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macnme, so you see tne oat ui uic wuci «« i Of course, the position of the Phonograph top is reversed from its usual direction, the driving wheel of the machine being on the right side instead of the left, as is the case with the Phonograph, but by reversing the motion of the treadle, that objection is overcome. By doing this you can get as high speed as you wish and make your Blank perfectly smooth, and by following these directions your Blank can be made as true and smooth as a regular Shav- ing Machine. #:• f» v “ . Yours truly, ' V W. H. Sedgwick. *1 The sixteen views of the Edison Works at Orange, N. J., that illustrate Mr. Openeer’s article on the making of Edison Moulded Records, have been issued from time to time as supplements, as the paper on which The Phono- geam is printed would not do justice to the delicacy of the engravings. To regular subscribers, these supplements are issued free. *[ This notice will doubtless be read by many holders of sample copies and others who may be interested in the sub- ject. To these I would suggest that they become direct subscribers, sending thirty cents at once to the Publisher. The four engravings in this number complete the series. Subscriptions received at once will be dated back to the June Phonogram (if so desired) thus including all ot these rather interesting prints. g. j* * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ EM son Moulded Records : Unless you buy them and try them with the New Edison Reproducer , you den*t know the enjoyment that good Phonograph music brings into a home .— Opener*.