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Scientific American, Vol. 64, No. 25 (1891) (1891)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 64, No. 25 (1891), 1891, leaf 10
time of the hour with Mr. Edison. spots were frequent at that time, he at once attributed The ‘“kinetograph” is a machine consisting of a ticularly because of the possibilities it opened up. these effects to solar eruptions, and afterward, when elever combination of a photographic camera and the… … MICAL TELEPHONE valuable in the tempering of fine tools, and is abso- sounds were uttered. Exact synchronism between the WITH REFERENCE TO Fig. 2.—PLAN OF lutely necessary. It then becomes a matterof certainty sound-recording mechanism and the shutter-operating THE EARTH. MINE, and film-moving…

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