October, 1912 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
189 
SELF-DEPENDENT 
The nearer a house comes to being self- 
dependent, the nearer it approaches the 
ideal home. One great step in this 
direction, that is being adopted by lead¬ 
ing architects, builders and owners 
everywhere, is the elimination of the ice¬ 
man. Instead of allowing summer comfort 
to depend on him, the better way, the 
more convenient, sanitary and comfortable 
way is to have a refrigerating plant. To 
do this to best advantage is 
to install one of our 
0^ 
Household 
AND 
C\ $ Ice Making Plants 
Mrs. E. H. Harriman, Arden, N. Y. 
P. A. Rockefeller, Greenwich, Conn. 
J. P. Morgan, Jr., Matinecock Pt., L. I. 
Mrs. Wm. Thaw, J’r., Allegheny, Pa. 
J. B. Duke, New York City 
Hugh D. Auchincloss, Newport, R. I. 
George J. Gould, New York City. 
It makes air many degrees cooler than is possible with ice, and keeps an even temperature, always dry, sweet 
and pure. How different from the wet, heavy, germ-laden atmosphere which comes from the melting of ice! Result? 
Your foods are better in taste and appearance, and you can have, as well, enough good ice for table use. 
A Brunswick takes up little room, is economical to operate, and requires but a few moments’ attention — the 
butler is usually designated to attend to it. 
Our Literature on Request 
You will be surprised to read how many more 
real advantages a Brunswick will bring your 
household. Glance above at the brief list of a 
few prominent users of the Brunswick (there 
are 1200 in all), and understand how these must 
be facts, not fancy. Remember, please, that we 
guarantee satisfaction, and design each machine 
for each particular user. 
Let us send the booklets to-day 
Brunswick Refrigerating Co. 
New Brunswick, New Jersey 
In writing to advertisers please mention House and Garden. 
