Document n9d8x6MQBayvO9JbXBqMgq4Xw

Publications 232 Madison Ave. Lex. 2-4566 Chicago A. F. Delgado 929 Forrest Ave. Evanston, 111. University 7550 San Francisco Don Harway & Co. 155 Montgomery St. Exbrook 6029 Baltimore Candler Bldg. Plaza 7065 New York, N. Y. Los Angeles Don Harway & Co 318 W. Ninth St Tucker 9706 Established in 1928 as "OIL HEAT", this paper covered the manufacture, sale, installation and servicing of oil burners its first 7 years. In 1935, its title was changed and the editorial content expanded to cover air conditioning and heating also. This inspired and kept pace with the field itself. Oil burner manufacturers and dealers, being progres sive in both merchandising and technical problems, dominate air conditioning in many sections. Oil fired heating and air conditioning has grown steadily in public favor. 2,300,000 burners are now operating in the U.S.A. and our readers are servicing them. Of the 13,258 oil burner dealers, 7181 handle air conditioning. We reach them and also fuel oil dealers, heating contractors, accessory jobbers, manufacturers, etc. Member, CCA. Total Average Edition shown in Nov. 1940 Report: 16,558 Copies. Subscription price: $3 a year. Issued monthly. Many fine booklets and reprints are available at small charges on all phases of oil burners, heating and air conditioning. Advertisers find this paper a profitable advertising medium. We also have a "Direct MaiI_Service" covering our readers at low cost for advertisers. BEACON BOILER REFERENCE BOOK ' Contains data on 7116 Heating Boilers and BoilerBurner Units. Up to 2000 sq ft Steam and Equivalent Hot Water. Covers 195 makes of old, new and obsolete boilers. (405 trade names). 554 pages; 1)4 in. thick; 8)4 in. x 5)4 in. Handy for pocket, desk or brief case. Eliminates bulky files. $3.00 per copy; $3.25 if sent COD. A necessary reference for everybody working with heating boilers and boiler-burner units. Data include ratings, firing rates, combustion chamber measurements, heating surface, floor area, base height, chimney and smoke pipe data, etc. Also given in the listings are the trade. names or numbers of the various series made by the manufactuers; in most cases of older boilers, the date of the catalog and whether it is obsolete; location or disposal of manu facturer; in many cases the source of parts. Shape of boiler, and whether steel, cast iron, etc., also given. 1086 American Society of Refrigerating Engineers 37 West 39th Street, New York, N. Y. refrigerating engineering cessing, industrial air conditioning, in dustrial refrigeration, commercial refrig eration, comfort air conditioning, and storage refrigeration. APPLICATION DATA BULLETINS The most rapidly growing magazine in the refrigeration field AN outstanding addition to REFRIG ERATING ENGINEERING during 1939 and 1940 was the APPLICATION DATA Bulletins which appear regularly in each issue. These bulletins are also avail able separately at reasonable prices for single copies or quantity orders. The APPLICATION DATA Bulletins tell precisely how refrigeration is used in various fields, giving examples and specific information on the best practice up to date. These subjects have been covered to date: refrigeration of locker plants, in fur stor age, of liquids, of apples and pears, blower coils in refrigeration, refrigeration in res taurants, humidity in refrigeration, refrig REFRIGERATING ENGINEERING'S eration service charts, refrigeration for skating rinks, butter and cheese making, CIRCULATION increased more than 20 per cent during 1940. Long milk plants, retail stores, citrus fruits, beer dispensing; load calculations, operation of acknowledged the most authoritativeammonia machines, etc. periodical in the field, it has added steadily to the practical value of its contents, and its number of readers has grown in propor tion. A wide variety of material is pre sented, all from the viewpoint of its use fulness to the reader in his own business. Up-to-date and attractive in appearance and style, this magazine is a must for men who keep in touch with all that is new and important in refrigeration and air con ditioning. CODES AND STANDARDS THE A.S.R.E. further contributes to refrigeration progress by its partici pation in establishing codes and standards in the industry. Among the recent codes made available are: No. 13--Rating and Testing Air Conditioning Equipment; No. 14--Rating and Testing Mechanical Con densing Units; No. 15--Mechanical Re frigeration Safety Code; No. 16--Rating THE REFRIGERATING DATA BOOK and Testing Self-Contained Air Condition TtriesHBr.eOEfrOiEgKeRdritaEiisotiFnonsnRowIahGanavdnEeReasbiArseeeTcnnotIiNnapdluGittboioloisnDlhinieAngdTthiAinnedusTciRnoeegdsfertUsiignnaegirrteasDn;nrtoiNnwEokx.iinpng1a7pn--rWseiopanaRteraaVrttaiinColvgnoe.osale;nrdsN. oT.eOs1tt8hin--egr 1932, 1934, 1936 and 1938- The 1940 Edition (Volume II) is entirely different from any preceding volume. It consists wholly of practical, how-it-is-done chapters on all the known applications of air con ditioning and refrigeration. The Applications Edition carries infor mation of a scientific and popular nature to the scores of industries using refriger ation processes. The 60 chapters are divided into seven main sections devoted to freezing processes, refrigeration in pro MEMBERSHIP ACTIVITIES IT is the policy of the A.S.R.E. to treat in its meetings current subjects touching upon all phases of the art of refrigeration. Membership is in two grades with dues from $7.50 to $15.00. Sections hold meet ings in the following cities: Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago, Mil waukee, St. Louis, Los Angeles, BaltimofeWashington, Richmond, Pittsburgh, Cin cinnati, Cleveland and. Kansas City. To keep apace with progress in refrigeration and air conditionings read the publications and follow the activities of THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF REFRIGERATING ENGINEERS. 37 West 39th St,f New York, N. Y. 1087