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 Sample Final Exam #8
(Summer 2009; thanks to Victoria Kirst)

1. Array Mystery
Consider the following method:
public static void arrayMystery(int[] a) {
for (int i = 1; i < a.length - 1; i++) {
a[i] = a[i + 1] + a[i - 1];
}
}
Indicate in the right-hand column what values would be stored in the array after the method arrayMystery executes
if the integer array in the left-hand column is passed as a parameter to it.
Original Contents of Array Final Contents of Array
int[] a1 = {3, 7};
arrayMystery(a1); _____________________________

int[] a2 = {4, 7, 4, 2, 10, 9};

arrayMystery(a2); _____________________________

int[] a3 = {1, 5, 0, 0, 5, 0};

arrayMystery(a3); _____________________________

int[] a4 = {13, 0, -4, -2, 0, -1};

arrayMystery(a4); _____________________________

int[] a5 = {2, 4, 6, 8, 16};

arrayMystery(a5); _____________________________

1 of 8
2. Reference Semantics Mystery
(Missing; we didn't give this type of question that quarter.)

3. Inheritance Mystery
Assume that the following classes have been defined:

public class Denny extends John { public class Michelle extends John {
public void method1() { public void method1() {
System.out.print("denny 1 "); System.out.print("michelle 1 ");
} }
}
public String toString() {
return "denny " + super.toString(); public class John extends Cass {
} public void method2() {
} method1();
System.out.print("john 2 ");
public class Cass { }
public void method1() {
System.out.print("cass 1 "); public String toString() {
} return "john";
}
public void method2() { }
System.out.print("cass 2 ");
}

public String toString() {

return "cass";
}
}

Given the classes above, what output is produced by the following code?
Cass[] elements = {new Cass(), new Denny(), new John(), new Michelle()};
for (int i = 0; i < elements.length; i++) {
elements[i].method1();
System.out.println();
elements[i].method2();
System.out.println();
System.out.println(elements[i]);
System.out.println();
}

2 of 8
4. File Processing
Write a static method called runningSum that accepts as a parameter a Scanner holding a sequence of real numbers
and that outputs the running sum of the numbers followed by the maximum running sum. In other words, the nth
number that you report should be the sum of the first n numbers in the Scanner and the maximum that you report
should be the largest such value that you report. For example if the Scanner contains the following data:
3.25 4.5 -8.25 7.25 3.5 4.25 -6.5 5.25

your method should produce the following output:

running sum = 3.25 7.75 -0.5 6.75 10.25 14.5 8.0 13.25
max sum = 14.5
The first number reported is the same as the first number in the Scanner (3.25). The second number reported is the
sum of the first two numbers in the Scanner (3.25 + 4.5). The third number reported is the sum of the first three
numbers in the Scanner (3.25 + 4.5 + -8.25). And so on. The maximum of these values is 14.5, which is reported on
the second line of output. You may assume that there is at least one number to read.

3 of 8
5. File Processing
Write a static method named plusScores that accepts as a parameter a Scanner containing a series of lines that
represent student records. Each student record takes up two lines of input. The first line has the student's name and
the second line has a series of plus and minus characters. Below is a sample input:
Kane, Erica
--+-+
Chandler, Adam
++-+
Martin, Jake
+++++++
Dillon, Amanda
++-++-+-

The number of plus/minus characters will vary, but you may assume that at least one such character appears and that
no other characters appear on the second line of each pair. For each student you should produce a line of output with
the student's name followed by a colon followed by the percent of plus characters. For example, if the input above is
stored in a Scanner called input, the call of plusScores(input); should produce the following output:
Kane, Erica: 40.0% plus
Chandler, Adam: 75.0% plus
Martin, Jake: 100.0% plus
Dillon, Amanda: 62.5% plus

