AVERY LIBRARY ■ ~ COLUMBIA UAUYEBSITY • 1 % THE CELEBRATED PEUFECT (trade mark) HEATING FURNACES MADE FOR ALL KINDS OF FUEL :: ARE UNIVER¬ SALLY WELL KNOWN :: ARE OF SUPERIOR CON¬ STRUCTION :: HAVE A DESERVED REPUTATION ESTABLISHED 1837 MANUFACTURED BY RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 232, 234 AND 236 WATER STREET, NEW YORK 84 LAKE STREET.CHICAGO 51 PORTLAND STREET.BOSTON RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. SPECIAL NOTICE I N presenting our latest No. 57 Illustrated Furnace Price List, we solicit a special examination of the completeness of our assortment, offering, as we do, a large variety of warm-air furnaces for hard coal, soft coal and wood, suitable for any section of the country. We take special care in manufacturing our goods, which bespeak for them an increased sale. From our position as manufacturers and wholesale dealers, we have facilities for practically testing every article before offering it to the trade. In addition to the large list of goods specially shown, we have a variety of other patterns, and are constantly at work on forms and modifications of our furnaces, ranges and heaters, to adapt them to every section of our country and to every possible duty for the work designed. Attention is also called to our cooking ranges , which are made in many varieties and styles and shown in a separate catalogue. ftVEKY LIBRARY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. c MANUFACTURERS NEW YORK, BOSTON AND CHICAGO Established 1S37 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 3 REGULATING SMOKE-PIPE DAMPERS Furnished with Furnaces FOR HARD COAL Style N o. i, 4 y 2 to 9-inch sizes. These dampers generally sent with furnaces unless otherwise ordered. Style No. 2, weighted patent damper, with dial, chains, weights and pulleys, for operating from room above Style No. I, Patent Dampers furnace, showing damper inside of pipe. Draft is closed and checked. Dampers are little less in diameter than smoke pipe, allowing always a vent for gases. When smoke draft is checked, the damper partially closes the smoke pipe and allows for an inlet of air through the register wheel open¬ ings. These dampers sent with furnaces when so ordered. Style No. FOR SOFT COAL Style No. 3, end lift damper, with dial, chain, weights and pulleys. Style N o. 4, same as No. 3, only with extra solid damper for back pipe. Style No. 5, same as No. 2, but with horseshoe plate, instead of dial and weights. Style N o. 6, same as No. 3, but with horseshoe plate, instead of dial and weights. Style No. y, hot-blast soft coal furnaces, with cast back pipe and end lift damper, cast thimble, dial and weights. Style No. 3 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. “PERFECT” REVOLVING ASH AND (TRADE MARK) CLINKER-FREEING GRATES (PATENTED) LEFT HAND RIGHT HA'ND MAIN BAR MAIN BAR BAR No 2 No I BAR These popular grates are sent in all coal furnaces. After shaking the grates, remove the shaker handle only when it is in an upright position. This leaves the bars in the proper position, with the flat faces on bars up against the coal, and so preserves the grates. Keep ashes out of the ash-pit. These Popular “ Perfect ” Ash and Clinker-freeing Grates are the Best Furnace Grates in Existence. Easy to Operate. They Free the Fire Chamber from all Ashes and Clinkers. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. NEW “PERFECT” GAS-TIGHT FURNACE (TRADE MARKi Showing side view or radiator, having revertible-flue smoke passages, with large internal and external hot-air surfaces, utilizing all products of combustion and producing immense heating power with economy of coal. Side view of smoke flues and hot-air passages in high gas-com¬ bustion body. Showing top view of radiator, and air passages and smoke space in indirect flues. (See pages 6 to 11 ) 6 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. NEW “PERFECT” GAS-TIGHT FURNACE (TRADE MARK) (PATENTED) With New Construction, High Gas-mixing Combustion Chamber and Powerful Steel Revertible-flue Heating Radiator These furnaces have had an enormous sale. They always heat. The high gas-mixing combustion chamber allows all gases generated to be exposed to the dame and light of the fire, producing the greatest possible percentage of live, active flame, with an eco¬ nomical use of fuel. These furnaces are extremely powerful and effective, and are fitted with patented “ Perfect ” ash and clinker-freeing grates—the best furnace grates in existence. MA H