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Your statement (TIME, Nov. 30,) "Natural gas ... is often disliked by hou: wives as it carbonizes more quickly, clogs stove burners, dirties pots and pans" endorses erroneous impression. Correctly burned, natural gas produces no more dirt than manufactured gas. The fallacy arises from the frequent misuse, for natural gas, of stoves designed for the lighter, quicker burning, manufactured gas Complaints also arise when stoves adjusted for natural gas are used for manufactured gas. The change in adjustment is easily made a gas companies which change over from man factured to natural gas usually send their 01 mechanics to adjust...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Dec. 21, 1931 | 12/21/1931 | See Source »

...Hudson Power Corp., subsidiary of Niagara Hudson Power, to bring Tioga gas to the Syracuse city limits. Here it would be mixed with manufactured gas before delivery. Natural gas has a higher heat value than manufactured gas but is often disliked by housewives as it carbonizes more quickly, clogs stove burners, dirties pots & pans...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: More Gas for Syracuse | 11/30/1931 | See Source »

...doubt about it; Dartmouth is becoming ski-conscious. Everyone in New England is more or less familiar with the old story of the Dartmouth Outing Club. It has been often told how through the efforts of this group the Dartmouth undergraduate was persuaded to leave the warm stove about which he had formerly clung from December until April and to take advantage of skiing conditions that few other colleges enjoy. Then came the development of the unique Winter Carnival and the formation of a winter sports team, and Dartmouth became known as an "outdoor college...

Author: By N. E. Disque, | Title: Dartmouth Becomes "Ski-Conscious" as Faculty and Students Enjoy Outing Club Activities on Many Snowy Mountain Slopes | 11/7/1931 | See Source »

Mobsmen drove the police first from Sir Ronald's garage, poured gasoline on the six Government cars, burnt them with yells of triumph and great stench of rubber & paint. Next they stove in the locked door of Government house, smashed Sir Ronald's choice parlor ornaments, knifed his oil paintings, fouled his bedroom. Setting fire at last to Government House in five places, Cyprus' Greeks burnt it utterly to the ground, sang as it burned the National Anthem of the Greek Republic...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CYPRUS: Storrs Snores | 11/2/1931 | See Source »

...something of the ingenuous attractiveness of the early work of the French Customs Agent Henri Rousseau. There were few such pictures for sale at the Folk Art Gallery. Instead there was a wide variety of cigar store Indians, wooden decoy ducks,* hobby horses, cast iron hitching posts, cast iron stove plates, weather vanes and examples of tatting and painting on velvetEN...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Primitives | 10/5/1931 | See Source »

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