOS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

Continued.
RARE CHANCE FOR MAN WILLING TO
deal with saloon and billiard trade with s., 900;
can secure pleasant exclusive business short
hours, paying $50 weekly. Address 500, Jour-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

HALF INTEREST IN ONE OF THE BEST
paying grocery stores i'll this city. Also half
or whole interest in fine, paying country gen.
era store. Both money makers. George B.
Dart. 8OI Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
BUSINESS SPECIALS
BICYCLE STORAGE

FIT your wheels with Johnson's 1902 tires
1.75 to So; sold by first-class dealers or J. N
OhnSon Co. ,915 Nicollet. Carriage tires, So up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
BOARD AND ROOMS

ELEGANT ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT
board, to parties who looking for nice
home. 603 10th st S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
MUSICAL

90 MUSICAL
GUITARS, MANDOLINs, BANJos, BRASS
and reed instruments repaired first-class
work, low prices; some good rare old violins
on hand. VIM. Rain, 100 4th st N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

FOR SALE-HALF OR FULL INTEREST N
blacksmith and machine jobbing shop, doing
good business: falling health cause OF sell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

improved land, near jamestown, N. D., for
flour mill or" hardware stock. Address 400,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

HARDWARE AND MACHINE BUSINESS
for sale, Red River Valley; good section OF
country 9S77, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

WATCHES CLEANED, 81; MAIN SPRINGS,
81; warranted one year. Paegel's, 20 Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

furnished boarding house filled with first
class boarders; central Terms cash; 40
agents. Address 367, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND 81 WEEKLY
will buy fine Elgin or Waltham watch lowest
prices; delivered on first payment. La Sale
Watch Co., 919 Guaranty Loan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
WOOD AND COAL

Noo-~-c~o~o-~-~~oecSo~~ c.c.~-o~-c-~-c-oo~-"--~.
HARDWOOD AND PINE, $1.76 UP: TWO
livery. Market Fuel Co., 10 Western av. Tel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

FUR SALE-WELL ESTABLISHED HAIR D.
ware business, with new stock and building,
11a years old, in western Minnesota town OF
1900 population: 500, 900 business in 1901. Ad-
dress owner, 431 Lumber Exchange, Mime
aDois MINI. -.
Courier Democrat., 1902-12-18
Buried Pine Forest
Profitable Find

The collecting of what is called rain
bow wood is a comparatively new in
dustry in Maine.
Though the dwellers along the sea-
board have known for years that drift
wood picked up from salt water gave
out iridescent tints when burned in
open CRATES, they attached no value
to the coloring of the flames until the
rich summer visitors came down East
and changed the picking of driftwood
from an occupation akin into idleness
into profitable calling.
For five years the whole coast line
of Penobscot bay has been secured in
quest Of wood, and when the supply
grew scarce and the price advanced
from $40 to SIS a cord, Boston chem
list grew rich from inventing a powder
which when burned with dry wood
yielded colors nearly as bright as the
genuine wood from the sea.
This fall Emery Bowden, a farmer,
who sold considerable driftwood in
former years, went to the salt mead
ows at the foot of his field and began
to dig his years supply of muck, which
was used as bedding for his stock and
Courier Democrat., 1902-12-18
A.. EUROPEAN PRACTICAL JOKE.
All Right in Theory, but Somewhat

All Right in Theory, but Somewhat
Dangerous in Practice.
Here is a practical joke which is
now causing much amusement in
Europe. AS you walk along a street
with some friend say to him: "You
see that man in front of US? Well,
III bet you SIS that I'll knock his hat
over his ears
Your friend will naturally accept
your wager, and all you have to do is
to step up behind the unsuspecting
man and hit his hat such blow with
your fist that it will come down over
his eyes. Ten to one he will begin
to fume and swear like trooper, and
while he is struggling to get his hat
back into its former position, you
must pull your own hat down over
your eyes. just as though someone
had subjected you to similar treat.
ment.
AS a result, whens he turns around
TO attack you, he will conclude that
you, too. have been insulted by some
one, and the next minute both of.you
'Yill be looking In every direction tor
Courier Democrat., 1902-12-18
Operated from the Interior.

