GATES IMPROVED HOT WATER HEATER
Office of FITCHBURG GAS CO.
Fitchburg, May 17, 1887.
Mr. E. N. Gates.
Dear Sir: Having now used your system of Hot Water Circulation in my house from December first to May fifth, it gives me pleasure to say that it has met the requirements of the extreme cold of the past winter and the mild weather of the spring months in the most perfect manner, giving out just the temperature for comfort in all the variations of temperature outside, and with great economy in fuel. Yours respectfully,
H. F. COGGSHALL, Treasurer and Manager.
The following Special Advantages over other Methods of Heating:
1st.—Over Hot Air Furnaces.—No Dust! No Burnt Air! No Gas! and ability to send the heat where it is wanted, without regard to direction of wind or height of cellar, and using less fuel for amount of space heated.
2d.—Over Steam, High or Low Pressure.—From the fact the temperature of water in radiators can be between 70° and 212° or higher, thus adapting it to all degrees of outside temperature, thereby, taking the season through, it makes a great saving in fuel in this point alone, besides the comfort of having a building evenly heated.
3d.—Over Other Hot Water Systems.—In all others, the water goes to Radiators from one common reservoir. Therefore, being next to impossible to have all rooms heated alike. Different rooms will receive current of water at different rates of speed. With this system all rooms can be heated alike, when desired, from the fact that each current is provided with an independent boiler, and the hot water must go where the pipe leads, and you have perfect control over every room, and can be put in at less cost than any other system of hot water heating to do the same work.
For Illustrated Circular, References, and Full Particulars, address
E. N. GATES, Box 1504, FITCHBURGH, MASS.