Mfc.s e*H “ Perfect " Grates EIGHT SIZES, FOR HARD COAL Size I Diameter Casing Inches I Mameter I’ot Inches Diameter Radiator Inches Height less Case Inches Price with Case Price less Case 131 3 i 16 2 5 53 $72 00 $58 OO 134 34 18 % 28 53 86 00 70 OO 139 39 2 1 3 2 54 104 00 83 00 143 43 24 3 6 54 ^ 128 00 105 OO 147 47 26 4 2 55 156 00 130 OO 155 55 2 9 48 55 204 00 180 OO 162 60 33 5 2 55 272 00 238 OO 171 70 40 58 6214 375 00 335 °o These powerful furnaces have been used extensively during past ten years and have proved themselves to be marvelous heaters. They are universally popular. (See pages 6 to 11 ) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 7 NEW “PERFECT” GAS-TIGHT FURNACE 4 148 OO 124 OO 261 59/2 58/2 5° 26 29 1 3 3 A x !3 2 I 198 OO 170 OO 272 59 66 61 26 33 '5 l A x 16 24/4 260 OO 235 OO (See page 19) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. It PERFECT’’ COAL AND WOOD FURNACE (TRADE MARK) A powerful and economical furnace for both fuels. 20 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. “PERFECT” SOFT COAL FURNACE (TRADE MARK) All Cast-iron. Fitted with Oxygen Blast Supply These soft coal furnaces are having an enormous sale. They were made for the particular purpose of burning soft coal, and with these furnaces soft coal fuel is used successfully by the oxygen air- blast supply through the back of the furnace into and above the surface of the tire as well as into the middle of the fire chamber directly into the body of the coal. To burn soft coal it must have a supply of oxygen. This air becomes heated. The result is the smoke from soft coal is largely consumed and makes as near perfect combustion as it is possible to do under the circumstances. It has a large, high ash-pit. The “Perfect” revolving grate bars are the best grates ever put into a furnace; has dust flue, a very large feed door, making it convenient for feeding soft coal, and it has a large powerful heating surface, long fire travel, cast-iron radi¬ ator, particularly constructed so that the heating surface of the furnace is heated by the flame and gases coming in contact with it. The universal reports of large numbers of the most successful members of the trade in the soft coal districts, who have an enormous sale on these furnaces, warrant us in saying they are the best soft coal heating furnaces that have ever been made. They are heavy, strong and durable, easy to set up, easy to manage, and they please the consumers. FIVE SIZES, PORTABLE, FOR SOFT COAL Patented) Size I )iameter Cases Inches I )iameter Pot Inches 1 Ieight Inches I )iameter Radiator Inches Price with Cases Price less Cases 347 3 6 2 I SW 30 $IOO OO $84 OO 35 i 4 ° 24 34 123 OO I05 OO 355 44 26 56 ^ 37 147 00 126 OO 361 5 ° 28/2 57 ^ 42 179 OO 155 OO 372 61 33 58 5 1 240 00 208 OO (See page 21) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 2 I NEW “ PERFECT ” SOFT COAL FURNACE (TRADE MARK i With Cast-iron Revertible-flue Radiator, Triangular Grate Bars, Large Doors, Air Blast Supply, Etc. For Soft Coal RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. CAST-IRON “PERFECT ” FURNACE (TRADE MARK) FOR HARD COAL A strong, durable, long-fire-travel furnace. Constructed with a large powerful return-flue cast-iron radiator, which compels the products of combustion to pass entirely around the large air spaces of the radiator, thus heating a large radiating surface and producing an enormous volume of warm air. The com¬ bustion chamber is large with a large feeder, making it easy to attend to the fuel, and it being of large dimensions adds greatly to the heating capacity of the furnace; also, furnace has the “Perfect” grates, large ash-pit, dust flue, water pan, panel front, etc. These furnaces are popular, powerful, economical, and give excellent satisfaction. FIVE SIZES, PORTABLE, FOR HARD COAL (PATENTED) No. Diameter Cases Inches Diameter Pot Inches Height Inches Price with Cases Price less Cases 447 3 6 2 I 5^A $108 OO $87 OO 45 i 40 24 5 61 A 132 OO 109 OO 455 44 26 5 6i A 160 OO 134 OO 461 5° 00 57/^ 210 OO 186 OO 472 6 l 33 58 282 OO 248 OO (See page 23) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. “PERFECT” GAS-TIGHT FURNACE TKADF MARK) With Cast-iron Radiator. For Hard Coal A strong, durable, gas-tight heating furnace, with every modern convenience for obtaining great heating capacity with economy. -4 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. NEW “PERFECT” HEAT GENERATOR ( TRADE MARK ) Double Return-flue Heating Furnace