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HOW [CO INVENT. ! (By Thomas A. Edison.) ; Mr .Edison writes as follows:—"How do I got about inventing a contrivance? Well, everything requires different treatment. I go at it in every way that 1 can think out. This multiplied attack soon simmers down until I get a composite idea, something which is a combination, of all that I have thought of, or else the one feasible idea which seems to discount, all tlie rest. Having once got started on what I thnk is the right track I keep ,up the pace until v the goal is reached. The only thing therefore, I can any to the young inventor is to go and do likewise. There is one piece of advice I can give however, when a man starts to invent, let him do so with his mind free from all knowledge of what lias been done already in the particular field he is investigating. For instance, if I am about to work out something, j never read upon it, nor do I inquire what has been done on it by other inventors. Knowledge of this kind is almost certain to prove a snag in the path of the inventor. He gets into 'the cut made by. his predecessors, and stops where they are stopped." The above remarks from Mr Edison are supplied us by Henry Hughes, patent agent, Christchurcli,; the oldest established firm of parent agents in the colony. Mr J. E. S. Jackson, Stafford street, is the Timaru representative for Mr Hughes, from, whom all'information relating to patents and trademarks may be obtained on application free of cost. ...

A stands for Asthma, the paiienb may fret B for ft lie Breath he hardly can get; C for the Gold and the terrible Croup ; D for the Dollars the doctor will scoop ; E for tlie Ease that one longs for in vain; F for the " Floo," it is: at: one, again ; G .for the Giant—Great- Peppermint Cure— H for tk® Health'that follows it sure.— (Advt.)

Why 1 'suffer the awful agony of rheumatism, gout; lumbago, sciatica, and kindred diseases. RHEUMO if given a fair trial' Will quickly cure you."-;"."8old at 2s 6ci and 4s 6d • -'-.•.••' The mother who has acquired the habit of keeping a bottle of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy on hand saves herself a great; amount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup', to which children are susceptible, are quickly cured by its use.' It counteracts anyl tendency of a cold to ; result in pneumonia' and if given as soon as the first symptom of croup appears it will prevent the attack. This remedy is free from all poisons, which makes it the mother's favourite everywhere, For sale everywhere. ... Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, for Coughs and Colds never, fails. Is' 6d and 25.-6 d.';...; ••■:' Ov-V' ,\:-V WE WANT MOTHERS'TO USE BECAUSE IT IS BEST FOR SKIN. The 1 finishing touch to baby's toilet is a"free;dusting with Hean's Talsic Toilet Powder—the new and perfect powder for keeping baby's tender skin clean and free from all skin irritations. Trained nurses everywhere are using and recommending Hean's Talsic Toilet Powder because they find it soothing, antiseptic and healing, and the most perfect powder for dusting baby, after every: change of clothirigJ,.,l3aby will tieveir have any itching, irritating skin affection where Mean's Talsic Toilet Powder is regularly: used. Packets i/fnch, at ch,emists, and stores, or post free from the manufacturer. See address below; HEAN'S (the registered name for a safe and good teething syrup), should always be used when, babies are teething.' ." Rqckabye." is perfectly harmless, .as it does not contain any morphia, opium; nor any other dangerous drug. • Hean's " Rockabye " soothes the child, softens the gurus, eases pain, and slightly acts upon the bowels. 1/6 per bottle at chemises and stores, or post free from G. WCHean, Chemist, 147, Colombo Street, Christchurch. Be sure it's HEAN'S. 6 m I have just received a select shipment of Silver and E.P, Goods suitable for Wedding Presents, Comprising— TEAPOTS .. TEA SETS ~/.-..■ TRAYS BUTTERS ' .. JELLIES .- BISCUITS .'".■ SALAD BOWLS from 15/- „ 45/- „ 30/- „ 7/6 „ 7/6 » 15/" >, 40/A Liberal Discount off all Cash Purchases. Stafford Street, TIMARU. R. G. Baxter, TIL ENGINEER. J Authorised and Licensed Surveyor. TRIPP & ROLLESTON'S BUILDINGS, TXMARU.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THD19070420.2.45.3

Bibliographic details

Timaru Herald, Volume XC, Issue 13265, 20 April 1907, Page 6

Word Count
703

Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Timaru Herald, Volume XC, Issue 13265, 20 April 1907, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Timaru Herald, Volume XC, Issue 13265, 20 April 1907, Page 6

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