Change scroll speed of 'cat' command?

I'd pipe the output of the find command to a text file (ls > /private/tmp/dirlist.txt), then use less instead of cat to look at it.
You can also open the text file with an editor of your chosing to do all the word-wrapping you need.

I want something that scrolls unattended/ without user interaction. I would like to either setup a monitor like a dumb terminal to show this ticker-type scrolling text, although I suppose using geektool and having the text scroll on the desktop would also be an option.

I have an 'xargs find' type command which searches through subdirectories of *.txt files and pipes its output to the 'cat' command.
That sounds strange...'cat' in a pipeline is a no-op.

It's rougly about 150 pages full of text, and I'd like to change the scroll speed of how it shows on the screen from too-fast-to-see to something that pauses 1 second per line of text.
Pipe your output through perl -p -e 'sleep 1'

(And if there's a way to word-wrap the output, that would be good to know as well.)
Pipe your output through fold -s

That sounds strange...'cat' in a pipeline is a no-op.
Sorry, I meant to say xargs to cat - the command is 'find ~/Texts -type f -name "*.txt" | xargs cat'. I've added the pipes you suggested and it works great. Thanks for your help.