Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
NEWELL PREDICTS COPPER WILL
 BE USED FOR AUTO RADIATORS
 AFTER EXPERIMENTS FINISHED

be produced. A radiator for heating buildings would not have to be one half as large as those now employed for the heating of certain space; they would not take up one-half the room, and one man could pick one up and carry it about easily. There would be great business in this single line, because. if the copper radiator proves to be as claimed-practical in it's pro- duction-then it would require many. good mines to furnish metal for this line alone.
 Copper Screens and Netting
 Capt. w. B. Mershon, a director in the copper companies before referred to, is enthusiastic in his demands for copper screens for doors, windows, porches, etc, and for copper poultry netting, and for uses of that kind. He states. and truly, that steel wire screens, or those of galvanized iron, go to pieces quickly, whereas those of copper would last a very long time. He personally uses a large amount of screens about his home in Saginaw, Mich, protecting his garden from the invasion of destructive agents. He has to screen cherry trees and straw berry beds to prevent the birds from doing damage to the fruit. Thousands of other people do the same thing. Wire of copper for poultry netting is the ideal material to be employed, much cheaper in the long run, and do ing away with the work of replacing, as we'll as the cost of new wire. There's a great field in this line, as the whole world needs it.
 Cutters for Buildings
 Iron Ore has already printed arti- cles showing that at least one manu- tacturer, of copper products stated he could furnish gutters at eight cents a running foot, if he could make them in large quantity. This price would compare with five cents a foot for the galvanized iron gutter. At eight cents a running foot every builder could af- ford to use the copper gutter, as it would be altogether the best he could secure.
 Copper ought to be employed in all regions where the air is salty due to the proximity to salt water, as here the iron exposed to the air quickly rusts and goes to pieces.
 Making Copper Utensils
 Copper cooking utensils are to be brought into fashion again by manu- lecturers who appreciate the merits of this material over all others now in use: Recently, in talk before Calu- met & Arizona Mining company direc- tors. in Chicago. this month. the pre- sident of the Metal Ware corporation. of Two Rivers, Wis, told what he was doing in re-establishing the copper utensils in the kitchens of the people of the United States. It was a very interesting story. Four utensils are now being manufactured-a 6-quart teakettIe, a small fancy teapot, 2 quart teapot and 2-quart coffeepot. These are of modern design, of at tractive appearance, and sell readily. These utensils are copper. nickel-plat- ed, and one can have them without nickel if so desired the nickel is to relieve the work of keeping them bright, although there is nothing in metal comparing in appearance with furnished copper and many elect to have them this way. there now being preparations in the market that keeps ( l.,, y.,i,,I xrit1,
 These utensile are sold at the same price, or at a very small advance over the price of aluminium and other met als. Everyone knows that aluminium cooking utensils lose their brightness in a short time after which it is i'm possible to polish them. The metal Is porous and holds their dirt, and in q very short time the aluminium vessel, subjected to the heat of cook stove soon becomes useless, holes appearing in the bottom very soon. Everyone using these aluminium utensils has this experience. The copper will last a lifetime, as is we'll understood by many people who have had copper utensils in their family for many years  In Ishpeming today one eau find great number of copper spoons. dip pers. saucepans, etc. that have been handed down for the last one hundred years and are still well preserved, and they have been iu constant use.
 No Poison in Copper
 There's mistaken idea in tue minds of some people that arsenlcal poisoning may result from the use of copper kettles used in cooking. Noth- ing in it. But it is also said that there eau be no typhoid germs living in wa ter used in a copper kettle.
 Grauiteware will chip. and when it does look out for germs, as that pre- sents au admirable place in which to start and multiply. The danger of sraniteware has long been known the slightest chip on the interior of tho vessel is dangerous. Copper will not chip. Copper vessels also heat