PERPETUAL MOTION.
NEWS OF ANOTHER SOLUTION
"STRIKING SIMPLICITY
(By Telegraph.—Own Correspondent.)
WELLINGTON*, this day
Following the assertion of a young Aucklander that lie has s o ] ve( 'i t ] lr mystery of perpetual motion, Mr. 0. F. Norton, of Ngaio, Wellington, declares that he perfected an invention about twelve months ago, after working about 2.3 years on development of his theory. Unlike Mr. De Corsey, he has an actual working model, and declares it is so simple as to make one wondei it has not been devised before. Tlie simplicity is so striking that it is hard to conceive anything more natural or different in action. The machine consists of only three working parts. There is no reason, he says, why a newspaper should not be printed by it, nor any reason why it should not be applied to motorcars or anything moveable in the foim of machinery. '
Mr. Norton, who is a carpenter, has a protective cover over his invention.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LVIII, Issue 89, 16 April 1927, Page 7
Word Count
161PERPETUAL MOTION. Auckland Star, Volume LVIII, Issue 89, 16 April 1927, Page 7
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