You Will Get Rid Of Every Line And Wrinkle From Your Face
START LOOKING GREAT AGAIN "Last night I put this cream on my face and I look 25 years younger - Amy" All your lines eliminated fast http://www.retroskinshelp.com/7eb8t6m1_cje1v541yKy0guihxtMZFLtlsKkKUzgOU8b1/outset-Sudanese The message above is an advertis-e-ment Submitting your name on this screen will certify your discharge from our list of friends http://www.retroskinshelp.com/8dbIt861cRe2k541vKy0guihxtMZFLtlsKkKUzgOU7a2/bunches-toothpaste 230 N 1680 E Ste T1 St George, Utah 84790 Take off your email from our database by confirming your preference now Betsy Nieland ^ 193 W 630Th Ave Girard Ks 66743-2109 http://www.retroskinshelp.com/cellulose-Micronesian/210I89wRO1ce3K541SKy0guihxtMZFLtlsKkKUzgOU1e5 necessary to articulate very clearly so that each variation of sound might be sent out into space as clearly as the notes of a singer come from the record of a phonograph. But it was amazing, almost uncanny to Jack that such results could be obtained at all. Goodness, if only we could get that mineral substance that dad was talking about I believe you could rig up a radio telephone that would talk across the ocean, he said to Tom, and think what that would mean. For instance, instead of bothering with the cable you could step into a radiotelephone office and say: Give me the London Exchange. In a few minutes the central would answer and you could tell her what number you wanted on some regular wire line. Before long youd get it, and be talking to appliance he had equipped the craft with, and Tom watched his engines with an eagle eye to detect a skip or a knock. How high now? asked the young engineer after an interval. Jack glanced at the barograph on the dashboard in front of him. Three thousand feet, he said. Might as well connect the alternator? said Tom interrogatively. Jack nodded, and Tom threw a lever which brought the generator of high frequency currents in contact with the motor by means of a friction flywheel. The alternator began to buzz and spark, crackling viciously. A sort of metal helmet with two receivers attached to it, one on each side, lay handy at Jacks hand. In front of him was the transmitter joined to the metal box which contained the microphone, transformers and inductance tuning coil. Tuning in the aërial apparatus was effected by means of a small knob projecting through a slit in the metal box this juncture he noticed that the voice of his father pulsing through space began to grow thin and weak. Obviously the limit of the radio phones capacity had been reached. Better turn back, said Mr. Chadwick. Jack turned to Tom and gave him the necessary instructions. Then he set over his guiding wheel, turning the big rudder at the stern of the dership and she acted as obediently as a seagoing craft answering her helm. Never had she behaved better. They flew swiftly back toward High Towers and were soon in sight of Rayburn. In order to test what effect the magnetism of the earth had upon the radio messages, Jack brought the great flying craft close to the ground. They almost grazed the treetops as they flew along. Skimming a patch of trees they roared above a farmhouse with a great red barn adjoining it. The barn attracted Jacks attention because of the fact that it had a flat roof, an almost unique feature in that part of the country. He supposed it was used to dry some sort of pro duce on and noted that there enclosing the delicate instruments including the detector. By working this knob the tuning block was moved up and down the coil till a proper pitch was obtained. Illustration: (Frontispiece) Jack experienced an odd thrill... Jack experienced an odd thrill as he prepared to send the first spoken word ever exchanged between an airship in motion and a station on land. He and Tom had sent plenty of wireless messages while soaring through the ether, but somehow, the dot and dash system had not half the fascination and mystery of the possibility of exchanging coherent speech between land and air. He placed his lips close to the receiver, and with his hand on the tuning knob sent forth a loud, clear hail: Hullo, High Towers There was no answer for a few seconds while he patiently adjusted the tuning knob. But then came a faint buzz like the humming of a drowsy bee. Suddenly, sharp and distinct, as if his father was at his elbow, came Mr. Chadwicks voice in reply: Hullo This is the dership. Three thousand
