Word: hale
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...Emerson F Professor Hawkin's sect. 1 Emerson D Professor Mercier's sect. 4 Emerson D Professor Morize's sect. 3 Emerson D Mr. Raiche's sect. 5 Emerson D Government 12b Zool. Lect. Rm. Greek 2 Sever 29 History 12 Abbot-Durkin Harvard 2 Eaton-Griffin Harvard 3 Hale-Muzzey Harvard 5 Nash-Wyatt Harvard 6 History 15 Sever 29 History 53 Andover Hist. of Science 1 Zool. Lect. Rm. Italian 1 Fogg Lect. Rm. Mathematics A IV Sever 30 Mathematics C I Professor Coolidge's sect. 1a Sever 36 Dr. Franklin's sect. 1b Sever 35 Mr. Slotnick...
...Emerson F Professor Hawkin's sect. 1 Emerson D Professor Mercler's sect. 4 Emerson D Professor Morize's sect. 3 Emerson D Mr. Raiche's sect. 5 Emerson D Government 12b Zool. Lect. Rm. Greek 2 Sever 29 History 12 Abbot-Durkin Harvard 2 Eaton-Griffin Harvard 3 Hale-Muzzey Harvard 5 Nash-Wyatt Harvard 6 History 15 Sever 29 History 58 Andover Hist. of Science 1 Zool. Lect. Rm. Italian 1 Fogg Lect. Rm. Mathematics A IV Sever 30 Mathematics C I Professor Coolidge's sect. 1a Sever 36 Dr. Franklin's sect. 1b Sever 35 Mr. Slotnick...
...first large result of hydro-electric development", Mr. Hale continued, "will be to save a large amount of the nation's coal supply. In New York State the maximum utilization of water power sites would conserve approximately one-third of the coal now used in that state, and a proportional reduction could probably be obtained throughout the country. Such a saving would not only relieve the pressure on the nation's fuel resources, but would also be of great advantage to the railroads, which have a great deal of capital tied up in coal cars, which are loaded only...
...second important result of water power development", said Mr. Hale, "will be the tendency of industries to withdraw from the congested manufacturing centers. At present factories are established in districts like New York City because there a steady and economical power supply is obtainable, but as power is generated along streams away from the crowded cities industries will move into the areas to which the power may be cheaply transmitted, and in which living conditions for workmen are more favorable...
...Great advances have been made", Mr. Hale concluded, "in the construction of hydro-electric machinery and in the transmission of currents at high voltages. Especially has progress been made in the building of turbines, larger and with higher speed than was previously thought possible, and now voltages as high as 115,000 in alternating current are being transmitted where a few years ago a current of 30,000 volts was believed to be the maximum. Future developments in transformer capacity and in the transmission of direct rather than alternating current will greatly increase the efficiency of hydro-electric power...