The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-06

e2f NJ air air and the bag breaks: an aeToplans has n2 planes were first talked of many people considered them impracticable because they had gas bags the inventors soon created large number of aero. plane parts that would not only break. but break the thea seropisne was an assured fact and MT Marston r began to take an interest in 1t.
 noa K we do no mah marvels we might as well. be living in the Middle Ih0a egph adddg ds use them they might as well not exist so far as we
 %ss, might Ms:ton well sbo1sS be Cave Dwe Marston had one and after several of patient
 ne with he speed he eoud with pen; It is true he meyer attained great per. 1t in bus6nessike way he used only the forehnger of the right hand, and even then produced some thing like:
 tile. shAds OF ni&hT werE faliNgFasTl but he was able to say. and truthfully that for him the typewriter existed. He owned one and he used
 The bicycle no sooner appeared than MT. Mar ston began falling off He fell If ali varieties little wheel behind, and immediately acquired sideways, over the hande bars, and (what few men have done) backwards But he was best at falling eve5 out the of aIon H a do ha a the gladdes. men me that say the invention @ of the wa a s n on eene aaa the s as aa Iiety. Instead of falling forward over the. hande bars he fell backward oyer the big wheel, Yet ventors of that wheel believed it impossible to fall forward. but MT Marston did it.
 One dark night he rode down a long inclined coast. but one had carelessly closed the four Marston reached it he proved that man with tall snt in that direction could over the handle bars some one invented the low wheel. MT. Maiston did not have far to fall after that, but he kept up his average. by falling oftener
 He had been accustomed to mount his high wheel but once every two days Well" he used to say. with assumed tone of carelessness q guess out and get it, and fall of, and enter the house
 s and for couple sa of days He the the wind was n % the right direction you could smell Asrston studied up was the brake. He wanted an to be unscrewed and pried loose from the wheel would have liked would have been quick-cooling white.hot iron brake that at touch of the finger would weld itself to the wheel and cool there, hold ing the wheel firm and immovable.
 had acquired a an a interest rest in brakes while rid bis bicycle, all patented and guaranteed, and when he pressed bulb they would all set immediately touched the bulb the wheel would stop Mr. Mars ton would, simultaneously, dismount, lighting on his hands and some available part of his head Tn few hours he would have the brakes all unbraked again and ride two three yards farther.
 deal about brakes, and the machine he bought had good one. 1t only little five horsepower car, but 1t had sixty horsepower brake. It could solutely. In other possible way could Mr. Mars ton have been able to fall out of that tame little automobile, but he did it with the brake. He was always going over the dashboard. Whenever anyone around, they merely said: There goes MT. Mars ton again" Or sometimes they would say "I hear MT. Marston is still thudding." They called him ~Marston the Out-o -nobist." felt that it was merely toy. But when the aero plane perfected he began to a haggard careworn look He would Jump nervously at slight sounds, and turn pale when he heard a chicken fly look out of his window at the pretty little feath- cred songsters sporting in his trees and then gtoa, and say. "Dng-bust the birds; wish there never had been any"
 are all right and hgh-wheeled bicycles are all right and automobiles all rght-you don't have far to tall, and you can get used to it-but can hardly fall out of aeropane often enough to get used to it Just few brief falls and you have to get new man. The best ownership for aero- plane IS stock company; stock holder IS used up another can fly 1t. In that way the same owner can fly aerop1ane quite while. The more stockholders the better.
 If MT. Marston had not thought as he did about the twentieth century he would have bought an aeroplane, but he that as he had been priv- legged to live Tn this wonderful century it was his duty to proht by all its superiorities. He would have invented something less fighty, something near to the ground like rockng-chaif. But since