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Heralds of the morning : the meaning of the social and political problems of to-day and the significance of the great phenomena in nature (1912)

Tait, Asa Oscar, 1858-1941 · Mountain View, Calif. : Pacific Press · leaf 271

An illustration from Heralds of the morning : the meaning of the social and political problems of to-day and the significance of the great phenomena in nature, 1912, leaf 271
The target was thirty feethigh and fifty feet long, and in thattime she put through it four 12-inch, nine 8-inch, and seventeen7-inch shells. Consider the rangeat which this work was done, andalso that the target was only aboutone tenth the length of the modernbattle-ship. Instruments for… … Courtesy of the Scientific American. and that notwithstanding the fact that his target as well as the ship on which his gun islocated is rolling and pitching with all the motion of the sea. It is stated on good au-thority that at the time of the Spanish-American war four per cent of hits was a good…

End of the world

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