Operdte0 from the interior.
cold weather and the danger of falling
from the window.
The apparatus consists of horizon
tai tube with spring-actuated rods pro-
jecting from either end to press
against the sides of the window frame
and having a sliding block mounted
on the tube to support lever con-
trolling the action of vertical mem
Der, which extends outside the build
ing and carries the cleaning devices.
Inside the vertical member is rubber
cord, secured at the lower end and
connected with the sliding cleaner at
the top.
BY pulling on a cord which runs
over the pulley at the elbow and lies
parallel with the controlling lever the
cleaner is lowered from the top to the
bottom of the sash, while the return
motion is effected by. the rubber cord.
To put the apparatus in operation, the
rods are contracted sufficiently to per.
nit engagement with the window
frame, the window sash having been
previously raised to allow the passage
of the vertical tube. The lever is then
grasped in one hand and the cord in
the other, thus eXerting pressure on
the glass as the cleaner is raised and
lowered
Courier Democrat., 1902-12-18
Preacher Tells Good Story.

DIR. William McElveen. the popular
clergyman of the Shawmut Congrega-
tional church, appeared in a new role
the other evening when he took the
stump at Foss rally in the South
End. DIR. McElveen, while preserving
all the dignity of a minister, was ex-
ceedingly funny. He kept the audl-
ence laughing all the time he was on
the platform, and when he concluded
and sat down they insisted that no
continue.
He then told story about negro
who called his sixteenth child Judas
lscariot because, like Judas of old, IL
would have been better for him II no
had never been born" The story
brought down the house. There arc
few men who can speak from the p'''
pit and from the stump with eI"a'
success.-B0ston Journal.
Courier Democrat., 1902-12-18
Realities Of Life in
Southern Cotton Mills

There Is, in corner OF far south
ern state, little factory town, built
in the heart of radiant nature, where
blue skies, shining water and wood
crowned hills form brilliant back
ground, against which the colorless
life Of cotton-mill people stands in
startling contrast.
Hurrying to and from the mills at
carly morning, noon, or evening, you
can see here throng of weary women.
boys and girls, young in years. and
old in faces-one and all stamped
with the mechanism of work which
has crowded out Of their lives beauty.
sweetness, ambition and aspiration.
They live in dreary little houses.
cramped in space. without books. or
pictures, or music, or social enjoy
ment. They have no recreations. no
comforts, and their ignorance of all
domestic science is truly deplorable.
Night workers from the mill sleep al
most all day in many of the houses,
and Saturday afternoon, the half-holi-
day at the mill, is the only available
time for some of the women to attend
to domestic duties. They are always
poorly clad. The fiimsy cottons and
cheap worsteds for which they spend
their hard-earned pittance are usually
gaudy deceptions, which never wear.
and lose. .all semblance of color in the
drst washing.
Wash-day, by the way, is movable
feast in this district, for the women
are bound by no fossilized traditions
concerning Monday.
The most pitiable deficiency, how.
Courier Democrat., 1902-12-18

ever, in the housekeeping CT ~
poor women, who have had So 's Na
time or opportunity to learn, ia ,ha, ,ss
inability to cook. They cannot nrs. rs"
erly prepare the simplest fooa Ivy IVY
when you see their unattractiyc ins, s
gestible meals Of heavy biscuit M NJ
done meats, and indescribablc s,,as' ~
of potato, you can no longer wonas.
at the pallid faces, poor constitutio,.
and early aging Of this people.
There Is not man, woman OF chua
though. in the whole community wh'
would not share the last crust Of IN IN
baked bread with you, for generos,,,
is their characteristic virtue.
They are singularly without ima,,
nation. 1T wasn't drawed cut of ,hem
when they were children" and 10 suh
tile touch of fancy ever gilds the com
monplace for them. The mill is real.
work is real; they must have ra,
money to buy real food. and any,hins
that does not bear the hallmark Of ms,
terialistic reality Is, to say the least
suspicious. The very children turn
deaf ear to the most alluriny taiw
tale. Fairies are foreign to the epy,r,
onment.
Funerals, marriages, and qnaires
are the diversions of the neighbor,
hood.
Funerals are Of paramount interes.
being, as it were, outside mill limits
and appealing to the sensational sids
Of their nature.-New York Evening
Post.
Courier Democrat., 1902-12-18
Metric system in Great Britain.