4 of 8
6. Array Programming
Write a method priceIsRight that accepts an array of integers bids and an integer price as parameters. The method
returns the element in the bids array that is closest in value to price without being larger than price. For example, if
bids stores the elements {200, 300, 250, 999, 40}, then priceIsRight(bids, 280) should return 250,
since 250 is the bid closest to 280 without going over 280. If all bids are larger than price, then your method should
return -1.
The following table shows some calls to your method and their expected results:
Arrays Returned Value
int[] a1 = {900, 885, 989, 1}; priceIsRight(a1, 880) returns 1
int[] a2 = {200}; priceIsRight(a2, 320) returns 200
int[] a3 = {500, 300, 241, 99, 501}; priceIsRight(a3, 50) returns -1
int[] a2 = {200}; priceIsRight(a2, 120) returns -1
You may assume there is at least 1 element in the array, and you may assume that the price and the values in bids will
all be greater than or equal to 1. Do not modify the contents of the array passed to your method as a parameter.

5 of 8
7. Array Programming
Write a static method named compress that accepts an array of integers a1 as a parameter and returns a new array
that contains only the unique values of a1. The values in the new array should be ordered in the same order they
originally appeared in. For example, if a1 stores the elements {10, 10, 9, 4, 10, 4, 9, 17}, then
compress(a1) should return a new array with elements {10, 9, 4, 17}.
The following table shows some calls to your method and their expected results:
Array Returned Value
int[] a1 = {5, 2, 5, 3, 2, 5}; compress(a1) returns {5, 2, 3}
int[] a2 = {-2, -12, 8, 8, 2, 12}; compress(a2) returns {-2, -12, 8, 2, 12}
int[] a3 = {4, 17, 0, 32, -3, 0, 0}; compress(a3) returns {4, 17, 0, 32, -3}
int[] a4 = {-2, -5, 0, 5, -92, -2, 0, 43}; compress(a4) returns {-2, -5, 0, 5, -92, 43}
int[] a5 = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5}; compress(a5) returns {1, 2, 3, 4, 5}
int[] a6 = {5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5}; compress(a6) returns {5}
int[] a7 = {}; compress(a7) returns {}
Do not modify the contents of the array passed to your method as a parameter.

6 of 8
8. Critters
Write a class Caterpillar that extends the Critter class from our assignment, along with its movement behavior.
Caterpillars move in an increasing NESW square pattern: 1 move north, 1 move east, 1 move west, 1 move south,
then 2 moves north, 2 moves east, etc., the square pattern growing larger and larger indefinitely. If a Caterpillar
runs into a piece of food, the Caterpillar eats the food and immediately restarts the NESW pattern. The size of the
Caterpillar’s movement is also reset back to 1 move in each direction again, and the increasing square pattern
continues as before until another piece of food is encountered.
Here is a sample movement pattern of a Caterpillar:
• north 1 time, east 1 time, south 1 time, west 1 time
• north 2 times, east 2 times, south 2 times, west 2 times
• north 3 times, east 3 times, south 3 times, west 3 times
• (runs into food)
• north 1 time, east 1 time, south 1 time, west 1 time
• north 2 times, east 1 time
• (runs into food)
• north 1 time
• (runs into food)
• north 1 time, east 1 time, south 1 time, west 1 time
• north 2 times, east 2 times, south 2 times, west 2 times
• (etc.)
Write your complete Caterpillar class below. All other aspects of Caterpillar besides eating and movement
behavior use the default critter behavior. You may add anything needed to your class (fields, constructors, etc.) to
implement this behavior appropriately.

