FIREPLACES. 









especially saves that cold inrush of air which conies when doors 

 are opened. The other illustration (Fig. -17) is of one for reception- 



r o o in s , and 

 made as it is 

 with a brass 

 or c o p p c r 

 body, it more 

 closely resem- 

 b 1 e s t h e 

 ordinary open 

 fireplace than 

 is usually the 

 c a s e w i t h 

 an t h r a c i te 

 stoves. This, 

 by the way, 

 is the fuel 

 used in both 

 the typo 

 illns t r a t e d , 

 and they burn 

 without atten 

 tion lor 

 twenty - 1 o u r 

 hours. It is 

 contended for 

 this type of 

 stove that 

 it gives both 

 an open lire 

 and a snioke- 

 1 e s s one at 

 the cost of 

 one farthing 

 a n h o n r . 

 The illustra 

 tion shows it 

 fixed in the 

 r o o m of a 

 house of Mr. 

 ( libson, the 

 a r c h i t e c t , 



which probably accounts for the pleasing tile surround and 

 wooden mantel-piece. It is interesting here to see such a 

 stove in its association with old furniture and china, and 

 incongruous. 



STOVE FOR RECEPTION-ROOMS. 



-\8. A HALI STOVI-; 



to note that it in no way appears 



C. H. B. OUENNELL. 



