194 



TRANSACTIONS OF THE 



DemoresVs Gas Cooking Stove. 

 W. J. Demorest, 375 Broadway, New- York. 



0^3 



For general cooking purposes, heat- 

 ing flat irons, boiling, frying, stew- 

 ing, &c., or by placing on the oven, 

 will bake or roast, &c. For sum- 

 mer use, either for cooking, wash- 

 ing, or ironing, it is convenient and 

 economical. If you have gas you 

 cannot aiford to be without it. 



These stoves are constructed on 

 peculiar scientific principles, so as 

 to furnish the greatest amount of heat with the smallest amount 

 of gas, and securing an absolute combustion. 



The judges remark in the matter of cooking and heating by the 

 use of gas, that the public should be advised of the importance of 

 careful attention to the ventilation of the rooms in which such 

 apparatus is employed. 



This has not usually been done, and hence many are dissatis- 

 fied with their cooking arrangements because of the headache 

 invariably accompanying its use. Such need not be the case, and 

 were this fully understood, the use of these as domestic imple- 

 ments would no doubt be largely increased. Your committee 

 anticipate such further enlargement of this line of apparatus, that 



