Cyclopedia of architecture, carpentry, and building : a general reference work ... (1907)
American School of Correspondence · Chicago : American Technical Society · leaf 374
ipes, both hot and cold, above the first floor,are continued upward from the kitchen ceiling through a partitionto and over the tank. This allows air to enter the pipes and drain thelines when the stop-cocks on them are turned off. Baths do not need circulation for the same reason that… … Fig. 77. Kitchen Arrangemeut of ;i Separate Supplj-Tauk-In- stallatiou. to warm the pipe line, before warm water can be had at the faucet.Where the water must be pumped by hand this is still more aggra-vating. Kitchen sinks are close to the hot supply source, and donot need circulation. Lavatories…
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