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In the early 1900s Louis Nikola described an effect in which "A sheet of paper is rolled into a cylinder, and water is poured in. The liquid does not come out at the other end, but changes into gas, as evidenced by a flash of flame and smoke which emerges from the cylinder afterwards unrolled and shown empty." | In the early 1900s Louis Nikola described an effect in which "A sheet of paper is rolled into a cylinder, and water is poured in. The liquid does not come out at the other end, but changes into gas, as evidenced by a flash of flame and smoke which emerges from the cylinder afterwards unrolled and shown empty." | ||
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Okito has also been mentioned in connection with the development of the Milk Pitcher, because of his Okito Jug. The double-walled principle was also given new life by Fred DeMuth with his DeMuth Milk Bottle c. 1930. The Milk Pitcher variant of DeMuth' | Okito has also been mentioned in connection with the development of the Milk Pitcher, because of his Okito Jug. The double-walled principle was also given new life by Fred DeMuth with his DeMuth Milk Bottle c. 1930. The Milk Pitcher variant of DeMuth' | ||
- | The early Milk Pitcher used a transparent wall that bisected the chamber of the pitcher. John Braun, in his April 1941 "From the Dealer' | + | The early Milk Pitcher used a transparent wall that bisected the chamber of the pitcher. John Braun, in his April 1941 column, |
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