THE CELLAR
Without Ashes or Ash Cans
Nowadays, with homes so thoughtfully planned and artistically decorated, careful planning, even in the basement, is important.
First, with a view to making it attractive and useful.
Second, to eliminate that most unpleasant of household asks — shovelling dirty, dusty ashes.
The Sharp Rotary Ash Receiver
is fulfilling its purpose today in thousands of homes, where it keeps the basement dust-free, clean and useful.
Many architects and builders who have installed this practical device in their own homes, and know what it means to have the ashes always out of sight, and never to lift a shovelful, regard it as the best piece of equipment in their homes.
There’s nothing complicated about the device. It’s easily and quickly installed with any size or style heater. Once installed it’s permanent. It is built with five, eight or twelve cans, mounted on a revolving steel frame, in a concrete pit beneath the heater. One can is always under the ash pit.
Write today for illustrated booklet, price list and specifications.
SHARP ROTARY ASH RECEIVER CORPORATION 317 Bridge Street
Springfield, Mass.
A Cellar as clean as The rest of the house
The Sharp Rotary Ash Receiver consists of a set of five, eight or twelve cans, mounted on a revolving steel frame, installed in a concrete pit under the ash pit of any size or style heating plant. It’s easy to operate — nothing to get out of order.
The American Architect and The Architectural Review published every other Wednesday by the Architectural and Building Press, Inc., at Stamford, Connecticut. Publication Office. Stamford Conn. Editorial and Advertising
89th St., New York. Yearly subscription. $6. 00. Entered as second-class matter Aug. 31st, 1921, at the Post-office in Stamford, Conn., under the Act of March 3d, 1879. Issue No. 2403, dated September 27, 1922.
Without Ashes or Ash Cans
Nowadays, with homes so thoughtfully planned and artistically decorated, careful planning, even in the basement, is important.
First, with a view to making it attractive and useful.
Second, to eliminate that most unpleasant of household asks — shovelling dirty, dusty ashes.
The Sharp Rotary Ash Receiver
is fulfilling its purpose today in thousands of homes, where it keeps the basement dust-free, clean and useful.
Many architects and builders who have installed this practical device in their own homes, and know what it means to have the ashes always out of sight, and never to lift a shovelful, regard it as the best piece of equipment in their homes.
There’s nothing complicated about the device. It’s easily and quickly installed with any size or style heater. Once installed it’s permanent. It is built with five, eight or twelve cans, mounted on a revolving steel frame, in a concrete pit beneath the heater. One can is always under the ash pit.
Write today for illustrated booklet, price list and specifications.
SHARP ROTARY ASH RECEIVER CORPORATION 317 Bridge Street
Springfield, Mass.
A Cellar as clean as The rest of the house
The Sharp Rotary Ash Receiver consists of a set of five, eight or twelve cans, mounted on a revolving steel frame, installed in a concrete pit under the ash pit of any size or style heating plant. It’s easy to operate — nothing to get out of order.
The American Architect and The Architectural Review published every other Wednesday by the Architectural and Building Press, Inc., at Stamford, Connecticut. Publication Office. Stamford Conn. Editorial and Advertising
89th St., New York. Yearly subscription. $6. 00. Entered as second-class matter Aug. 31st, 1921, at the Post-office in Stamford, Conn., under the Act of March 3d, 1879. Issue No. 2403, dated September 27, 1922.