AUGUSX 20, 1908. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



n 



THE ONLY BOILER MADE 



EiGlusivelj] lor Hieendousi) HeatiDii 



Installed for 

 4,286,000 sq. ft 

 g^iass in the 

 past two 

 seasons. 



1346 



Cast Iron 



Boilers were 



replaced by 



The KroeschelP' 



in 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907 



NO OTHER TYPE OF BOILER HAS EVER EQUALED SUCH A 

 RECORD OR MADE SO MANY FRIENDS 



Marysvllle Floral Co., Marysvllle, O., write : 



"We have a No. 4 boiler which takes care of 7000 sq. 

 ft. of glass and would take care of twice that amount. 

 We first had a new^ cast iron boiler which lasted only two 

 years When it cracked to pieces. The second was a sec- 

 ond-hand boiler. We consider your boiler the best paying 

 Investment we ever made." 



Mr. J. G. Frisz, of Vincennes, Ind., writes as follows: '■ 



"Tour No. 13 boiler is carrying 25,000 square feet of 

 glass and I can keep it at 60° in the coldest weather 

 without any trouble. I have three cast iron boilers also 

 heating a range of 25,000 square feet of glass, but the 

 No. 13 Kroeschell boiler only takes half the coal and half 

 the work to get the same results." 



Geo. Mathews, Great Neck, N. Y., writes: 



"I have two of your boilers, but formerly used four dif- 

 ferent types of boilers, all of them cast iron. I consider 

 the Kroeschell boilers the finest heaters of any of these 

 bollors." 



Geo. N. Sones & Sons, Hamilton, Ont., write: 



"We can say nothing but good of your boiler. It gives 

 more heat with less fuel; it is safer; no leaking as is the 

 case with some of the cast iron boilers; your boiler needs 

 less attention than any boiler we ever saw; It is more 

 easily kept clean ; and most important of all is that you 

 set heat out of every shovel of coal burned." 





Grant Newport, Cedar Rapids, la., writes: 



"I have had a cast iron boiler but it broke down twice 

 in two years, always in the coldest weather. It broke 

 down December 29th and I lost all my stock in conse- 

 quence. I now have two Kroeschell boilers and do not 

 worry about their breaking down." 



Mr. Geo. Engel, Xenia, O., writes: 



"The No. 4 boiler bought in 1902 is taking care of 7,000 

 square feet of glass and would take care of 2,000 more. 

 I would not have a cast iron boiler for a gift." 



Kroeschell Bros. Co., 51 Erie St., Chicago 



