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" In this way two air-vents in the window are established, one under the lower sash, the current of which is turned upward by the cloth, and the other between the upper and lower sash, as when the board is used. Through the upper vent it is supposed that... "
Healthy homes and foods for the working classes - Page 9
by Victor Clarence Vaughan - 1886 - 62 pages
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Report, Volumes 15-16

New Hampshire. Dept. of Agriculture - 1886 - 498 pages
...raising the lower sash to a greater or less extent, according to the weather. In this way two air-vents in the window are established, one under the lower...warmed in passing through the jacket. By any of the above-mentioned devices, abundant facility may be furnished for the admission of fresh air ; but as...
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Report, Volumes 15-16

New Hampshire. Dept. of Agriculture - 1886 - 498 pages
...raising the lower sash to a greater or less extent, according to the weather. In this way two air-vents in the window are established, one under the lower...warmed in passing through the jacket. By any of the above-mentioned devices, abundant facility maybe furnished for the admission of fresh air ; but as...
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The Sanitary Era, Volume 1

1886 - 422 pages
...ш to bring a pipe about six inches in diameter through or under the floor, to the stove, where it terminates in a sheetiron jacket placed around the...or two inches, and having escapes only at the top. The heat of the stove will produce a current through the pipe of fresh, warmed air.— PROF. VC VAUGHAN....
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Report of the State Board of Health of the State of New Hampshire ..., Volume 7

1888 - 340 pages
...raising the lower sash to a greater or less extent, according to the weather. In this way two air-vents in the window are established, one under the lower...warmed in passing through the jacket. By any of the above-mentioned devices, abundant facility may be furnished for the admission of fresh air ; but as...
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Report, Volume 7

New Hampshire. State Department of Health - 1888 - 340 pages
...raising the lower sash to a greater or less extent, according to the weather. In this way two air-vents in the window are established, one under the lower...warmed in passing through the jacket. By any of the above-mentioned devices, abundant facility may be furnished for the admission of fresh air ; but as...
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Report, Issue 5

Maine. State Board of Health - 1890 - 332 pages
...consists in fitting a piece of board from four to eight inches wide in the window frame under the lower sash. By this means a space is left between the bottom...warmed in passing through the jacket. By any of the above-mentioned devices, abundant facility may be furnished for the admission of fresh air ; but as...
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Annual Report of the State Board of Health of the State of Maine, Volume 5

Maine. State Board of Health - 1890 - 338 pages
...to the weather. In this way two air vents in the window are established, one under the lower sash i the current of which is turned upward by the cloth,...warmed in passing through the jacket. By any of the above-mentioned devices, abundant facility may be furnished for the admission of fresh air ; but as...
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Annual report of the State Department of Health of Maine. 1889-90

1890 - 676 pages
...known as Maine's elbow-tube ventilator consists of a board placed under a raised sash, as airead}- described. This board carries two tubes, about six...produce a strong current through the pipe, and the incomiug air will be warmed in passing through the jacket. By any of the above-mentioned devices, abundant...
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Medical News and Abstract, Volume 50

1887 - 748 pages
...to bring a pipe of about six inches in diameter through or under the floor, to the stove, where it terminates in a sheet-iron jacket placed around the...or two inches, and having escapes only at the top. The heat of the stove will produce a current through the pipe of fresh, warmed air. — Sanitary Era,...
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Gaillard's Medical Journal and the American Medical Weekly, Volume 44

1887 - 644 pages
...to bring a pipe of about six inches 'in diameter through or under the floor, to the stove, where it terminates in a sheet-iron jacket placed around the...or two inches, and having escapes only at the top. The heat of the stove will produce a current through the pipe of fresh, warmed air. — Sanitary Era....
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