DISCOVERY OF PERPETUAL MOTION
PATENT PROTECTED AUCKLAND BOY’S WORK To discover the secret of the ages li the task that Ruel Nicholas de Cossey, an Auckland lad, has set himself. Some weeks ago Mr. de Cossey informed THE SUN that he had discovered the secret of perpetual motion, a mystery that has baffled mankind for centuries. Certain developments have taken place since the initial announcement of the result of his two and a-half years’ study was announced to t rather sceptical world. Mr. de Cossey has since had his patent fully protected, and plans drawn by a competent draughtsman. He now finds that moving machinery, such as trains or motor-cars can be moved by his invention, and not merely stationary machinery, as he previously imagined. The machine works on its own action and is said to derive its power from the same source. Once started, fce says, it will never stop unless part of the mechanism breaks. It requires no fuel, and it has no springs.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19270530.2.80
Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 57, 30 May 1927, Page 8
Word Count
166DISCOVERY OF PERPETUAL MOTION Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 57, 30 May 1927, Page 8
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