Side View. Showing Long Fire Travel and Immense Radiating Surface Embodied in Construction Has a long fire travel, through the deep combustion chamber into the back smoke compartment, through both side fines into front smoke chamber, then through the central fiue into the smoke pipe, thus heating an immense surface over which fresh air passes. Size Height less Cases Floor Space Will Heat Hot-air Pipe Price with Cases Price less Cases Price Brick-set* 524 56y 2 in. 49 X 59 in. 760 sq. in. $194 OO Si70 00 Si70 OO 527 57/2 in. 51 x 60 in. 900 sq. in. 248 OO 220 OO 220 OO 530 59 ln - 54 x 66 in. 1 200 sq. in. 290 OO 260 OO 260 00 534 60 in. 63 x 82 in. 1 500 sq. in. 390 OO 340 OO 340 00 *Less covering bars. (See page 25) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. “PERFECT” HEAT GENERATOR i, TRADE MARK) Long Fire Travel. Double Return flue Heating Furnace CUAN OUT i In the manufacture of our new generators, we have obtained the largest amount of direct positive radiating heating surface. Constructed on scientific principles, embracing all the newest ideas of the highest authorities and producing the largest amount of heat with a given quantity of fuel. All of the products of combustion are first carried to and held in the immense combustion chamber, then toward the rear into the smoke-receiving chamber of the radiator, then to the front on each side into the front heating chamber, and out through the center exit flue to the smoke pipe. Each of the front and rear heating chambers, through which pass all the products of combustion, have an immense radiating surface, over which air directly passes, and which additionally increases the unusual heating capacity of these heat-generating furnaces over those usually made. It means smaller consumption of coal, because of the saving and utilizing of the products of combustion. 26 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. PERFECT (TRADE MARK) HOT BLAST (PATENTED) FURNACE FOR SOFT COAL The test this furnace has had under the most trying circum¬ stances, using all kinds and sorts of soft coal, from the cheapest and most sulphurous to the best soft coal, have proven any kind of fuel can be well used, that coking is done to perfection, the gases all consumed* and the smoke nuisance prevented to an extent that has been simply amazing. This “Perfect” furnace overcomes the trouble now existing in old-style furnaces, as follows : It prevents smoke very largely ; there is no gummy soot; the furnace is always clean; no sooty smell in house; will burn any kind of soft coal ; it cokes the fuel ; the pipes and chimney are not filled up. The “ Perfect” furnace generates as much heat from the gases and smoke it consumes as the ordinary furnaces make from the coal only. Using the hot-air blast draft, more heat is produced with very much less fuel, and supplying the oxygen at a high temperature at the point of combustion above the surface of coal, and supplying oxygen at a high temperature directly into the middle of the fire, saves fully 50 per cent, of heat usually wasted. An absolute freedom from puffing and explosions, owing to the hot-air blast draft. Gases are consumed and black smoke largely prevented. Volumes of heat produced at a low' cost of fuel. SIX SIZES, WITH CAST RADIATOR, FOR SOFT COAL Size Height less Cases Inches I tiameter of l’ot, Inches Diameter Top Half Cases I’rice with Cases Price less Cases 637 57 2 I 40 $120 00 $100 00 641 57 24 44 150 00 124 OO 645 26 48 186 00 158 OO 651 59 2814 54 228 00 196 OO 655 59 ^ 33 58 278 00 244 OO 660 60 36 60 3 10 00 276 OO 1 See page 27) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. “PERFECT (TRAl)E MARK) HOT BLAST FURNACE i PATENTED) FOR SOFT COAL Supplying a hot-air blast draft under the surface of the fire forces out the smoke and gases into the retort, where they are perfectly consumed. This can only be accomplished by a hot-air blast draft. Thousands of these soft coal furnaces burning this fuel successfully. (See page 26) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. CALORIFIC HEAT PRODUCER U> Richardson A: Boynton Co.’s new Calorific Heat Producer. Positive circulating, long-distance heaters. 