7 of 8
9. Classes and Objects
Suppose that you are provided with a pre-written class Date as // Each Date object stores a single
described at right. (The headings are shown, but not the method // month/day such as September 19.
bodies, to save space.) Assume that the fields, constructor, and // This class ignores leap years.
methods shown are already implemented. You may refer to them
or use them in solving this problem if necessary. public class Date {
private int month;
Write an instance method named subtractWeeks that will be private int day;
placed inside the Date class to become a part of each Date
object's behavior. The subtractWeeks method accepts an // Constructs a date with
integer as a parameter and shifts the date represented by the Date // the given month and day.
public Date(int m, int d)
object backward by that many weeks. A week is considered to be
exactly 7 days. You may assume the value passed is non- // Returns the date's day.
negative. Note that subtracting weeks might cause the date to public int getDay()
wrap into previous months or years.
// Returns the date's month.
For example, if the following Date is declared in client code: public int getMonth()
Date d = new Date(9, 19);
// Returns the number of days
The following calls to the subtractWeeks method would // in this date's month.
modify the Date object's state as indicated in the comments. public int daysInMonth()
Remember that Date objects do not store the year. The date
before January 1st is December 31st. Date objects also ignore // Modifies this date's state
// so that it has moved forward
leap years.
// in time by 1 day, wrapping
Date d = new Date(9, 19); // around into the next month
d.subtractWeeks(1); // d is now 9/12 // or year if necessary.
d.subtractWeeks(2); // d is now 8/29 // example: 9/19 -> 9/20
d.subtractWeeks(5); // d is now 7/25 // example: 9/30 -> 10/1
d.subtractWeeks(20); // d is now 3/7 // example: 12/31 -> 1/1
d.subtractWeeks(110); // d is now 1/26
public void nextDay()
// (2 years prior)

// your method would go here

8 of 8
Exploring the Variety of Random
Documents with Different Content
No. 2 B Valve, complete, with Needle for 60 6c
tank 1891-’92 pattern

The center Valves for ’91 and ’92 pattern

are the same. The 1892 end Valves have
vent holes in top, the ’91 have not.

In ordering Nos. 2 A and 2 B say whether

right, left or center.

No. 2 C Valve, complete, with needle and 60 6c

union nut for tank 1893 pattern

No. 2 D Valve, complete, with needle for 60 6c

tank 1894-’95-’96

No. 2 E Valve, complete, with needle for 60 5c

tank 1897-’98-’99-1900 and 1901

In ordering Valves say whether they are

soldered to supply pipe, fastened to it with
a union nut, or screw into a solid nipple.

No. 2½ O Needle only for Valve. Will fit all 25 3c

valves previous to 1897.

No. 2½ N Needle only for Valve for 25 3c

1897-’98-’99 and 1900 stoves

When a Valve Needle is found to be a trifle

short and will not close the valve orifice
tightly, turn the check nut on the needle
back about a quarter or half turn, which
will allow the needle to go further into the
valve and close it.

{ Top Nickel Shelf for No. 1 Stove 75

No. 3 { Top Nickel Shelf for No. 2 Stove 90
No. 3 { Top Nickel Shelf for No. 3 Stove 90
C
No. 3 { Top Nickel Shelf for No. 4 Stove 1 00
S
{ Top Nickel Shelf for No. 7 Stove 90
{ Top Nickel Shelf for No. 8 Stove 1 00

No. 3 Shelf (not shown) for all stoves

previous to ’94. No. 3 C is for ’94 stove.
No. 3 S is for all stoves after ’94. In
ordering Shelf always give number of stove
and latest date of patent.

No. 4 C Nickel Shelf Brackets (right or left) 25 12c

each.

No. 4 S. Always give number or size of 25 12c

stove and latest date of patent

No. 5 Small Nickel Shelves (between tubes) 20 5c

No. 6 Drip and Hot Air Tubes with 1 50

Evaporator for top burners, complete. Say
whether for top or oven burners.

Give number and date of stove.

No. 7 Sawed Cap for Top Burners 25 10c

Number and date of stove must be given.

No. 8 { Grate for Top Burners 30

O
No. 8 { Always say for “New Process”
N Stoves.

No. 9 Drop End Shelf (Japanned, not 75

shown in cut).

No. 10 Burner Drum made of Japanned 1 50

Iron or Steel, including short pipe, cap and
sheet metal heat collector for top burners,
complete.

For all stoves previous to 1893. The Drum

made for the 1892 Stoves should be
ordered and used. This is true of the top
burners only, the oven burners being
different for the different years. All top
burner Drums are interchangeable, for
right, left or center burners. Our regular
brass burner drums cannot be used on
stoves made previous to 1893.

No. 10 B Burner Drum made of brass, 2 25

including short pipe, cap and heat collector
for top burners, complete.

