THE GOLDEN SILENCE

Auckland Star, Volume LIV, Issue 71, 23 March 1923, Page 8

THE GOLDEN SILENCE

■ ■■■ :;•.:.. Iv. M.v i. , , .... lIITKK W>.., ■ m:\\ !;;:min"gti'n no. i- model. i I A ir'i striking feature mi the t.eelii r.iiiil siUi! of commercistl progress, is tiic improvement of general ollice faeiJitips, of which the tyjH'writiT is a good e..\----i ample. Few people in business spheres 'arc unacquainted with tin , "liyniington. ,, , tlio well-known machine which lias kepi to the forefront since first placed mi the market in 11->7:». Kxperts on typewriters and typists in alt parts of th« globe agree liial tin: modern Iteming toil, Ijotii for its enduring strength and time saving mechanism, represents the highest possible merit and value , in type. writer efficiency. The live reed tabu--1 ldting keys above, the. standard keyboard enable line indentation, which en. nances the operating speed In fully •>-> per rent. Furthermore, the Roniinjitrin iis to respond to a natural touch, which is reflected in the. clearness of the writing impress. This and many other desirable, points have long demonstrated the supremacy of the X". 10 model which is preferred in up-to-date offices. : A SUPERB yL'IKT .MACIIIXK. I Of greater interest still is the arrival !in Auckland, at Llin Remington and Roneo headquarters in Kind's I'hambors, Commerce. Street, of the No. 12 model, the (|uiot typewriter which is distinun- . ished by no less than fourteen noisej eliminating features. It is claimed l»y ! tilt , makers that "it speaks only in a whisper but is hennl all roam] the world." This paradoxical slogan, while emphasising the. new model's silence capacity, subtly predicts the universal approval with which the new machine will he assuredly received. In the Ust , few years various machine? have Wen : put forward as possessing the virtu- of operation without noise, but unforttin- ! atelv. that recommendation has not heen supported by quality in use. The No. \1 Remington will be welcomed as a typewriter which is essentially as near as possible to perfect, in sound suppression without any sacrifice of substan-

: tial Remington merit. In fact, it is ! the sum of typewriter merit. I-rom Jfworking point of view the feather-light "tick tick" of the keys under manipulation is conducive to the attainment of ■ greater speed than ever because the I typist is not bothered with the uneonpcious rattle din v.-hich tie ordinary machine creates. Every business man will find in the new Xn. 1:2 another road to quicker despatch of work and above nil a marked contribution to "Peace, I perfect peace."' shared in by fie office I staff', and customers or clients. The pro- ] diiction of this silent Remington is undoubtedly the crowning triumph in typewriter construction and as the price is I but £2 10/ more than the No. 10 model there should be a rapid demand. la that silence worth the extra? The sane 1 reply is—inspect and try over the new i model. There is little fear of disapj pointment. The No. 12 Keminjrton thoroughly justifies the happy remark ' made by the Auckland manager of the company—"They all come back to Retn-ingto.-is.' .