AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS 
Heat the 
old home 
If your house is 
old and cold but 
home, to y ou, 
there’s no need to 
leave the loved 
abode. You can 
easily make home 
home—make it 
more cosy than 
many modern houses—by putting in the comfort- 
7 AMERICAN JDEAL 
RADIATORS BOILERS 
Our book (free) explains why these steam and water heating outfits are 
more easily placed in OLD buildings than into new—whether on farm, in 
town or city. 
IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are put in without noise, dirt, 
inconvenience—without disturbing house or occupants—without removing old 
fashioned heating methods until ready to start fire in the new. 
No repairs—no rusting out—will outwear the building. Less caretaking 
than a parlor stove. Coal savings pay for the outfit. Absence of ashes and 
dust greatly reduce housework. 
Every room, hallway, nook, corner, floors, made uniformly cozy, Zome-dike for 
January, 1906 
a fabric during the actual process of manufac- 
turing, and by an entirely novel construction. 
The working out of this problem, although so 
simple, has been accomplished only after five 
years of patient and continuous practical tests, 
made to cover all the various exactions of an 
experiment establishing a new era in roofing 
history. “The result of this expert treatment 
of one of the most important features of the 
building interest is the placing on the market 
a material that has the full assurance of worthi- 
ness to bear the name “‘Ruberoid,” and one fit 
for use on residences, handsome modern stables 
and fancy structures. Samples of ruberoid red 
roofing may be obtained free by writing to the 
above firm, No. 100 William Street, New 
York, N. Y. The company also manufactures 
preservative and roof paints, insulating com- 
pounds, insulating and sheath papers, insulat- 
ing tape, flexite metal preservative and ruber- 
oid motor cloth, car roofing, colored floor- 
ing and armature and field coil varnish; and 
has its principal business connections in Chi- 
cago, Cincinnati, Boston, Pittsburg, London, 
Berlin, Hamburg and Sydney. 
Wood Working Machinery 
N” difficulty is experienced in presenting 
the construction and qualifications of 
the machines made by the J. A. Fay & 
Egan Company. ‘They are accurate, sound 
and worthy of sanction to-day as plainly as 
they have been adequate to meet all the prom- 
ises made in their behalf in the past. In a 
great measure the remarkable development 
of the business is the result of the firm’s readi- 
ness to see a tool’s opportunity to meet the de- 
mands of those who continue to hunt for im- 
proved devices. Prominent in this class is the 
Combined Band Rip and Re-Saw, two ma- 
chines in one, and clearly shown in the ac- 
companying brace of engravings, bearing the 
all—“old folks” to great grand-children. Enjoy your home ALL over ¢hzs 
Winter — don't delay—write now! 
Sales Branches and Warehouses in all parts United States and Europe. 
AMERICANRADIATOR COMPANY 
aie offs Os oe ois Os oss OS ous Oks as chs eke ols os ob eke es offs ae of 
AS A RIP SAW 
are distinguished for their elegance of design, beautiful finish and 
thorough workmanship. ‘They are made not only to look well but 
to wear well. They hold their good looks. Sold direct from fac- 
tory, at prices that are surprising, when quality is considered. You 
will get greatly added value by buying from 
us instead of through middlemen. 
AS A RE-SAW 
BAND RIP AND RE-SAW 
Our little book, ‘“‘ Evidence,” is convincing, 
and will be SENT FREE if you state num- 
ber of mantel wanted. 
Our elegant 72-page catalogue (11x14 in.) 
of mantels, grates, tiles, etc., is the most com- 
plete book of its kind ever issued. This and 
our copyrighted supplement entitled ‘‘Colo- 
nial Beauties’’ both sent on receipt of 12 cents 
to pay actual postage. 
KING MANTEL CO., 634 Gay sT., KNOXVILLE, TENN. 
titles, As a ReSaw, As a Rip Saw. The 
combination of a band rip saw and a band re- 
saw will certainly be recognized by experienced 
operators as most desirable and convenient, 
having all the advantages of two machines oc- 
cupying the floor space of one. While the 
combination is new the mechanism for both 
operations embodies the features that have been 
successful in the single tools. The machine 
bears the No. 146 and has three patents, and 
soon repays its cost. ‘The upper wheel is free 
from vibration, and saws of varying lengths 
may be used. It is fitted with the firm’s patent 
— tM 
