Inside Out Library

Scientific American, Vol. 82, No. 10 (1900) (1900)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 82, No. 10 (1900), 1900, leaf 4
‘he adjacent the arches wil] always be more than counterbalanced, circular flange which receives a draft-pipe. The heat ends of rails are joined by angle-iron fish-plates spiked and the perfect stability of the abutments assured. of the firepot is distributed to other rooms by hot-air to the tie… … A COMBINED HEATING STOVE AND FURNACE. of the rails. The track can be readily raised and sur- RAILS. faced without any interference from the device. the thimbles is provided with a damper whereby the oo + 0 ae supply of hot aircan be cutoff. At the front end of sons were necessary ; these were of…

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