October 9, 191 5 
Lx\ND AND WATER 
^, 'Fits theX 
I Uniform | 
Pocket i 
PERMANENT COAL 
A Clever Invention: An Inexpensive 
Appliance, suitable for all Coal -Grates, 
which saves Scuttles upon Scuttles of Coal. 
An (zceedingly slever Invention by a Nortb-country scientist bids fair to levo utionlse 
all existing Ideas of coal consumption. It Is suitable for grates of all kinds and 
sizes (Including kltcben ranges), and only costs 3s. or 3a. 8cl. post free. 
NO ALTERATION IN APPEARANCE OF FIRE. 
NO TREATMENT OF FUEL. 
NO SPECIAL INSTALLATION OR RENEWAL. 
The Incr.ndescent Fire Mantle is a device of special design and composition, 
folly protected by Patent, which is simply placed in the centre of any grate 
It scientifically utilises the heat energy created by the combustion of coal, 
which, instead of flying up the chimney, as is the case with the larger pro- 
oortion of such energy in ordinary grates, is made to bring the mantle to 
incandescent heat. Thus there lies in the centre of the fire an enormously hoi 
mass, throwing nore heat than coal alone can give, yet absolutely unburnablc, 
and as good at the end of twelve months as it is the first day. The appearance 
of the (ire is in no way altered; the mantle is completely covered by the 
surrounding coal, and its presence cannot be detected. NO INSTALLATION. 
AI.TKRATION, or SPECIAl, TREATMENT OF THE FUEL OR THE GRATE 
IS NECESSARY. There is no recurring expenditure of any kind; when once 
you have purchased the fire mantle at its modest price of 3s., you can enjoy 
for ever a beautifully bright and hot fire at an enormous saving of coal. The 
mantle is placed into the grate with exactly as much — and no more — trouble 
than it is to put on a lump of cool. It requires no attention or care of 
any kind. 
REMARKABLE TEST FIGURES. 
As the result of a recent' strictly supervised test upon modern grates, it was 
found that the average consumption of coal per grate in the ordinary grate 
(eight grates were experimented upon in this particular test) was 34 lb. of coal 
for a i>eriod of 11 hours. On the following day one of the new fire mantles 
was placed in each of these same grates, and the coal consumption per grate 
for a period of 12 hours was then found to have i>e«ji reduced to 19 lb. 3 oz., 
whilst the heat was greater. 
ORDERS DESPATCHED IMMFDIATELY ON RECEIPT. 
Owing to transport and manufacluring diKcalties, partly due to the Oovemment 
taking over certain factories, great delay occurred In the delivery of the mantles 
when they were first offered to the public. The proprietors particularly wish to 
apologise for any Inconvenience thus caused to their first patrons, and have pleasure 
In stating that arrangements have now bees completed enabling them to despatch 
all orders Immediately on receipt. 
SAVES ITS COST IN A FEW DAYS. 
The price of the Incandescent Fire Mantle is 3s. (3s. gt\. post free), which 
small sum is saved back in a few days. The mantle lasts for an indefinite time. 
and ran be used in grates of any size, pattern, or construction. On account of 
the proportionate saving in postage, two mantles can be despatched post free 
to any .iddress in the kingdom on receipt of fs., three for ids,, six for i8s.,anil 
13 for 359 At this lime of enforced economy, and with the additional danger 
of the present high coal prices rising still further, the great saving cffri tc(! 
by the Incandescent Fire Mantle should not be neglected. Orders — unless obtain- 
able locally through good-class stores or ironmongers, write direct with riniit 
tances to the Incandescent Eire Mantle Syndicate (Dept. 157), '9 Station-puradc, 
Queen's-road, Peckham, London, S.B. 
BURBERRY 
TRENCH-WARM 
ILLUSTRATED 
MILITARY 
CATALOGUF 
POST FREF 
VERSATILITY OF SERVICE 
Achieved by a simple plan, which turns one into three coats, each 
of which can be worn separately. 
1. TRENCH-WARM double-fronted, very thick and 
impenetrable for excessively severe weather. 
2. WEATHERPROOF which will withstand the 
heaviest, continuous rain. 
3. SHORT WARM of Camel Fleece— light and soft. 
Two and three conjointly form one coatj i.e., 
THE TRENCH-WARM 
A coat to keep out cold wind, 
yet never overheat the body. 
A distinguished coat, and at 
the same time a veritable 
shield for a soldier on duty. 
A coat that withstands 
hours of steady rain. 
A coat in which neither 
heat, cold nor hard wear 
deteriorates proofness. 
Rurbcrrys are careful never to exaggerate facts. They therefore mako 
the following statement with the assurance that it will prove correct — 
Any rain that an " oily " will keep out, THE 
TRENCH-WARM will keep out; yet, being self- 
ventilating, it is always healthful and comfortable. 
BURBERRYS {?o'^n&'o n 
8 & 10 Bd. Malesherbes PARIS & Provincial Agents. 
