to turn metals like gold and silver inti gases, so that their individual atoms can be weighed. These metallic atoms are so tiny that more than ten thousand billion billions of them are necessary to make an ounce. Some of them are capable of existing in free condition only for a temthousandth of a second or leas. Nevertheless, the radio furnace permits them to be studied and weighed, with results of important value, Dr. Rentschler said, to atomic science. iiipß I&rh&xt lamps, I ft one shilling mnen °/"NO . RUBBING LAUNDRY HELP M K Lane’s Emulsion meant 11 I health and happiness for j K I thousands—and for you. I It has remarkable tonic II | and nutritive power, is II ■ easily digested, and soon II ■ builds up wasted tissues /■ W and weakened constitu- /■ II tions. /W W\ a/6 and 4/6 a bottle st Jg W\ chemists and stores, Hanes] Manufactured by B. C, /if LANE, Graduate Chtmx.l, /J Oamaru.
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XVII, 30 August 1927, Page 3
Word Count
158Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XVII, 30 August 1927, Page 3
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