The theory and practice of warming and ventilating public buildings, dwelling-houses, and conservatories. Including a general view of the changes produced in atmospheric air, by respiration, combustion, and putrefaction, with the means of obviating its deleterious agency; and a description of all the known varieties of stoves, grates, and furnaces; with an examination of their comparative advantages for economising fuel and preventing smoke.

Title:	The theory and practice of warming and ventilating public buildings, dwelling-houses, and conservatories. Including a general view of the changes produced in atmospheric air, by respiration, combustion, and putrefaction, with the means of obviating its deleterious agency; and a description of all the known varieties of stoves, grates, and furnaces; with an examination of their comparative advantages for economising fuel and preventing smoke.
Note:	T. and G. Underwood, 1825

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Subject:	Heating
Subject:	Ventilation
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