Electric clocks and time telegraphs
β Scribed by Louis H. Spellier
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1882
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 645 KB
- Volume
- 114
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0016-0032
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Spellier--Eleelrie Clocks. 111 who may unfortunately be within earshot of that noise. They say about the bell-ringers " Disturbers of the human race, Your bells are always ringing. We wish the ropes were round your necks And you upon them swinging."
On the other hand, when we hear "A chime of good bells, How many a tale their music tells, Of youth, and home, and that sweet time When first we heard their soothing chime.'--MooRE.
ERRATU~.--In the article on "Bells," in the preceding number of the J(~:Rt~AL, the word treble is printed triple.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
A. b." of the Seetio~'s Classification.) This conduit is constructed of highly glazed terra cotta, in sections two feet in length, with a tap joint on tile top and ends, and is bedded on a cast iron or terra eotta base plate. Its interior is fitted with iron frames, placed at suitable distances ap
Graham Bell, a displaced Scotsman and professor of vocal physiology at Boston University, was not trying to invent the telephone. He was trying to teach deaf people to hear. His experiments involving the transmission of sound by electricity failed to accomplish his lifelong goal-a hearing prosthesis