We don't mind thinking of the day when almost everybody in the land will have the perfect answer on the tip of his tongue, so long as he understands it; we do mind thinking of the day when large sections of the population will have come to believe that notions of democracy are things that people send away for, like parlor games and electric belts.
Indoors, we have one of the parlors set up with electric guitars, a microphone and keyboard.
In "House of Pleasures" electric lamps are used in the luxurious parlor, where clients mingle with the ladies of the evening, while the upstairs quarters are illuminated by candlelight.
He recognized that the light bulb was merely a parlor trick without figuring out the electric power generation and transmission systems to make it truly useful.
Farmer inventions led to the development of the herringbone and rotary milking parlors, which, along with the "unshortable" electric fence and technological breakthroughs in sperm dilution rates, allowed further dairy farm expansion.
Peter Behren's 1909 electric tea kettle is here, nickel-plated to resemble parlor-worthy silver, along with a poster he designed two years earlier encouraging the use of electricity.
Clinton Hill $1.93 million 364 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn 151-year-old brick house; double parlor, 3 fireplaces, pocket doors, inlaid parquet floors, upgraded electric and plumbing systems, 35-by-136-ft.
A.: Historians generally credit Edward H. Johnson, the vice president of Thomas A. Edison's electric company, with the introduction of the lights, in the rear parlor of his New York home, in 1882.
Vazquez, the owner of a tattoo parlor in Hammonton allegedly had a $1,200 outstanding balance with the electric company.
The parlor was decorated with a medley of ordinary holiday party trappings paper snowflakes, electric icicles, the works—and new-age touches, including a three-dimensional star, amethyst rocks, and a third-eye metalwork.