1903 construction. Largest amount of heating surface to each square foot of grate surface ever produced in a warm-air heater. Controls and forces the warm air to long distance or exposed rooms, and maintains an even temperature. Will heat large houses that heretofore have required two furnaces. Saves fuel. Nearly all the heat generated by the fire is utilized, just enough escaping into the chimney to insure a draft. Immense fire surfaces which overhang the fire in each air¬ warming flue, which are the largest air-heating flues ever produced in a furnace. These flues are 31 inches high, and with the exten¬ sion are 41inches in height, insuring a very rapid circulation of air through them, which is easily conducted to rooms to be heated. No long rods are used in this construction. None of the prod¬ ucts of combustion are carried below the top of the fire pot, thereby preventing condensation of smoke and preventing deposits of quantities of soot and creosote, which always occur where the smoke is carried below the surface of the fire. The corrugated fire pots are cast in one piece, and are gas- tight, as compared with others which have from three to eighteen joints. (See pages 28 to 34) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 29 LONG-DISTANCE HEATER Sectional View Showing Hack Pipes CALORIFIC HEAT PRODUCER Capacity 1 )iam- Diarn- Diam- I )iam- Height Square Number ! of Each Size eter of : eter of eter of eter of of Feet of of Fire- i Column Grates Fire Pots Body Cases Castings I Ieating heating at Inches Inches Inches Inches Inches Surface Columns Bottom Inches 8l8 iS 19 l /4 42 >2 46 54 ^ 130 9 33 821 2 I 22 y 2 48 52 5 4 r 5 ° io 43 824 24 2 5 l A 53 58 5 7 1 7 5 11 55 830 3 ° 3 1 / 2 63 K 68 57 2 2 I 12 70 Especially adapted to do large work. Carries the heat where you want it. (See pages 28 to 34) 30 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. Largest Amount of Heating Surface to Each Square Foot of Grate Area Ever Constructed THE CALORIFIC HEAT PRODUCER The air is first heated from the fire pot, then in the air columns surrounding and overhanging the combustion chamber, the air receiving heat from the level of the grate to the top of heater through large separate columns, each of which has the largest sur¬ faces exposed to the light of the fire ever made. Enormous volume of warm air and positive circulation. (See pages 28 to 34) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. CALORIFIC HEAT PRODUCER Furnace Complete, Less Cases Carries the heat where you want it. Positive circulation, air and plenty of it. Easy to manage. Economical in the fuel. Perfect revolving triangular clinker-clearing grates, ash-pit. Dust flue. Great weight. Pure use of High (See pages 28 to 34) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. CALORIFIC HEAT PRODUCER Showing View Looking Up Through the F ire Pot and Into the Hody View looking up from under side, showing fire pot and inside the heating chamber and formation of air-circulating columns around the lire pot and above. All products of combustion come in direct contact with and completely surround all the air-heating columns. The outside of the body is also heated by smoke and gases passing onward to smoke exit. (See pages 28 to 34) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 33 THE CALORIFIC HEATER IS A WON¬ DERFUL HEATER The corrugated fire pots are surrounded by the extension air columns, so all the air is first heated by the fire chamber, then passes into the main air heating columns which surround the combustion chamber, and which do such effective work. Large high air-cir¬ culating column. Has great capacity and is what gives direct heating to any one room. (See pages 28 to 34) 34 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. “PERFECT” WOOD FURNACE (TRADE MARK) For Burning Wood 4*2 and 5 Feet Long. Also Fitted with Coal Fixtures so Coal can be Used if Wanted These furnaces, made especially to burn wood lengthwise, 4*4 and 5 feet long, are furnaces of immense heating capacity. They are fitted up with a long fire travel, return-flue radiator-—the draft all passing from the body or fire chamber into the rear of the radiator in the center and passing forward the whole length of radiator, and then backward on both sides of the radiator surrounding large air flues to the chimney. The result is that this long fire travel smoke heats large areas of heating surface on the inside of the radiator as well as an immense surface on the outside of the radiator, and the smoke and heat heating this enormous surface produces large volumes of warm air for heating purposes. The body is heavy, durable and of all cast-iron, with an immense surface to be heated in the combustion chamber. It also has an ash-pit with the grates under the front of the combustion