Document qbRaDRMaZwY31g6zJNLp46jj

Heine Safety Boiler Co. General Offices 2449 East Marcus Avenue St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Shops Phoenixville, Pa. New York 11 Broadway Pittsburgh Fulton Bldg. Branch Offices Boston 50 Congress Street Cincinnati Union Trust Bldg. Philadelphia Pennsylvania Bldg. Chicago Lytton Bldg. Representatives Denver Stearns-Roger Mfg. Co. 1718 California Street Dallas Smith and Whitney Southwestern Life Bldg. San Francisco Dorward Engineering Co. Hooker & Lent Bldg. New Orleans J. S. Barelli Godchaux Bldg. N. C.Charlotte, Alexander & Garsed Monterey, Mexico Sanford & Co. Yokohama, Japan Takata & Co. KUTTERER-JANSEN PRINTING CO. SAINT LOUIS Copyright 1912 HEINE SAFETY BOILER CO. St. Louis, Mo. ...... M.u.Minmimrmn^llulllllllll^lffnmimTIUnnilinl HELIOS Source of All Power/ Fountain of Light and Warmth/ Adored by the ancient husbandman as the God who blessed his labors with a harvest of golden grain; revered by the early sage as the great visible means of the divine creative force; pictured by the inspired artist as the tireless charioteer who drives his four fiery steeds daily across the heavens, his head circled by a crown of rays, his chariot wheel the disk of the sun itself. When primeval man began to think, the sun seemed to him the cause of all those wonders in nature which ministered to his simple wants, or taught his soul to hope. His crude feelings of awe and gratitude blos somed into worship, and we find the sun as central figure in all early religions. He was the Suraya of the Hindoos, the Baal of the Phoeni cians, the Odin of the Norsemen, and his temples arose alike in ancient Mexico and Peru. As Mithras of the Parsees, he was adored as the symbol of the Supreme Deity, his messenger and agent for all good. As Osiris he received the worship and offerings of the Egyptians, whose priests, early adepts in the rudiments of science, saw in him the cause of the inual fructifying overflow of the Nile. I.-Jern knowledge, with its vast array of facts and figures, can but verify and seal the faith of these ancient observers. What they dimly discerned as probable is now the central fact of physical science. From him are derived all the forces of nature which have been yoked into the service of man. All animal and plant life draws its daily suste nance from the warmth and light of the sun, and it is but his transmuted energy we expend, when, with muscle of man or horse, we load our truck or Toll it along the highway. Do we irrigate the soil from the pumps of a myriad windmills? His rays, on plains far inland, supply the energy for the breeze which turns their vanes. Does a lumbering wheel drive a dozen stamps and a primi tive arastra in some Mexican canyon? Do mighty turbines whirl a million flying spindles and shake thousands of clattering looms on the banks of some New England stream? From the bosom of the ocean and the swamps of the tropics, Helios lifted those vapory Titans whose lifeblood courses in the mountain torrent and the river of the plain. Do a hundred cars rattle up the steep streets of the smiling city by the Golden Gate? Are massive ingots of steel forged to shape and size by the giant hammers of Bethlehem? The fuel which gives them motion was stored for us, ages before man was evolved, by the rays which flash from his chariot wheels! "The heat now radiating from our fire places has at some time previously been transmitted to the earth from the sun. If it be wood that we are burning, then we are using the sunbeams that have shone on the earth within a few decades. If it be coal, then we are transforming to heat the solar energy which arrived at the earth millions of years ago." HELIOS and the surrounding illumination are sources of considerable error. Table No. 18 gives a schedule for judging temperatures in this way. Table No. 18 POUILLET COLOR SCHEDULE. Appearance Incipient red heat................................................................... Dull " " ................................................................. Incipient red cherry heat.................................................. Red cherrv heat...................................................................... Clear red cherrv heat............................................................ Deep orange heat.................................................................. Clear " " .................................................................. White " " .................................................................. Bright white heat................................................................... Dazzline.................................................................................... C t)25 700 S0() 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 / 1500 ' 1600 j 1 i ! F 977 r>9-> 147-' lf).W)0 1S320 2012 219"0 2372 2452 2732 ^ 2912 The comparatively recent development and perfection of the various heat measuring devices employing thermo-couples and of the radiation thermometers, has resulted in considerable changes in what have here tofore been considered the true temperatures of many metallurgical processes, which are now found to take place at lower temperatures than have long been considered accurate. A continued use of these more reliable means will inevitably result in the remodeling of the various tables which have been published and accepted for many years, giving the melting points of various metals and alloys. KELLY AXE MANUFACTURING CO., CHARLESTON, W. VA., CONTAINS 2400 H. P. OF HEINE BOILERS. A N H E U S E R -B U S C H B R E W E R Y , ST. L O U IS , M O., C O N T A IN S 14 000 H . P. O F H E IN E B O IL E R S . D E N V E R GAS A N D E L E C T R IC L IG H T CO., D E N V E R , COL., C O N T A IN S 7000 H . P. O F H E IN E B O IL E R S . OLD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, SPOKANE, WASH., CONTAINS 500 H. P. OF HEINE BOILERS. RIDGIOW OOI) P U M P IN G S T A T IO N , B R O O K LY N , N. Y., C O N T A IN S 2400 H. P. O F H E IN E B O ILE R S . H E IN E B O ILE R S , M O N O M A C S P IN N IN G CO., L A W R E N C E , M ASS S E V E N OF T E N 320 H. P. H E IN E B O ILE R S , W A R R E N M EG . CO., W A R R E N . I -^:V V'f ?| Rl Hi ll 91 II III II II c ii in ii it muml WII IH M, ii Ii! '! inHCrs --I =: ail - iftl fci yj BETZ BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA., CONTAINS 750 H. P. OF HEINE BOILERS. CLARIDGE HOTEL, NEW YORK, X. Y,, CONTAINS 720 H. P. OF HEINE BOILERS.