Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . tidy dwellings. He knew nothing that wouldmore improve the condition of the working classes, and hewished them aU success in the good work they had so wellbegun. The Rev. E. Batlet moved a vote of thanks to the nobleEarl for his kindness in coming there that afternoon to dis-tribute the prizes, coupling with the same the name of Mr. 70 JOtTENAL OF HOKTICULTUKE AND COTTAGE GAEDENEE. [ July 26, 1864. W. H. Bosanquet, the Secretary, who (said the rev. gentle-man), deserved their heartiest applause for the interest andtrouble he had
Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . tidy dwellings. He knew nothing that wouldmore improve the condition of the working classes, and hewished them aU success in the good work they had so wellbegun. The Rev. E. Batlet moved a vote of thanks to the nobleEarl for his kindness in coming there that afternoon to dis-tribute the prizes, coupling with the same the name of Mr. 70 JOtTENAL OF HOKTICULTUKE AND COTTAGE GAEDENEE. [ July 26, 1864. W. H. Bosanquet, the Secretary, who (said the rev. gentle-man), deserved their heartiest applause for the interest andtrouble he had taken in the whole affair. The Eakl of Shaftesbury in reply said he hoped nextyear to come and see the clean and tidy rooms himself. Number of people who entered their names as exhibitors 409 Number of plants exhibited 795 Number of exhibitors about 450 s. d. £ s. d. Number of prizes 10 of 10 0 „ „ 6 of 7 6 17 of, 20 of. 3 of , 56 14 One person took four prizes. Number of prizetakers 48 PEEVENTESTG WATER BOILING OVEE INHEATING APPAEATUS. CISTERN. Hating just seen the questions asked by Okohido-PHiLus, and your admirable remarks on them, I beg tosuggest another mode of dealing with the difSoulty of waterboiling over in heating apparatus, and that a very simpleone, as you will see by the enclosed sketch. It is accomplished by having a branch cast on the top ofthe flow-pipe, which serves to collect the steam made in theboiler, being higher than the piping immediately in connec-tion with it, and then taking a small pipe, say one-inch bore,from the branch, and letting it terminate with a bend overthe feed-cistern. Thus, any water which is sent over beforethe steam is returned to the feed-cistern, and thence to theboiler. Before I adopted the above plan I was always annoyed inthe same way as your correspondent complains of. Sincethen I have never heard any complaint. The boiler is oneof Messrs. Wood & Tomlinsons, a cast-iron tubular one, thetubes being fixed longitudina
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade186, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear1861