chamber. The feed doors for supplying wood are double doors and large. These wood furnaces are splendidly constructed, are very durable, heavy and of large dimensions. The construction is first-class in every respect. There is probably more heating surface over which the air passes and against which the fire comes in contact than of any wood furnace that has ever been constructed. They give excellent satis¬ faction. DIMENSIONS Size Height of Furnace Inches Diameter Across Radiator Inches Length of Wood Inches Feed Door Opening Inches Smoke Collar Inches Floor Space Inches Width of Fire Chamber Inches 26 5 6 41 Vi * 5 8 /^ 54 17 X 2 0/4 9 68 x 54*4 24 27 61 41 14 X58J4 54 17 X 20 / 9 68 x 5414 24 28 62 Yi 48 x 67 60 18 X 2 0/4 I O 81 x 6 2 >4 29 29 66 j 4 48 X67 60 18 X 2 0 54 I O 81 x 62^4 29 (See pages 34 to 38) “PERFECT” FURNACE FOR BURNING (TRADE MARK) WOOD For Burning Wood 4*4 and 5 Feet Long HAS DOUBLE FEED DOORS Size Price with Cases Price less Cases 26 $170 OO >150 OO 27 ... 184 00 160 OO 28 224 OO ... 1 go 00 2 9 ... 250 OO ... 200 OO Also arranged with ‘ fittings for using coal,” when desired. (See page 34) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. THE “PERFECT” WOOD FURNACE (TRADE MARK) For Burning Wood 4'4 and 5 Feet Long. Also Fitted With Fixtures for Using Coal when Desired Has an enormous heating surface. Has double feed door. The steel radiator is made with special reference to having great radiating surface, with which heat comes in contact, and over which air passes. Three large inside air ducts with surface on all sides, and out¬ side surface of radiator in addition—revertible Hue—thus saving heat. The most powerful radiator ever constructed ; also powerful heating, heavy, durable, cast fire chamber for holding the fuel ; has ash-pit, large double feed door, panel front, cast body, large revertible-flue radiator. The most powerful wood furnace ever made. DIMENSIONS AND PRICES f. ^ 8 / Tc E ! s 2 $ z >- ** g fcJO Z f. CJ X U x 'A /■ ’T * — ^ 7— X> _ D / g 26 5 6 41^ x 5 81 A 54 17 X 20 >4 9 68 x 54^2 24 $160 00 27 6 1 4114 x 5834 54 17 X 20>4 9 68 x 54^4 24 170 00 28 62 ]/o 48 x 67 60 18 X 2 0*4 I O 81 x 62*4 29 200 00 29 66 y 2 48 X 67 60 18 X 20 y 2 I O 81 x 62 ‘4 29 210 00 Covering bars for brick work, extra. (See pages 34 to 38) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. j/ “PERFECT” WOOD FURNACE (TKAl)E MARK) Showing Brick-set Form Has immense heating surface; very large radiator; every part heated; great power for work. Has a large sale. (See pages 34 to 38) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. “PERFECT” FURNACE FOR WOOD i TRADE MARK » Has a Splendid Reputation for Power, Economy and Durability. A Quick Heater of Air, Economical in Fuel. Efficient and Durable FOR BURNING LONG WOOD This furnace has heavy cast-iron fire chamber, with immensely powerful, revertible-tlue steel radiator. Elegant and attractive in appearance. First-class in construction. Burns wood lengthwise. Has double or single feed door. DIMENSIONS AND PRICES X c/j c n ^ •/. D 1 £ i Length of Wood can he Used, Inches 8 ? » s ”5 QJ O Size Smoke Collar Inches 1 ) D 5 u x'|| Width of Fire Chamber I nches Price with Cases Price less Cases 5 48 36 11x13 8 33 x 5 ° $98 OO $80 OO 6-A 56 5 4 17 x 20^ 9 42 x 7 r 24 150 OO 130 OO 7 -A 61 54 17 X 2 0/4 9 42 x 7 r 24 160 OO 140 OO 8 62 60 18 x 20^ I O 50 x 78 2 9 214 OO 180 OO 9 66 Yz 60 18 X 20*4 I 0 5 ° x 7 8 29 246 OO 200 OO This furnace is constructed with special reference to utilizing the enormous heating surface exposed to the direct action of the fire. (See page 39) RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO 39 “PERFECT” FURNACE FOR WOOD (TRADE MARK) uyillllllUlIiU !U!!I"lllllllHlllllliii!iii|iii|^ ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIM|J|IIII IMIIIIIII ~ gmjwnuii^ For Burning Wood Lengthwise Nos. 6 to 9 sizes have large double or single feed doors. Have an immense heating surface ; hundreds of these popular furnaces are in use, giving universal satisfaction ; they are powerful, quick, economical heaters, strong and durable. (See page 3S) 40 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. “FIRE KING” HEATING FURNACE i TRADE M ARK i For heating with one pipe and register, offices, stores, depots and halls where a powerful heater is wanted. If two rooms are to be heated, a flat bonnet can be used. Smoke pipe is connected directly on the body. Size Galvanized Cases Price with Cases Price less Cases 19 20-inch $34 00 $26 00 21 24-inch 39 00 30 OO 25 28-inch 46 00 36 00 29 32-inch 56 00 44 OO Cases can be made as desired, with either flat top or cone bonnet. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. “PERFECT” LAUNDRY HOT WATER (TRADE MARK) HEATER Top surface, 27^ x 27*4 inches; diameter grate, 14 inches; depth fire chamber, 11 inches. Has a 9 and 12-inch cover and boiler hole over fire, and four 7-inch covers also over the fire. For residences having two or more bath rooms, country homes, institutions, etc., where a large quantity of hot water is constantly wanted ; also where great facilities for laundry work are desired. The most powerful, practical laundry heater ever made. No. 5. Size for 225-gallon boiler ..... S40 00 No. 2. Size for 120-gallon boiler ....... 36 00 Has a continuous circulating flue all around under the whole top, heating the whole surface (on which irons are placed) before smoke and gases pass into chimney. Suitable for all private residences, club houses, hotels, laundries and public institutions. Will heat 24 laundry flat irons. Top surface, 27 *4 x 27^ inches; height, No. 5 size, 27^3 inches. With one 12-inch, one 9-inch, and four 7-inch boiler holes. 4 2 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. HOT-WATER HEATERS For Laundry and Boiler Purposes o o VO m •f, o o o LO O r-i in — tl N in z z OS U H < W X > OS Q z X < J OS w H < S H O X o o 00 o) •r. i-Jj 6 'Sj £ rn N HOT-WATER HEATER RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 43 “LAUNDRESS’’ STOVE For Laundry Uses TWO SIZES No. 12. iS inches high, 203-2 inches wide . #7 75 No 13. 20 inches high, 24 y 2 inches wide . 10 00 These stoves are fitted with contracting rings and covers —giving one 9^2-inch hole, or one 12-inch hole, which¬ ever may be wanted. “LAUNDRESS” HOT WATER HEATER Showing “Laundress” heater, fitted with hot water section, for heating boilers, baths, etc. No. 12. iS inches high by 20 inches wide, will heat 40-gallon boiler .... S20 00 No. 13. 20 inches high by 24inches wide, will heat 6o-gallon boiler .... 24 00 One 9)4 or 12-inch boiler hole. For heating water and laundry irons. 44 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. POPULAR “FIRE KING” STOVE r- Especially adapted for heating railway depots, stores, warerooms, halls, saloons, etc. Durable, attractive, popular and successful. Warranted to heat more room with a given amount of coal than any stove in the market. Thousands of these stoves in use heating where other stoves fail. Four sizes. No. 19. Diameter, 25 inches; height, 46 inches >27 00 No. 21. Diameter, 27 y z inches; height, 49 inches . . 33 00 No. 25. Diameter. 30 inches; height, 52 inches 38 00 No. 29. Diameter, 32 '/ 2 inches ; height, 55 inches 4600 Nickel foot rails, per set ....... 2 00 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 45 NO. 5 “PERFECT” FIRE-PLACE HEATER (TRADE MARK) A Revertible-flue and Base-burning Heater. For Stove Size Hard Coal. Placed in Mantelpiece tor heating room it sets in, and with pipe connections placed in chimney flue to also heat room directly above. Most powerful heater made. Dimensions of nickel frames, circular, square or French corners 2 feet gS/s inches high, 2 feet 9 inches wide. Opening required for body of heater in the mantel: 2 feet inches high, 2 feet 4 inches wide, 1 foot 3 inches deep. Price, with nickeled frame S60 00 46 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. NO. 10 “PERFECT” FIRE-PLACE HEATER (TRADE MARK) For Hard Coal. A Mantelpiece Heater For placing in mantel and heating the room it sets in only. Adapted for apartments and small rooms. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 47 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO.’S CAST HOT-AIR PIPE “ COLLARS ” FOR SAVING LABOR AND TIME The above cut shows the style of bonnets generally used with furnaces when casings are ordered by the trade. These bonnets allow for pipes to be taken off the top , which will allow for a quicker and better flow of hot air. With pipe connections in this style, the labor, etc., of same, will cost dealers less than with side connections on high bonnets—where collars often are put on the corners. Elbows should all be the same level on top—otherwise highest elbows and pipe will take most hot air, to the detriment of the other pipes. If dealers want high bonnets for side bonnet connections to meet special cases, please designate the same in ordering cases. Hot-air pipe cast-iron collars can be furnished when ordered. Much