The United States consul general at
london forwards a letter from the
secretary of the Decimal Association
of England on the subject of the agi-
tation now going on for the adoption
of the metric system in Great Britain,
of which the substance is as follows:
There are 290 members of the House
of Commons in favor of the adoption;
sixty town councils have passed reso-
lutions in favor of the movement; all
the chambers of commerce, nearly all
the school boards, the trade unions
and many scientific societies are like.
wise in favor; the prime minister of
the colonies, lately in session in Lon
don, passed resolution urging the
adoption of the measure, and the
prime minister of England is also
very favorable. 1t is probable that
at the next session of parliament the
necessary bill will be passed. If Eng
land enters the metric union the
United States will probably follow.
Then we may look out for expensive
chaos in the machine shops, architec.
tural offices, ETC., throughout the
country and for plentiful crop of
lawsuits regarding titles to land that
must arise when the dimensions of
city lots are expressed in decimetres
instead of in feet and inches. The
metric system has been legal in the
United States since 1866. Any one
who wishes to use it can do so. All
persons to whom it is an advantage
already use the metric system. Why
should it be forced down the throats
of those to whom it is no advantage?
Courier Democrat., 1902-12-18
CLERGYMAN to Listen
Silently to Heresv

When the Methodist Episcopal
church at Stratford, Conn.,, is built it
will stand upon land secured in q
stranger fashion than congregations
usually adopt to establish their places
of worship.
1t will be paid for by man who be.
lieves Methodist doctrines almost
blighted his life and who devotes him
self to arguing against them. In rec
ompense he demands that the minis
ter, the Rev. Royal w. Raymond, lis
ten to him expound his doctrines for
eleven hours, during which time he is
to endeavor to convert the clergyman
to his own theories.
For eleven hours Mr.. Raymond will
listen to heresy, and he will be paid
at the rate of $50 an hour.
Thaddeus E. Peck Is the theist who
is willing to pay this price for the un-
divided attention Of a clergyman while
he expounds his theories of religious
belief and endeavors to prove that
Methodism is built upon fallacy. He
is chemist. For long time he and
the minister, being neighbors, had
been accustomed to undertaking long
arguments on religious subjects until
the clergyman, seeing that he was
wasting his force on an obstacle which
had no intentions of being converted,
quit the pastime-as it was to the
chemist-and refused to be drawn into
discussion.
The chemist found that he could not
Courier Democrat., 1902-12-18

engage the minister in conversation
regarding religion and there were no
more arguments until the church de-
cided to build new place of worship
There were no funds with which to
buy the land, and then the chemist
came forward with his startling plppo.
sition.
He proposed to pay the minister for
listening to him discuss religions be.
liefs as he held them. The minister
laid the proposal before his congrega.
tion, and after due debate 1t was de.
cided to accept this sacrifice on the
part Of the clergyman. who was will.
ing to make martyr of himself for
the good of his congregation.
The arrangements have been made
and the chemist will soon begin his
conversations. The Rev. Mr.. Ray
mond has stipulated that he shall not
have to undergo all the discussion at
one time. He will take an hour one
week and another the next. Thus he
will distribute the ordeal over several
months.
The condition is that he shall not
dispute or argue. He must sit at re.
spectful attention and hear the doc
trines he holds most highly subjected
to the most caustic criticism the chem
list is capable of delivering. He and
his congregation are positive that
nothing but good will come Of this
strange way of raising money for a
church.
Courier Democrat., 1902-12-18
More Material.

More Material.
Mr. Newliwed-I tell you, dear,
simply can't afford to get you a new
gown.
Mrs. Newliwed (sobbing)-1 think
you're just hateful, and you're the
man who used to call me your angel
and promise me every
Mr.. Newliwed-But it's your fault
if don't consider you an ange. any
more. An angel wouldn't worry about
clothes the way you do.
Courier Democrat., 1902-12-18
POPULAR SCIENCE

jecting WINS hinged to the eyepiece
and adapted to open or close accord
ing to whether the objectives occupy
a position parallel or perpendicular to
the plane of the instrument. A but
ton on the side Of the case provides
means for fitting the shaft which car
ries the objectives, and the usual ad-
justing screw projects the eyepieces
until the instrument is in proper focus
for the user.
To close the glass the detectives are
turned fiat. the wings folded together
and the eyepiece contracted inside the
projecting shield.
Courier Democrat., 1902-12-18
Liquid Air Power

The result Of tests Of liquiI air
plant, made at Cornell university, re.
ported at the Pittsburg meeting of the
American Association for the Ad.
vancement Of Science, indicates that
the expenditure of one horsepower
continuously for one hour results in
the production of just enough liquid
air to produce, il utilized in its turn
as source Of power, in a perfect ma.
chine, one horsepower for one min.
ute. The experimenter adds that the
most efficient method of obtaining
liquid air as yet discovered would in.
crease the time to only five minutes.