INTRODUCTION OF THE EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT（18）
Students from the technicalschools and colleges were also eager recruits, for herewas something that promised a career, and one that wasespecially alluring to youth because of its novelty.These beginners were also instructed in generalengineering problems under the guidance of Mr. C. L.Clarke, who was brought in from the Menlo Parklaboratory to assume charge of the engineering partof the company's affairs. Many of these pioneerstudents and workmen became afterward large Office 2010 –save your time and save your money.
andsuccessful contractors, or have filled positions ofdistinction as managers and superintendents of centralstations. Possibly the electrical industry may notnow attract as much adventurous genius as it didthen, for automobiles, aeronautics, and other new artshave come to the front in a quarter of a century toenlist the enthusiasm of a younger generation ofmercurial spirits; but it is certain that at the periodof which we write, Microsoft Office is so great!
Edison himself, still under thirty-five, was the centre of an extraordinary group of men,full of effervescing and aspiring talent, to which hegave glorious opportunity.A very novel literary feature of the work was theissuance of a bulletin devoted entirely to the Edisonlighting propaganda. Nowadays the "house organ,"as it is called, has become a very hackneyed featureof Office 2007 is so powerful.
industrial development, confusing in its variety andvolume, and a somewhat doubtful adjunct to a highlyperfected, widely circulating periodical technical press.But at that time, 1882, the Bulletin of the EdisonElectric Light Company, published in ordinary 12moform, was distinctly new in advertising and possiblyunique, as it is difficult to find anything that comparedwith it. The Bulletin was carried on for someyears, until its necessity was removed by the developmentof other The invention of Microsoft Office 2010 is a big change of the world.
opportunities for reaching the public;and its pages serve now as a vivid and lively pictureof the period to which its record applies. The firstissue, of January 12, 1882, was only four pages, butit dealt with the question of insurance; plants atSantiago, Chili, and Rio de Janeiro; the EuropeanCompany with 3,500,000 francs subscribed; the workin Paris, London, Strasburg, and Moscow; the layingof over six miles of street mains in New York; a patentdecision in favor of Edison; and the size of safetycatch wire
. By April of 1882, the Bulletin hadattained the respectable size of sixteen pages; and inDecember it was a portly magazine of forty-eight.Every item bears testimony to the rapid progressbeing made; and by the end of 1882 it is seen thatno fewer than 153 isolated Edison plants had beeninstalled in the United States alone, with a capacityof 29,192 lamps. Moreover, the New York centralstation had gone into operation, starting at 3 P.M. onSeptember 4, and at the close of 1882 it was lighting225 houses wired for about 5000 lamps. This epochalstory will be told in the next Microsoft Office 2007 is my love!
chapter. Most interestingare the Bulletin notes from England, especiallyin regard to the brilliant exhibition given by Mr.E. H. Johnson at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham,visited by the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, twiceby the Dukes of Westminster and Sutherland, bythree hundred members of the Gas Institute, and byinnumerable delegations from cities, boroughs, etc.Describing this before the Royal Society of Arts,Sir W. H. Preece, F.R.S., remarked: "Many unkindthings have been said of Mr. Edison and his promises;perhaps no one has been severer in this direction thanmyself.