Widnes Examiner. — 1905-07-15 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

EXPLORING DREAM MYSTERIES. . seven machines is equal to that of twenty-eight of the 1 There are two 75-h.p. motors, either of which, together Physicians and scientists generally are now I ordinary quadrule newspaper presses, each having an , with a section of the press, may be worked separately ; hourly output of 48,000 copies of an eight-page paper. and both motors may be worked On parallel to drive the giving much attention to the study of dreams. They can print 32 pages of Lloyd's, cut them, paste whole press. and the latest contribution to this interesting them together, fold them, count them, and deliver them I Each motor has its own separate switchboard panel subject is contained in the researches of Dr. 'at the combined rate of 336,000 capies per hour. ' containing the necessary protective instruments, such, Arthur Jooss, a well-known German physician. To enable them to do that, each machine must be ;as those for overload and no-voltage circuit release, by Dr. Jooss emphasises the fact that there is equipped with 128 stereotyped plates of the pages, ! means of which in any interruption of the supply of nothing supernatural about our dreams, and the weighing 6,5001 b., or more than three tons in all; half , current, or overloads arising from heated journals, or old Middle Ages superstition of prophesying by a ton of ink must be placed in the reservoirs of each from other causes, both the machine and the operators dreams is dismissed by him as alasurd, machine, and 18 men must be at their places attending working it are protected from injury. Dr. Jooss states that children dream least of. to its piodigious operations. The system of operating and controlling the speed of all, and adults dream more between the ages of . When running at the full speed, the hunger of the , these presses is very ingenious, and, though it is sometwenty and thirty than at other periods of life. press for paper is insatiable. In sixty minutos the I what complex, possesses great advantages in the saving Women aro greater dreamers than men, and for paper it consumes, if drawn out in a single sheet the of labour and time. every fifty' dreams by a man a woman has width of an ordinary page, would extend over 255 miles. Each press can be moved the fraction of a turn of the seventy-five. Our dreams come mostly during In other words, the paper used by the seven machines printing cylinders, and cnn be moved and operated at the early morning hours, when dawn begins to in an hour would cover 1,785 miles, so that one end any speed from zero to the maximum, and also mainbreak into the room. Every Person has his own, 'might be in London and the other in St. Petersburgh, tamed at any point for an indefinite period. And this individual dreams, The dreams of intelligent and leaving over enough to make a white pathway from the iis done solely at the will of the operator by means of a educated persons are altogether different from metropolis to Matlock. In little more than fourteen small thumb switch. - . ___ Built by Messrs. R. Hoe and Co., of London and New those of the uneducated, and the dreams of chil _ dren are of subjects much simpler than those of ; York, these presses are the largest that even that famous adults. Strange to say, ctiminals do not dream. 1 triligaw' --.. firm of press makers has yet constructed.—" Newspaper The greater the crime a man has committed the ' I Owner." less he dreams. Stories of murderers sleeping a dreamless sleep are not exaggerated, according to Dr. Jonas. This is due to the fact that most criminals have strong nervous constitutions and are not sensitive to outward influences. , Dreams are thus either duo to outward influences, impressions, or to physical conditions. Everything you dream can be traced to its source. We can only dream of things that have heretofore been in some measure impressed upon our brains. The food we oat, the life we lir ), has much to do with dreamland.  Better to coax  than to drive. Fels-Napth a soap coaxes dirt out without injury to clothes. No boiling, no hard rubbing.  Vels-Nar tha 39 Wilson street London EC  rlF'y to have inl-?s7he H7e. --in  A box of BEECHAM'S PILLS is a handy thing to have in the house, and if a dose is taken at the moment of need much illness will be saved. Any trouble arising from derangement of the digestive organs is quickly set right by