Telegraphic  Needle. — A  needle  em-
ployed in  telegraphy  to  represent  by  its
movements  to  the  right  or  left,  respec-
tively, the  dots  and  dashes  of  the  Morse
alphabet.
Telegraphic  Paper-Winder. — An  appa-
ratus for  winding  or  coiling  the  paper
fillet  used  on  a  telegraphic  register.
Telegraphic  Photography. —  A  term
sometimes  used  for  means  whereby  an
image  of  a  photographic  object  may  be
telegraphically  transmitted  to  a  distant
station.
Telegraphic  Pocket-Belay.— A  form  of
telegraphic  relay  of  such  small  dimen-
sions as  to  permit  it  to  be  readily  carried
in  the  pocket.
Telegraphic  Polar  -  Belay . —  A  tele-
graphic  relay  provided  with  a  polarized
armature.
Telegraphic  Pole. — A  wooden  or  iron
pole  provided  with  suitable  insulators  for
the  support  of  an  overhead  telegraphic
line  or  lines.
Telegraphic  Begister. — (1)  An  apparatus
employed  at  the  receiving  end  of  a  tele-
graphic line  for  the  purpose  of  obtaining
a  permanent  record  of  the  telegraphic
despatch.  (2)  A  Morse  register.
Telegraphic   Begistering  Apparatus.
(1)  A  name  sometimes  given  to  a  tele-
graphic recorder.     (2)  A  Morse  register.
Telegraphic  Bepeater.— (1)  Any  telegra-
phic device  whereby  the  relay,  sounder  or
registering  apparatus  is  caused  to  repeat
into  another  circuit  the  signals  received.
(2)  An  apparatus  for  maintaining  telegra-
phic communication  between  two  circuits
not  in  conductive  connection.
Telegraphic  Saddle. — A  bracket  of  spe-
cial shape,  placed  astride,  on  the  top  of
a  telegraph  pole,  for  the  support  of  an
insulator.
Telegraphic  Splice. — A  sheath  connec-
tion made  between  two  cable  ends,  and
overlying  a  joint.
Telegraphic  Stay-Bods. — Guy  rods  sup-
porting telegraph  poles.
Telegraphic  Stock-Printer. — A  form  of
printing  telegraph  employed  for  printing
on  a  strip  of  paper  the  quotations  of  stocks,
received  from  a  stock  exchange.
