August 18, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



109 



The solution 

 for your 



condensation 

 troubles 



A guaranteed 



investment 



witii guaranteed 



results 



STEAM TRAPS 



RETURN 



NON-RETURN 



VACUUM 



'OU, Mr. Florist, can save fuel — cut down labor 

 — and grow better flowers by installing a More- 

 head Eeturn Steam Trap. 



In the first place, there is only a fow degrees 

 difference between the steam going into your heat- 

 ing system and the water of condensation coming 

 from the returns. 



It is very foolish, therefore, to cool this water 

 down to a low temperature to pump back to the 

 boilers when, by the use of the Morebead Steam 

 Trap, the same water of condensation can be re- 

 turned directly to the boilers at a very much less 

 expense than by any other method and without los- 

 ing any of the heat contained in the condensation. 



In the first place, to make steam from water, fuel 

 is required to bring this water to the boiling point 

 under the required steam pressure. 



For every ten degrees added to the water by any 

 other means, there is a saving of 1% on fuel. 



You can readily see that the cooling of the con- 

 densation from 250 degrees down to 212 or less, to 

 accommodate your pump, means a considerable loss 

 of heat, fuel and money. 



AMOREHEAD Return Steam Trap will put this 

 water back into your boiler at a still higher 

 temperature than 250 degrees, and on 90% less 

 steam required by a pump for returning the same 

 quantity of water. 



You then have a combined return trap and boiler 

 feed outfit that will prove out to be one of the best 

 investments you ever made. 



The temperature in your houses is always kept 

 absolutely uniform, enabling you to grow better 

 flowers by reason of the improved conditions. 



The Morehead Trap when once installed, requires 

 little or no attention, thus enabling you to dispense 

 with extra help necessary to keep your heating sys- 

 tem in good order. 



If you are having condensation difficulties, or if 

 you want to know about a better and more econom- 

 ical method of draining your particular steam lines, 

 feeding your boilers and save on fuel, water and 

 labor, write us for copy of "Trap Book," and our 

 trial offer proposition. 



The "Trap Book" tells how condensation 

 troubles can be ended effectively, and considering 

 results, most economically. It will give you some 

 new ideas regarding steam and its distribution in 

 the greenhouse. 



MOREHEAD MFG. CO 



Department "M," DETROIT, MICH. 



J 



