January 30, 1913. 



The Florists^ Review 



113 



J—^ 



The Morehead Steam Trap 



as a Dividend Payer 



MONO boiler-room appliances there is none that possesses, to an equal degree, 

 the time, fuel, water and labor-saving qualities of the 



/ 



r\ 





275 



212 



The Value of this Temper- 

 ature Difference. 



HThere are only a few degrees dif- 

 ference in temperature between 

 the steam going into your system 

 and the water of condensation 

 coming out. 



CA Morehead Boiler Feed Trap 

 will deliver this water direct to 

 the boilers from the steam lines 

 at a still higher temperature ' 2 

 degrees and above) and on 90% 

 less steam than is . consumed by 

 the pump for returning the same 

 quantity of water of condensa- 

 tion. 



Morehead 

 Return Steam Trap 

 and Boiler Feed 



€^Don't spend money to heat water when you can use 

 over and over the water you have already heated. 



^^Condensation from any steam heating or power appar- 

 atus must be removed to get efficiency. The 



Morehead Steam Trap does it quicker, easier and makes 

 better use of it than any other means or appliance. 

 €tThe Morehead is a silent but generous contributor to 

 the Dividend Fund. Just ask the user of a Morehead 

 Trap in your neighborhood. The purchaser is our best 

 salesman. 



Write for **Trap 

 Book'* and trial 

 offer proposition 



CIt is very foollsli, therefore, to cool this 

 condensation down to a low tempera- 

 ture (212 degrees or less) simply to ac- 

 commodate your steam pump in putting 

 the water back Into your boilers. 



Morehead Mfg. Co. 



Department "M" 



DETROIT, - = - MICH. 



The "Trap Book" 

 illustrates interesting 

 applications of the 

 Morehead Steam Trap 

 to a large variety of 

 conditions. 



Send Postal. 



Mrnrlon The ReTlew whpn yon writ*. 



ridge, and this can .be used to feed a 

 coil of four 114-inch pipes on each side 

 wall. If preferred, a part of the pipes 

 can be under the benches. 



Another way would be to run two 

 coils of six 114-inch pipes downhill, 

 away from the boiler. Connect each 

 coil with the boiler, or with the main 

 feed pipe, by means of a 2-inch pipe 

 and run a l^^-inch drip pipe from the 

 farther end of each coil back to the 

 boiler. 



Elevation makes little difference with 

 steam, provided the coils are two feet 

 above the water level of the boiler in 



short houses and three or four feet in 

 long houses, when the water is returned 

 to the boiler by gravity. 



A NEW YORK HOUSE. 



I contemplate erecting a small green- 

 house this spring and enclose a rough 

 sketch of it. Will you kindly ad- 

 vise me regarding the piping, arrange- 

 ment, number of feet of radiation, etc. 

 The proposed building will be even- 

 span, 20x50, with concrete walls eighteen 

 inches high and eighteen inches of 

 glass; ten feet to the ridge. There will 

 be benches three feet six inches wide 



Full Weight '^Reading" 



Wrought Iron Pipe 



Sizes >^-in. to 12-in. from stock 



FORD & KENDIG CO. 



24th and Wood Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write . 



on each side, with a bench seven feet 

 wide in the center. The paths will be 

 three feet wide and dug down one foot 

 below the floor of the house. Hot water 

 heat will be used from a boiler in an 



