December, 1921 
I 
The H. S. Pogue Residence, Cincinnati, Ohio 
G. C. Burroughs, Cincinnati, O., Architect 
Cm ((ML 
UNIVERSAL 
ENGLISH 
CASEMENTS 
and Windows 
for banks, 
offices, schools, 
hospitals, etc. 
Steel 
Casements 
for artistic residences and 
other substantial buildings 
Made in varied designs 
to meet all conditions 
Crittall Casement Window Co., Manufacturers 
DETROIT 
Unique Radiator Enclosures 
To you, who have often wished there were satis¬ 
factory ways of overcoming radiator obtrusiveness, 
we have several answers. 
Answers to fit both the house with its radiators 
installed, and standing insistently about; and those 
that can be recessed, in new buildings. 
All of them are welcome answers for those ex¬ 
periencing the delights of planning their new home, 
and at a stage where the incorporation of ideas is 
sought. 
For all of you, the answer comes complete in a 
booklet, called so simple a title as “Radiator En¬ 
closures.” In it you will find many unique sugges¬ 
tions, all of which are in actual successful operation. 
You are welcome to a copy. 
Tuttle & Bailey Mfg Co. 
2 West 45th St. New York 
Soft Water 
for 
Your Home 
ml! 
mm 
No matter how hard, how unsatisfactory 
your present water supply is, it can be easily 
transformed to clear, sparkling water that 
is actually softer than rain. 
A Permutit Household Water Softener is a metal 
tank containing Permutit material through which 
your water supply flows. It is connected into your 
present water supply system in tne basement, or 
other convenient spot, and operates under your 
ordinary water pressure without additional pumps 
or motors. It is fully guaranteed and no chemicals 
are added to the water. 
Water thus treated is free from the dangerous con¬ 
taminations found in rain water systems and is 
wonderfully adapted for drinking and all household 
purposes. Let us send you our booklet “bott Water 
in Every Home. No obligations we assure you. 
o 
I 440FcrurtkAve. NewYork 
An Unseen Refinement 
that Banishes the Garbage Can 
In hundreds of carefully planned homes of recent con¬ 
struction there are no insanitary, unsightly waste recep¬ 
tacles to mar the neatness of well-kept grounds. Their 
place is taken by the Kernerator, a brick incinerator 
built into the base of the chimney when the house is 
erected, that disposes of all household waste—wilted 
flowers, broken crockery, tin cans, garbage. 
This material is dropped into the handy hopper door, 
located on the first floor in the flue, and it falls to the 
brick incinerator in the basement. At intervals it is 
lighted and burns itself up without odor. Non-combus¬ 
tibles are dried and sterilized and later dropped into 
the ashpit. The Kernerator costs nothing to operate 
since no coal, wood, gas or oil is required for fuel. 
Ask your architect about the Kernerator and write for 
an interesting booklet we have just prepared, showing 
some oi the fine homes in which it is installed. 
Kerner Incinerator Co. 
1025 Chestnut Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 
