 Mr. Westinghouse's conception of what should have been done was faultless. It was his misfortune that he was a quarter of a century ahead of the times. If Great Britain had accepted his advice countless millions of waste would have been saved. It will...  A Life of George Westinghouse - Page 266by Henry Goslee Prout, American Society of Mechanical Engineers - 1922 - 375 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Quentin R. Skrabec - Biography & Autobiography - 2007 - 274 pages
...Mr. Westinghouse's conception of what should have been done was faultless. It was his misfortune that was a quarter of a century ahead of the times. If...for the carrying out of Mr. Westinghouse's plan." In fact, the British Electricity Bill of 1919 would confirm the soundness of the Westinghouse plan,... | |
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