Scientific American Volume 88 Number 25 (June 1903) . TO KEEP COOL you must have a whirling fan to drive the heated, im-pure air from your rooms. Will you pay $15 or more foran electric f&n, or will you buy our famous Water Motor Fan which makes 2,000 revolutionsa minuteand throws a currentof air as strong as doe s an elec-tric tan yet costs only $ It can be attached to any spigot direct, or connectedby rubber hose and attnehed to wall In same or anotherroom. Can be nd]usted by anyone- even a child-quicklyand easily. The fan Is ten inches in diameter. Re-quires but low pressure, the motor
Scientific American Volume 88 Number 25 (June 1903) . TO KEEP COOL you must have a whirling fan to drive the heated, im-pure air from your rooms. Will you pay $15 or more foran electric f&n, or will you buy our famous Water Motor Fan which makes 2,000 revolutionsa minuteand throws a currentof air as strong as doe s an elec-tric tan yet costs only $ It can be attached to any spigot direct, or connectedby rubber hose and attnehed to wall In same or anotherroom. Can be nd]usted by anyone- even a child-quicklyand easily. The fan Is ten inches in diameter. Re-quires but low pressure, the motor being fed through a1-lH-inch hole. Runs smoothly, without noise or annoy-ance-especially desirable for the sickroom. Cannotget out of order. Price Complete $ Booklet Free Good Agents Wanted to sell the Water Motor Fan tothe thousands who have been waiting tor a perfect fanat a low price. DELAWARE RUBBER CO., Dept. 107,631 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Size: 1591px × 1571px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidscientificam, bookyear1903