Brass Burner Drums are made for the 1893

stoves and later. They are interchangeable
for right, left or center burners. The 1893
and 1894 Drums are practically the same
and have no sub-burners. The 1895 and
1896 are alike and have a sub-flame.
The 1897-’98-’99 are all alike and
interchangeable, and have the same
arrangement of caps, center tubes and
sub-burners. The 1900 and 1901 Burner
Drums are alike and interchangeable,
except the sub-burners. In ordering it is
necessary to give date of stove and say
whether for the top or oven burner.

No. 11 A Heat Collector only for ’90, ’91 35

and ’92

Lower part of Heat Collector 15

Top part of Heat Collector 30

These Heat Collectors are alike and

interchangeable for the top burners.

No. 11 B Heat Collector only for ’93, ’94, 50

’95 and ’96 stoves

Lower part of Heat Collector 15

Top part of Heat Collector 40

No. 11 C Heat Collector only for ’97, ’98 60

and ’99 stoves.

This part is given on preceding page as cut

No. 1 C.
No. 11 D (not shown in cuts of repairs) 60
Heat Collector only for 1900 and 1901
stoves.

No. 12 Oven Drip and Hot Air Tube with 1 60

Evaporator, complete

Give No. of stove and latest date of patent.

No. 13 Oven Burner Casting (only) to 50

which sawed cap is bolted

Give No. of stove and latest date of patent.

No. 14 Oven Burner Drum (only) made of 75

terne plate (not shown in cut)

No. 14 B Oven Burner Drum (only) made of 1 75

brass.

In ordering 14 or 14 B repairs, always give

No. of stove and date of patent. It is well
also to describe the part wanted, as many
changes have been made in the oven
burners.

Note—If the burner drum only, less the

heat collector, cap and center tube, for top
burner is wanted, use the repair number
14, for iron drum and No. 14 B for brass
drum say for top burner and be sure to
give date of stove.
No. 16 Front Brace for step (not shown in 25 10c
cut)

No. 17 Back Brace for step (see cut) 25 12c

No. 18 E Oven Grate for ’93 and ’94 stove 85

No. 18 L for all later 85

No. 19 Oven Burner Cap (sawed) 35 25c

Be sure to give date of stove as the caps

are not interchangeable on stoves made in
different years.

Note—The least irregular opening at the

top of a “New Process” burner will cause
the flame to pop out. When this occurs
with the oven burner, look carefully first for
crack in sawed burner cap as the least
break will cause trouble. See if the cap is
warped up leaving an opening above
center tube. See that the center tube is in
the proper place. If the asbestos packing
under the lower edge of the sawed cap is
imperfect or out of place the same trouble
will be experienced. A new burner cap and
packing is the remedy.

No. 20 Oven Burner Ring for ’93 and ’94 15 11c

stoves

No. 21 Weight Arm for Oven Burner Ring 15 3c

(right or left) for ’93 or ’94 stoves
No. 22 Oven Rest or Track for ’93 or ’94 50
stoves

No. 23 Oven Rest or Track, made of steel. 20 5c

For ’95, ’96, ’97, ’98, ’99, 1900 or 1901
stoves; each

No. 24 Brass Evaporators 40 4c

No. 25 Name Plate 20 10c

No. 26 Oven Flame Reducer Caps 15 6c

No. 27 Top Flame Reducer Caps 15 6c

No. 28 Glass Domes for Evaporating Tubes 15 12c

1893 or 1894, 5-1⁄16 inch diameter

Always give date of patent on stove and

diameter of dome.

No. 28 Glass Domes for Evaporating Tubes 15 9c

’95, ’96, ’97, ’98 and ’99, 4⅞ in. diameter.
(This with cast ring will fit any stove).

Give latest date of patent on stove and

diameter of dome.

No. 29 Center Tubes for Burner Drums. 20 6c

Give length of tube and say for which
burner, top or step
Describe fully and give date of stove. In
giving length of center tube it is best to
give measurement of old tube as
sometimes the sawed cap becomes warped
up so that the exact length of center tube
cannot be secured from the burner. This is
especially true of the oven burner.

