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FIVE CENTS.
The great round world
and what is going on in
it
Vol. 1 August 26, 1897 No. 42. [Entered at Post Office, New York City, as second class matter]
[Illustration: A
Weekly
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for
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William Beverley
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=Copyright, 1897, by William Beverley Harison.=
* * * * *
[Illustration: The Scientific Box Kite
How to put in the sticks
The Start]
=Patent
applied for=
=The
Latest Thing...=
=Scientific
Box Kite=
To any one sending us
=1= new subscriber we will send one of these
kites.
Scientific kite flying has attracted the attention of the world. This kite is the invention of H.H. Clayton, Chief Observer at Blue Hill Observatory, near Boston. It is used at this and other weather stations for sending up instruments in making observations. Kites of this type have attained the wonderful height of 9,200 feet, nearly two miles.
Anybody can fly this kite. It goes up straight from the hand like a bird. Will fly in a moderate breeze, and yet no wind short of a gale is too strong for it. It is made of strong, selected wood, and the finest cotton, in red.
=The
great round world=
=3 and 5 west
18th st. New York
city=
* * * * *
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A sample dozen will be mailed to any address for 20 cents (or ten two-cent stamps) if you write
William Beverley Harison
3 and 5 West 18th Street, New York City