...THE CODE PAGE AS RARELY SEEN...
Here's what you should try, and don't worry, it's not going to harm you no matter what your illustrious leader may have told you :)
The first thing is to simply slowly examine visually, take your time, and make a note of which areas look most interesting or unusual. For a start, you might see that some parts of this page look far darker than others.
Here's a close-up and there are many more but I am hoping that you will take some close-ups of your own:
Now look at the top left area of the page above and compare it to the marked version:
Interesting isn't it...
Now let's look at a copy of the original plain photograph, this one was given to me by Gerry Feltus many years ago and he had obtained it from the Advertiser:
This is what is known as 'Hidden in Plain Sight'...
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The image of the code page was negative in the first instance that's why it looks so pale. You will notice that there are some extremely dark areas that brighten up when you turn the image negative.
It would be well worth your while to spend time pouring over these images, so much that you can find. I would also suggest that you take some photos of the page whilst it is suspended and take them at various positions and oblique angles. See what you can see.
This is the page where I first found microcode and from there over a period of years I learned techniques that eventually allowed me to rip away thin layers of ink and to reveal the presence of microcode. You will see many examples of tiny writing in various locations on the negative image.
It would be well worth your while to spend time pouring over these images, so much that you can find. I would also suggest that you take some photos of the page whilst it is suspended and take them at various positions and oblique angles. See what you can see.
This is the page where I first found microcode and from there over a period of years I learned techniques that eventually allowed me to rip away thin layers of ink and to reveal the presence of microcode. You will see many examples of tiny writing in various locations on the negative image.