labor , time and expense will be saved to the dealer by using them. NET PRICES OF HOT-AIR PIPE CAST-IRON CONNECTING COLLARS Size of Collar Net Cash Price Size of Collar Net Cash Price Inches Cents Inches Cents 7 i 0 io'/ 2 12 8 IO 12'/ 2 12 8'A 10 14 15 9 10 16 20 10 12 These hot-air pipe cast connecting collars for bonnets will save time , labor and expense , and any tinman can make better and quicker pipe connections by using same. t- oSttd aa s - paussp si' urns -do) JOJ smutioq ,\\o| .10 ‘suoiinauuoo apis .ioj sjauuoq i[ 3 i|i 48 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. Either of These Plans may be Adopted According to Circumstances Air supply to be equal to four-fifths of total hot-air capacity, and taken from west, northwest and north, as prevailing winds are from those directions. Building an air closet in cellar is advantageous, as it overcomes action of high winds. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 49 CHICAGO AND NORTHERN HEATING TABLE The Chicago and Northern heating table is to be used in aiding dealers in determining size of pipes and registers for heating rooms specified. This is based on climatic conditions as found in cold sections of country. We advise all first-story rooms and halls to be heated by a register placed in floors, as better circulation of air is obtained. Average Size of Rooms Cubic Feet of Air that can be Heated in Rooms One Side Exposed General Size of Register Used Hot Air Capacity of Register Inches Hot-air Pipe to be Used If Wall Pipes are Used Inside Size of Same to be Size Inches Capacity Inches IIXI4XIO 1,600 8 x 10 53 s 50 4X12 I 2 X I 5 X 10 1,800 9X12 72 9 64 4x16 I 2 X I 7 X 10 2,200 I O X 12 80 IO 78 4 X 20 13 x 17 X 10 2.300 10 x 14 93 10 78 6x12 i S x 18 x 10 2,700 12X14 102 12 1 >3 6x14 17 X 20 X IO 3,500 12 X 1 5 I 20 I 2 113 6x16 20 X 22 X 10 4*5°° 12X19 152 >3 *33 S x 14 18 x 2 5 x 12 5,500 14 X 22 205 14 1 54 8x16 18 x 30 x 12 6,500 16 X 20 214 l6 201 10 X 16 19x35 x 12 8,000 20 X 20 267 iS 2 54 12 X 20 20 X 45 X 12 I 1,000 20 X 26 347 20 3 J 4 20 X 60 X 12 14,500 24x27 432 2 2 3S0 24 X 63 x 13 20,000 27 x 27 486 24 452 24 X 80 x 13 2 5,000 3° x 3° 600 28 616 24 x 90 x 14 30,000 27 x 38 684 29 661 25 X 100 x 14 40,000 3° x 42 840 3 1 755 The outside air connections are to be equal to 80 per cent, of the total hot-air pipe outlets, and should be taken only from west, northwest or north. The inside air connections are to be equal to the full capacity of all of the pipe outlets. All air boxes should have an air slide to regulate air supply according to wind and weather and state of fire. Box should also have an inside opening or door, to be used during cold windy weather, or at night when fire is necessarily low, in which case the outside connection should be closed always. Air boxes should not be too direct to furnace, so air currents can be better controlled. 5° RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. NEW YORK AND SOUTHERN HEATING TABLE The New York and Southern heating table is to be used in aiding dealers in determining sizes of pipes and registers for heating rooms as specified. This is based on climatic conditions found in New York and south of same. For colder or northern sections, Chicago table should be used. We advise all first-story rooms to have floor registers, as better circulation of air is obtained. Size of Hot-air Pipe If Wall Pipes are Used Use the Average Size of Rooms Air that can be Heated in Rooms One Side General Size of Register Used Hot-air Capacity of Register Inches to be Used and Capacity of Same Size Capacity Following Size Exposed Inches Inches IO X 13 X 10 1.300 8 X IO 40 8 5 ° 4X12 i2 x 1 5 X 10 1,800 8 X I 0 S 3 8 So 4X12 15 x 15 X 10 2,250 9 X 14 72 9 63 j 4 x 16 or )6xio 17 x 17 X 10 2,800 IO X 14 93 IO 78 j 4 x 18 or / 6 x 12 20 X 20 ( 4 x 24 or X I I 4,400 I 2 X •5 120 I 2 1 '3 l 6 x 16 20 X 28 X I I 6,100 I 2 X 19 152 •3 ! 3 b | 4 x 28 or I6xi8 22 X 30 X 12 8,000 14 X 22 205 '4 1 54 6 x 20 30 x 30 X 12 10,800 16 X 24 256 l6 201 6 x 28 30 x 35 x 14 14,700 20 X 20 267 18 254 12 x 18 22,000 20 X 24 320 20 3'4 12 X 22 26,000 2 I X 29 406 21 352 12 X 24 31,000 24 X 24 384 22 380 34,000 27 X 27 486 24 452 39,000 27 X 38 684 26 53 ' 44,000 3 ° X 3 ° 600 28 616 50,000 3 ° X 3 b 720 30 707 The outside air supply to furnaces is to be equal to 80 per cent, of the total capacity of all the pipes. Air is to be taken from the west, northwest or north. For inside connection the air supply is to be equal to all hot-air outlets. One pipe and register of several smaller pipes and registers of equal capacity can be used in all large rooms to suit the requirements of the case. All air boxes should have an air slide to regulate air supply according to wind and weather and state of fire. Box should also have an inside opening or door, to be used during very cold weather, or at night when fire is necessarily low, in which case the slide should be closed always. Air boxes should not be too direct to furnace, so air currents can be better controlled. