Document 9JXE64xvBdM7b8L3VGorYa3kR

|Fan Features that Reduce DRAFT Cost In Mich Miri Mrviti > nuchinltil drill, tht "chiipeil" fan tt the ona that last* longest. "Bulfilo" Pan* ara fcoilt for tha longau poitibl* lift. Nota tha heavy, rigid construction of tha "Buffalo" rotor fhown at right, and tha overtised ahaft turned from ona aofid itaal forging, thruit collar* and a(U Thi* |* typical of tha atrangth and endurance built into every "Buffalo" Draft Fan--strength that mean* far lei* repair ' and replacement coat through added year* of aarvtce. "Buffalo" Engineering "know-how" i* back of tha high efficiency and (avorabla prcaaure fharaeforrmes of "Buffalo" Forced Draft, Induced Draft and Primary Air Fane. Then charactariatice mean liable delivery over widely varying fuel requirement* minimum erofive action on Induced Draft---minimum driving power on all fan*. Accessibility of all- pan* la a "muu" if aarvking it to be done rapidly and eco nomically. At right (a a "Buffalo" In duced Draft homing, - showing tha sec tional, bolted deaign and accec* batch. Cleaning, coating, rotor balancing-- even rotor removal--are greatly almplified. For further frelurtt that give you lover draft eoilr--pint more dependable draft--write today for Bulletin S7S0. FIRST __________ FOR FANS BUFFALO' COMPANY .488'BROADWAY BUFFALO, NEW YORK PUBLISHERS oF"f/H ENGINEERING HANDBOOK Canadian Blower * For,. Co. Ltd, Kitchener. Ont. _ Sftlfr Repreiemilivct in -II Principal Otic VENTILATING . AIR TEMPERING INDUCED.DRAFT ' EXHAUS^ Coi*l<lb#flflp fdllor AuocJola Editor r Jr'<5 HICKS . Attoelota Editor !&ftiMcCABE Aiioctate fdilor iJAalflJO'CONNCW Atioclola fdilor -g^o * ittow\ .VI CFSANDEKS 8rC f MAWCHAlEt Aitoetaio Editor Atiliteei Editor Art Editor '`t-OOMitllC NEWS BLrtfAUS. Allealfl. Cf*r*f*4. piiraii, Hewtao, See rrK(*ce. ^WOllONCWSOfftCEJi teeloe, fianHotl, tet/e Maetfe, tlo da AtetMa City a>:4MCL10N FISHES AeMfVier [`vjSclAMC ftOUGMTON dole* Manager MKT. DlSTIICT MANAGERS Vf?''W W OUAIIES, MO w 04 $l, New Vert 34, N. V. l IOnQ, ArtWmn Side. HUledetsUe 3, r. e sorce, 34 Fart levw. side, >a. Mm. littU' W lt WWE, 1110 Howe C>aale'irf IS, Okie !.<?%i w IOMIOH, 00 N MiOipon SM, CMteg# II. ID. DEAN. 1*4 FanobKai Blda. 0f*eH 94, Mkt. ('IJSi I I MtCV>K, CaatloaMal Bldg. S. LmMi 6, Ma. jV.fft. IH CASH. Rru Natlomi Seat 4<4g, Oofis, I, f... I?,*/,.- fOHN OTTttSON, d Fait Si, Sea frontlice 4, Calll. H AiltH, Ill) WlltWia (U*d, La* Aneala* 17, Calll. with Power readers.,. WHO HAS STSAM' t 7e7e looking for bound volumes (or \ even single copies) of a magazine called Steam, pub/tiAcd in Chicago In tha early 1680's. That's a long way hock, so tea don't `. imagine many tubscribtri are still around. But maybe someone bequeathed you a set. ' Or.maybe you spotted same copies in a second-hand book store, bought them for antiquarian interest. IPhatcver their source. If you bane copies of Steam, or know sphere ' then are some, you can do us a big favor by dropping a line to Phil Swain, Editor. Phy our sudden Interest! IFelt, read on... ' Ans Wi Outct Than We Thouciit? Powta was founded in 1884--the first.- issue appeared In November. All our Inforcnstlonhs* told us, for yean, that it wa> Incorporated with a maguine colled Steam, which had begun publication Id October, 1882. So you cao figure we were jolted to our eyeteeth wheo we recently ran ecrou tome puzzling evidence Indicating thai Steam may have been itarted in 1880. ' The evidence is an editorial in the Dee 1890 Issue el Powu. Under the heading "End of Volume X." it iaya "The cloae of the preient volume marka a decode In the history of this paper . . Now a decade it ten years. And ten from 1890 lakes you back to 1880. Note also that (Continued on page 192) ...lines and bylines EDITORS, like just obout everyone else, welcome a good solid pat on the baek. Our special report on IFater (Sept 1952) lias had a heart-warming response --well over a thousand letters of com mendation and requests for more thpn 8000 reprints. This kind of acceptance, from the readers we work (or. it par ticularly gratifying. We are also proud of.recent recogni tion from our peers in the editorial field. As the photo at the right Indicates, Power's report on Pater received first, award in the 15th Annual Business Paper Editorial Achievement Competition sponsored by the magazine Industrial Marketing. From a field of 515 entries, a jury of 23 distin guished judges voted it the best single article published in an industrial magasine during the year 19S2. So we have another plaquo to join those recognising past prise-winning editorial projects--end another. mark to exceed in future eflorto. ''DEAN" of the water-treating equip ment field is a title often appfied to Samuel Applebaum. It recognizes a lifelong career in external treatment of !f{ M'lj'-f*?V'- water for municipal. Industrial and boiler-feed application--a career that began immediately ofter he received his engineering degree from Columbia Uni versity In 1913.' Now manager of Coohrano Corp's water-treatment division, Applebaum is a frequent contributor to engineering society proceedings. His papers have, $ 8 Applebaum been published by- ASME, ACS, Amer ican Water Works Assn, Engineers* Society of Western Pennsylvania and the Amerioen Power Conference. Foraome of his current thinking on demineralisation,.see the survey article on pp 68-91. Formerly a member of the New York Tennis Club and Adirondack - Mountain Club, Applebaum now spends much of his spare time In gar dening, photography and sketching. But water treatment--developing new methods and applying them--has always been hU main hobby. STEAM SPECIALTIES are the specialty of Frank Ptoeak, asst to the sales manager of Yamall-Warlng Co. A graduate of Cornell (ME), Frank served as asst supt of Eastwood Nealley Wire Co be fore joining Yarway in 1941. Hii -present job lakes. Him into many of the large steam power and process plants of the country and gives him plenty of chanees to observe the per formance of the various steam special ties. It'* out of this experience that he speaks in the.article on selection and application of water-level gages for Fr*ntt Placet medium- and high-pressure boilers, pp I 1-84. Besides contributing to technical magazines, Frank is active in ASME, Cornell Society o( Engineera,American Pulp and Paper Mill SupU' Assn. Proud parents of two young daughters, he and Mrs Pucek do their share (and a liule more, if we know Frank) in community activities. When lime permits, he hesds outdoors for hiking and swimming.