Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

ing demand for energy hpe attracted
the profound ottcntion OF thinkers. nQIf
Of ancient and modern tlmcH ana uI4
truly seductive problem has caIut. 1.'..,.
the onward march Of science and tne
ever-increasing acquaintance With tu4
hitherto unknown laws Of nature auo
the mysteries q the universe we s.,.,, NJ.
come more qualified 10 make incftuitl'
discoveries and inventions.
"a historical change win take plncs
when we produce energy BY the cara
bed the power OF which Is unliuitcJt
inexhaustibie and inexpensive. except
for the usual trihIng expense o. wear
and tear OF machinery. When II Is said
without expense or free energy, Il ~ not
implied that power is TO be produced
from nothing. IL is not the eo-calleo
perpetual motion, nor Is II spontaneous
movement.
"In order 60 form an idea OF the
Garabed, we have 10 Imagine a WORK
ing engine, tho motivs power Of which -
not steam, but something else which
can be obtained freeiy.
'The size OF this motor. and the quar-
tity OF energy to be produced ny u afe
dependent upon our will and enterprise.
II can be manufactured with less eN-
pense and occupies less space ana -
very much lighter than the steam en-
gine, with its numerous appliances lt
is portable and can be placed ana put
into operation wherever there exists n
spark OF human life. Consequently lne
steam engine will become obsolete; me
future generation will see II only ~
museum curiosity halls.
THE Garabed. being free from boiler
and furnaces. there viii be no more ex-
plosions. no moro victims. no more
smoke. no more danger and no more
toilers to produce energy.
ON an area not larger than Boston
Common (forty-elght acres) sufiicient
power can be produced under the new
system TO supply tho wants OF the whole
Industrial world.
SAID TO WORK EVERYWHERE
Temperature. place and time VIII
have no effect on the action OF the Tara
bed. IL can work with equal advantage
In the Arctic or the Torrid Zone y can
work on high mountain tops, with the
same regularity and order as In dense
forest it will work without human as
slstance. automatically, ceaselessly, py
day and by night.
"IIousekeepers IN their cellars or In
/ habitants Of a district IN n center can
| jointly assign a place for the Garabed
/ and use luxuriously free energy for do
mestic purposes. II viii also AFFORD ex-
| cellent facilities for pumping water from
/ natural wells, rivers and seas. thus IN
creasing the supply of artificial ponds
/ and for washing the streets OF cities
THE fire and lights Of cities and
| farms, as well as the whole civilized
world, will be supplied by electricity
through free energy. Coal stoves. OIL
/ heaters, furnaces and hreplaces, gas
pipes, lamps and chandeliers viii for
ever be expelled from houses. Smoke and
| ashes will disappear from rooms and
| chimneys will vanish from housetops
THE enormous quantity of material
| which we are today destroying by burn
| ing will serve more or less to benefit
humanity, and II is most probable that
petroleum will supply the soap OF the
| entire world.
Free energy will put cities. countries
and farms on an equal level OF civiliza-
tion, destroying utterly the formidable
wall which stands between them, as II
will be of great service in communities
ton and reviving home industries By
eliminating the expense for motive
power in travel and transportation"