ENGINES, MACHINERY, APPLIANCES, tC, WANTED AND FOR SALE.
FOR SALE — Two Astronomical Telescopes. One 3 Jin. and one 6in. (Cook & Son). Apply to F. Hitchings, Sydenham Observatory.
WANTED to sell two small Dynamos, one of 6 amperes, the other 1 2. Both will work at any voltage up to 50. Apply to " X," Progress Office.
DICTURE FRAMING executed m all the l latest and most up-to-date styles ; Antique Brown Stained Moulding a speciality. Write for our illustrated catalogue. R. & E. Tmgey & Co., Ltd., Wellington.
MOTOR CARS
THE GARAGE, 81 Manners St. Motor Cars for Sale • Beeston Humber, 6\ h.p., terms; new Covert chainless, any trial, £215 ; Winton Touring Car, 4 seat, £175. Cars cleaned and stabled from 2/6 per week. Nicholls, The Garage, 81 Manners St., Wellington. WALTER GEE & COMPANY— Manufacturers of Self-coiling Revolving Shutters and Venetian and Holland Blinds of every description. Factory : Quin St., off Dixon St.. Wellington. "DURCHASERS of real estate, either houses, 1 sections or farms, should apply to t±. Ernest Leighton, 9 Featherston St., or Hutt, who has the finest selection on the market.
WANTED KNOWN — All Classes of ElectroPlating and Engraving executed at Chas. H. Williams & Sons, 85 Willis street, Wellington We ar<» not experimenters but have been established over 30 years. Write for Price List. ANTED — Everyone to know that they can have their old electroplate ware made equal to new Bedsteads relacquered, Fenders, Lamps, Screens 'etc., antique coppered ; Bicycle and Coachbuilder's work, Nickel or Brass Plated ; Electroplating of all descriptions executed at the Sterling Electro-Plating Co., 34 Lower Cuba street, Wellington.
Winged Aero Machine.
With gigantic wings measuring 45 feet from tip to tip, M. Florencie, member of the Aero Club of Paris, seeks to solve the secret of successful aerial navigation. The " orthopter "or " flapping-wing " machine, as it is called, consists of two aeroplanes partly covered with canvas, the remaining portion of each being designed so as to imitate the action of a bird's feathers in flight. The machine, which weighs but thirty pounds, is fitted to the aeronaut's body. His legs furnish the propelling force. He stands in stirrups, and by means of a cord from foot to wing, flaps the great pinions. The wings are lowered by outstretching the legs; a spring fixed to the frame raises them. A series of longitudinal flaps make up the " feathers " of the machine. A rudder in the rear acts as the tail.
Rich lodes of antimony have been found north of Auckland, are being developed, and are easily accessible ; it requires no assay, as the ordinary observer can readily detect the metal Cmnobar -the ore from which mercury is procured- usually accompanies antimony, and does so m this instance. The outcrop gives a good assay, and a drive is being put in to test it at a lower level before erecting machinery.
PRINTING Fine Catalogue Work Our Specialty. Progress Printing Co, Limited, 96 Cuba Street, Wellington. Telephone 2234. Printers of "Progress."
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/P19070301.2.44.1
Bibliographic details
Progress, Volume II, Issue 5, 1 March 1907, Page 196
Word Count
489Page 196 Advertisements Column 1 Progress, Volume II, Issue 5, 1 March 1907, Page 196
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