n sk THE 7/\s t^l O 11^ OF For-fhis-early * morning-Luxury* fbere-is-nothing bo-invigorating,' so-helpful,* f*' JVCUp I of * ' kr-izM Ma* I i a; -A Vm f iHI m j -y? ? s i< / S} L J Wsjf r; H & &. Of fO| SerfK PRICE.-5 ! | //6 ~//s *l[lO ~?J- -2/2 -of" |i) Scfd ~ii.V£Ryv-J'H£P.E / i
English inventors are, according to despatches, working out what is called a “television’’ instrument. This is expected to do for the eye what the telephone does for the ear—namely, to furnish' long distance seeing, as the telephone provides long-distance hearingThe method—outlined recently by -Ur. A. A. Campbell Swinton before the Bontgen Society of England—promises, if successfully developed, to present images of races, contests and games to spectators assembled in distant cities synchronously with the actual performance. Why be weak and nervous-tone up the system, quiet the nerves. Stearns’ Wine Ccjksl Liter Extract increases, circulation, traiSde up tismes and invigorates the entire eye tern. 16
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GIST19120224.2.20.4
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXX, Issue 3458, 24 February 1912, Page 3
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155Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Gisborne Times, Volume XXX, Issue 3458, 24 February 1912, Page 3
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