The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-26
NO. 9.

N--Af B'A B''"s
SO much Tor the manner in which tho
heat is obtained. Now we open the
glass folding doors to discover the still
grandor advantages and explore the IA
cilities. We find the fire box and prism
entirely cassd over with adjustable GOV
ersof Russia iron, below the external
and internal extrenities OF which are D.
series Of holes for the draft, or an il
gress of air, which enters underneath,
cold, and emitS at the top, warmed.
Thus, is DETECTED heat obtained, rather
than radinted heat-which litter is uni
yersally admitted, beyond doubt, on tho
highest authorities, as exceedingly per
nicious to life animate or inanimate.
We now remove the covers and find our
selves faced with ample surface to boil,
stew or heat irons. And we should here
remank, Chaving closely inspected the
test one singular fact, in proof Of the
virtue of this discovery is that while q
crock or kettle OF water may boil ever
50, steam cannot be detected to risefrom
it. Again. spacious sheet iron oven,
(similar in appearance to large bird
cage with glass doors also, is placed
Immediately over the pri5m-the cook
being enabled to watch the progress Of
baking without touching door-snd all
goes well tillit is time to remove the
dishes. Here baking may be conducted
with a regularity it is utterly impossible
to obtain, or even expect, from any n
diant heat-while the beauty Of defect
ed heat is again evidenced in the fact
that meats, pastry, bread, ,vc., may all
be baked at once in the same oven with
out receiving the slightest taste or other
effect resulting from emitting hsvors or
steam. In the line of washing, boiler
will here heat in half the time of ordina.
~ stoves. Again, by applying bars
made for the purpose-across the en-
closure, clothes will dry and bleach in
quarter Of the time as were they ex--
posed to the open air, and thus, the
health is preserved of whoever is en-
gagged in washing. Further-as fruit
dryer, it is an immense success-the.
DETECTED heat concentrating the virtue
of the fruit in the pulp, and solidifying
] it rapidly and eifectually-while in nat
ural appearance it is not the least defac-
ed while weight is actually gained In
deed, by way of comparison, radiatsd
heat will take to bushels of apples TO
prodace the same result as q bushels
would by BoswELE's HRATBR-and the
latter preserves the nature and color OF
the fruit. In the way of sweet corn, the
process by radiated heat leaves large
proportion Of virtue in the cob, while
DETECTED heat concentrates it into the
grain and solidifies the whole. Suppose
AS has been given ON authority-s
farmer obtaines $4,000 ears of corn from
an acre-he may, by realising 10 to 2Oc.
per dozen Frequently obtained after this
mode of drying) net profit of from
| S400 to $500 per acre. These figures
will doubtless afford sufficient informa-
ton to inspire the solicitation and en-
quiries Of farmers for whom no modern
invention ever surpassed this perfect
heater in saving time and trouble, whils
yielding to them large gains
There is also a very handsome parlor
heater on the same principle manu-
fsctured without the necessary appl-
ances for culinary puIposes-but fitted
with massive marble slabs and cabinet,
forming magnificent piece of furniture
and well worthy of inspec ton.
SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
There are now ON view. two OF tliaaa