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 5' HEATING POWER OF FURNACES Furnaces General Heating Capacity Estimated Size of Air Boxes from West, Northwest or North 24-inch cases 2 rooms 14 x 14 each 10 x 10 inches 28-inch cases 3 rooms 14 x 14 each 10 x 14 inches 31-inch cases 4 rooms 14 x 14 each 10 x 18 inches 32-inch cases 4 rooms 14 x 14 each 10 x 18 inches 34-inch cases 5 rooms 14 x 14 each 10 x 24 inches 36-inch cases 6 rooms 14x14 each 12 x 24 inches 39-inch cases 7 rooms 14 x 14 each 12 x 28 inches 40-inch cases 7 rooms 14 x 14 each 12 x 28 inches 43-inch cases 8 rooms 14 x 14 each 12 x 32 inches 44-inch cases 8 rooms 14 x 14 each 12x32 inches 47-inch cases 9 rooms 14 x 14 each 12 x 35 inches 50-inch cases 10 rooms 14 x 14 each 14 x 34 inches 54-inch cases 12 rooms 14x14 each 14 x 40 inches 55-inch cases 12 rooms 14x14 each 14 x 40 inches 60-inch cases 14 rooms 14x14 each 14 x 47 inches 66-inch cases 16 rooms 14x14 each 14 x 54 inches 70-inch cases 18 rooms 14 x 14 each 14 x 60 inches Above is based on New York climate and vicinity. If for colder sections, the above number of rooms should be decreased. Also, each building must have its general construction and plan of heating duly considered as to the points of compass and location of risers for second or third-story room. Wall pipes should be in inside walls as far as possible. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. WARM AIR CAPACITY ONLY Of a Few of the Common Sizes of Pipes and Registers Especially compiled for the use of furnace dealers, to aid them in properly piping rooms to be heated. AIR CAPACITY OF ROUND HOT-AIR PIPES Diameter of Pipe Inches Area in Square Inches Diameter of Pipe Indies Area in Square Inches Diameter of Pipe Inches Area in Square Inches 7 3 « I 2 ■ 13 22 380 8 So •4 '54 24 452 9 63 16 201 26 53 1 IO 78 l 8 2 54 28 616 11 95 20 3 1 4 3 ° 707 AIR CAPACITY OF REGISTERS Size of Opening Inches Capacity in Square Inches Size of Opening Inches Capacity in Square Inches Size of Opening Inches Capacity in Square Inches 6x10 40 IO X 14 93 20 X 20 267 8x10 53 10 X 16 107 20 X 24 320 8x12 74 12x15 I 20 20 X 26 347 8 x 15 80 12 X 19 152 21 X 29 406 9x12 72 14 X 22 205 27 x 27 486 9 x 14 84 15 x 25 250 27 X 38 684 10X12 80 16 x 24 256 30 x 30 600 AIR CAPACITY OF ROUND REGISTERS Size of Opening Inches Capacity in Square Inches Size of Opening Inches Capacity in Square Inches Size of Opening Inches Capacity in Square Inches 7 26 I 2 75 20 209 8 33 14 103 24 301 9 42 16 >34 3 ° 471 IO 5 2 18 169 36 679 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. 53 IMPORTANT—THE COAL QUESTION I ^OR heating purposes, white-ash Lehigh coal, stove size, or stove and egg size mixed, is best to use in all cases, according to size of furnace. Lehigh white-ash hard coal gives more power, burns well, and lasts longer than red-ash coal (which yields a larger quantity of gas and is very quickly consumed). Using red-ash coal in furnaces will burn more weight of fuel, yet produce less heat continuously, than if white-ash coal were used. For heating purposes, if possible, use only white-ash hard coal, if best results are desired. For small furnaces, use good white-ash stove coal. For medium-sized furnaces, use good white-ash stove and small egg coal mixed. For large-sized furnaces, use good white-ash egg coal. For moderate seasons, even in large furnaces, stove and egg size, mixed, will enable one to regulate the fire better and control it as desired. Do not use large “furnace coal” under any circumstances. It is too large for practical use. Note.—I n a majority of cases where people complain of amount of fuel consumed (in any furnace) it will generally be found that red-ash coal is used, or occasionally large furnace coal is purchased, which will not bum well except over a very strong constant draft. Dealers giving above advice will enable their customers to have best results in heating. AVERT UBRARl Columbia univer 39.5