Wisconsin Magazine of History

The Dey Time Recorder

lthough it looks like it could belong in a casino, this device helped people make money much more reliably. Despite its whimsical appearance, it was all about work. The Industrial Revolution moved work into factories where, rather than responding to the natural

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Wisconsin Magazine of History

Wisconsin Magazine of History6 min read
We Had Fun And Nobody Died
The following excerpt is from We Had Fun and Nobody Died: Adventures of a Milwaukee Music Promoter, released this summer by the Wisconsin Historical Society Press. This biography tells the story of Peter Jest, the stubbornly independent promoter and
Wisconsin Magazine of History1 min read
Back Matters
Thanks again to the many readers who responded to our survey late last year. For those of you who like to crunch the numbers, here are some results from the survey. Out of 185 respondents, we found: ▪ WMH readers are five times more likely to live in
Wisconsin Magazine of History2 min read
Contributors
Rima D. Apple is a professor emerita at UW–Wisconsin and has published extensively in women’s history as well as the history of medicine and nursing, home economics, and nutrition. Among her eight books are Perfect Motherhood: Science and Childrearin

Related Books & Audiobooks