‘em 
— 
il AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS January, 1911 
= SES 
nape ELECTRIC-LLAMP HEATING AND 
Correct Craftsman Style 
COOKING DEVICES 
Morgan Doors are noted for correct- | By ean seers 
ness and originality of design and finish. { | 
Their construction is guaranteed to be \ S seen by the accompanying illustra- ; 
eres ase ane | A tions and drawings, some most in- 
teresting and unique electric heat- 
) | ing and cooking apparatus, using incandes- 
cent lamps for supplying the necessary heat, 
\ have recently been developed. 
By means of the ordinary carbon fila- 
add wonderfully to the permanent value, comfort, 
beauty and satisfaction of the house. 
Morgan Doors are light, remarkably strong, and 
built of several layers of wood with grain running 
in opposite directions. Shrinking, warping or swell- 
ing is impossible. Veneered in all varieties of hard 
wood—Birch, plain or quarter-sawed red or white 
Oak, brown Ash, Mahogany, etc. Any style of 
architecture. Very best for Residences, Apart- 
ments, Offices, Bungalows or any building. ; 
Each Morgan Door is stamped “Morgan Bs which 
guarantees highest quality, style, durability and 
satisfaction. You can have Morgan Doors if you 
specify and insist. : 
In our new book—‘‘The Door Beautiful” \ 
—Morgan Doors are shown in their natural 
color and in all styles of architecture for 
interior or exterior use, and it is explained 
why they are the best and cheapest doors 
for permanent satisfaction in any building. 
A copy will be sent on request. 
Architects:—Details of Morgan Doors in Sweet’s Index 678-9. 
Morgan Company, Dept. A, Oshkosh, Wis. 
Distributed by Morgan Sash and Door Co., Chicago 
Morgan Millwork Co., Baltimore, Md. 
Handled by Dealers who do not substitute. 
SS ‘ Fig. 1.—INSTRUMENT STERILIZER. 4 
ment lamp of 4 watts per candle, of low 
$ lighting efficiency, say about 5 per cent., 
Bl RI ING | ON Venetian and LINDS and of high heating efficiency of about 95 
Sliding per cent, a simple, cheap, and efficient elec- 
tric heating and cooking apparatus may be 
made at home, whereby food may be cooked 
SCRE ENS nf and materials heated to temperatures of 
qi 300 deg. F. or thereabout, with the least 
possible loss in heat. 
SCREEN 
DOORS 
The utensils used with the apparatus may 
be removed from the lamp and be placed 
in the dish pan and washed with the other 
dishes in a home without injury. In fact, 
a dozen different utensils may be employed 
in turn, with only one or two electric lamp 
Venetian Blindfor fm Equal 500 miles fff 
inside window and northward. Perfect i] ©: Sliding Blinds 
——————— 
ee ZZ 
outdoor veranda. . ae for inside use. H 
Any wood; any m privacy with doors Require no NI 
finish to match tim. ff and windows open. pockets. Any y 
y 
Darkness and breezes wood, any finish. 
in sleeping rooms. 
WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE, PRICE-LIST AND PROPOSITION TO YOU 
BURLINGTON VENETIAN BLIND CO..339 Lake St., Burlington, Vermont maeemigneee 
heater units, thus reducing the cost uf elec- 
tric heater units, and keeping the cost of 
JUST PUBLISHED the electric heating equipment at a very 
p | H db k 'F 6 U moderate sum for a large number of very 
serviceable and convenient devices. 
opu ar an 00 for ement and oncrete Ssers In the barber shop the electric tubular 
By MYRON H. LEWIS, C. E. lamp heater for sterilizing razors (Fig. 1) 
Octavo (6% x 9% inches) 500 Pages, 200 Illustrations. and the shaving cup (Fig. 2) may be used 
4 : to advantage. The curling-iron heater 
Price, $2.50, Postpaid (Fig. 3), as well as the sterilizer and elec- 
ees 
See is a concise treatise on the principles and methods employed in 
the manufacture and use of concrete in all classes of modern work. 
The author has brought together in this work, all the salient matter of 
interest to the users of concrete and its many diversified products. The 
matter is presented in logical and systematic order, clearly written, fully 
illustrated and free from involved mathematics. Everything of value tothe 
concrete user is given. It is a standard work of reference covering the 
various uses of concrete, both plain and reinforced. Following is a list of 
the chapters, which will give an idea of the scope of the book and its { 
. ’ 
thorough treatment of the subject: 
I. Historical Development of the Uses of Cement and Concrete. II. Glossary of Terms Employed in t 
Cement and Concrete Work. III. Kinds of Cement Employed in Construction. IV. Limes, Ordinary and 
Hydraulic. \V. Lime Plasters. VI. Natural Cements. VII. Portland Cement. VIII. Inspection and > 
Testing. IX. <Adulteration; or Foreign Substances in Cement. X. Sand, Gravel, and Broken Stone, 
XI. Mortar. XII. Grout. XIII. Concrete (Plain). XIV. Concrete (Reinforced). XV. Methods and 5 
Kinds of Reinforcements. XVI. Forms for Plain and Reinforced Concrete. XVII. Concrete Blocks, , 
XVIII. Artificial Stone. XIX. Concrete Tiles. XX. Concrete Pipes and Conduits. XXI. Concrete a 
‘ i a zs ER. 
Piles. XXII. Concrete Buildings. XXIII. Concrete in Water Works. XXIV. Concrete in Sewer Works, Fig. 8—CURLINGIRON HEAT 
ae orcte TAS ENT ensianeaen. Raia panurete SS eae XXVII. Koneiets mane 
and Abutments. XXVIII. oncrete in Subway and unnels. XXIX. oncrete in ridge ork. : : aa 
XXX. Gosercie in BREE TS XXXI. oe: Gonstzaction que Water. XXXII. one tric shaving cup, mid a pee on the 
crete on the Farm, XXXIII. Concrete Chimneys. . Concrete for Ornamentation. ._Con- i ? ist or sur- 
crete Mausoleums and Miscellaneous Uses. XXXVI. Inspection for Concrete Work. Water- same base if desire a 
preolng Concrete Work. XXXVIII. Coloring anf Peieting soiree ee Reeser Method for geon may sterilize his instruments at slight 
inishing Concrete Surfaces. XL. Specifications and Estimates for Concrete Work. expense, the same heater being utilized for 
MUNN & CO., Inc., Publishers 361 Broadway, New York other purposes. 
