The country house; a practical manual of the planning and construction of the American country home and its surroundings (1905)
Hooper, Charles Edward, 1867- · New York : Doubleday, Page & company · leaf 217
rs or coils, wrhile with hot water this is important; therefore with a lowcellar the problem is easier with steam, provided indirect radiation is used. As the low-pressure steam radiator is reckoned at about 210° F. and the low-pressure hot-water radiator at about 140° F., it will be seen that the… … A parlor mantel it Lynn, Mass. The interrupted pedimentmakes a good top motive, but the mantel bears no relation tothe lines of the room Heating, Ventilation and Lighting 193 Steam requires more constant attention than hot water, and is somewhat moredangerous. Although the danger from fire is…
Architecture, Domestic · Suburban homes · Gardens
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