AS I have not advanced any thing, but what I have proved from my own Experience, I shall omit what might be said from the Testimony of others, to Time, and the real Merit of the Machine; which, in all Respects, will answer for itself. For the Beginning of this Attempt was founded upon Theory and Mechanick Principles, supported by Observation and Experience of what had happened before.
BUT had not the same Observation and Experience, likewise confirmed the Use of this, and all the Advantages mentioned, I should not have offered it to the Publick.
The Inventor of this Stove-Grate has contrived a Stove for a Laundry, which answers all the Ends desirable, without any other Fire, and at one Third part of the usual Expence that keeps a Fire in the common Way. It is moveable to any part of the Room; and stands on a boarded Floor with the greatest Safety. It likewise may be placed in a Room where there is no Chimney, and will serve for Airing large Rooms, far preferable to the common Braziers; it warms a Room sooner, with greater Safety, and much less Expence: For Half a Bushel of Coals will go farther than a Bushel of Charcoal in the common Way.
Variations in spelling and hyphenation were retained as they appear in the original publication, except that obvious typographical errors have been corrected.
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of A Description of a New-Invented Stove-Grate, by J. Durno