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Show By France3 Ainsworth .rOALrtk VVOOrs OIL gj,K6 There is an old saying"1 thaE a Jack of all trades is Master of none. However, I think an exception excep-tion can be made to a new furnace which has been called to my atten-. tion, the particular virtue of which is that it is a "Jack of all fuels, and Master of each." - '-: By eliminating- the old-style fufi nace radiator and enlarging the" combustion chamfer, this furnace introduces some new wrinkles'":' in combustion which greatly increases" the heat radiating area. An upper carburetor is employed, together with a baffle known as a "Fuel Saver," with the combination .re-f suiting in' a better mixing- of air with the fuel gases, and creating an action described as "whirlpool combustion." - wr-K-vsfls The net result is that the fu? nace is of ideal design. -for .the' burning of practically all fuels. In other words, it can be said ' to be an all-purpose heating plant. All of which makes sense tb the, for while it may be an advantage to heat with oil or gas at the present pres-ent time, there may well come a' period when for economic reasons the need arises for reverting to coal heat. A furnace that is equal' ly adaptable to all types of fuel means .that one is free ;to change as advantage dictates without any loss or impairment of the original heating investment. When it is considered that one's heating plant represents about 4 of the total cost of a home, anything that can make such a major investment flexible to conform with changing fuel conditions is certainly worthy of one's consideration. ' |