No. 30 Protector Ring for Top of Burner 10 5c

(’93 or ’94 stoves)

Sheets of Asbestos for oven bottom. 20 5c

No. 31 Evaporator Horse Shoe. Many 15 7c

changes have been made in this repair.
Describe fully and give latest date on
stove.

No. 32 Cone Seat Ring. (Say if for top or 15 4c

step burner)

No. 32 B Cone Seat Ring for ’93 and later 15 4c

stoves.

No. 33 Dome Nut. 10 2c

No. 34 Leg for ’92 Flue Extension 20 16c

No. 35 Columns for Top Shelf (Nickel). See 35 17c

number on castings and give date of stove.

Shelf columns of different styles have been

made for 1896 and later stoves. In
ordering it is necessary to give the repair
number and also the date of stove or serial
letter which is found on the number plate.

No. 36 Cast Flue Extension for 1892 stove 30

No. 37 Sub-Burner and Center Tube for No. 25 10c

8 cabinet oven burner

No. 38 Cabinet Range Oven Burner, 2 75

complete

No. 39 Oven Door Hinge, 1893 (right or 15 2c

left)

No. 40 Oven Racks (sheet steel or wire not 30

shown)

No. 41 Patent Plate (not shown) 15 6c

No. 42 Tank Plate 35

No. 43 Tank Plate Handle (not shown) 20 6c

No. 44 Cast Flue (1892 stove not shown). 50

No. 45 Tin Elbows (not shown). 25 5c

No. 46 N. P. Tank Funnel 20 3c

No. 47 End Shelf Hook 10 2c

No. 48 Sub-Burner, complete (not shown) 35 7c

This number is given for the sub-burner
used on the 1895 and 1896 stoves. On the
later stoves the sub-burner casting is
attached to the center tube and top sawed
cap, all of which go together.

No. 49 Sub-Burner Cap (not shown 15 2c

separately)

No. 50 Sub-Burner Flip 20 3c

The cut No. 50 shows the flip for the 1895

and 1896 sub-burner. The flip for later
stoves may be ordered by using the repair
No. 50 and giving the date of stove.

Oven Top 1 00

Oven Back 1 25

Oven End, each 1 00

Oven Door 1 00

Oven Door Front and Bottom 1 25

No. 51 Valves and Pipe for No. 1 Tank ’97, 1 50

’98, ’99, 1900 and 1901

No. 52 Valves and Pipe for No. 2 and 3 2 00

Tank ’97, ’98, ’99, 1900 and 1901

No. 53 Valves and Pipe for No. 4 and 8 2 75

Tank ’97, ’98, ’99, 1900 and 1901
The sets of valves, complete, given as Nos.
51, 52 and 53 are easily put on to the tank
and can be ordered for tanks made in the
years mentioned. For tanks made
previously it is better to order valves
separately rather than complete with
supply pipe.

No. 54 Step Burner, complete. Always give 2 50

date of patent on stove.

No. 55 Weight for Oven Ring, ’93 and ’94 15

No. 56 Top Casting of Heat Collector ’97, 20 13c

’98 and ’99.

No. 57 Sub-Burner for ’96 stove only 20 6c

No. 58 Corner Foot with caster for “New 35 16c

Process” frame

This part is not shown in cut but is used on

the ’99, 1900 and 1901 stoves. In ordering
state for which corner it is wanted.

No. 59 Center Foot with caster for “New 25 10c

Process” frame

No. 60 Middle Bracket Brace, nickel plated, 25 10c

for “New Process” box frame (not shown in
cut). Say whether for right or left side.
 “NEW PROCESS” VAPOR STOVES.
In Ordering Repairs, Always Refer to Cuts Below for Date of Stove.

This cut represents our

1891 “NEW PROCESS” Step This cut represents our
Stove. (Cut of 1890 Stove 1892 “NEW PROCESS” Step
not shown.) Stove.
 This cut represents our
1893 “NEW PROCESS” Step
This cut represents our Stove.
1892 “NEW PROCESS”
Range Cabinet.

This cut represents our This cut represents our

1894 “NEW PROCESS” Step 1895 “NEW PROCESS” Step
Stove. Stove.
 This cut represents our
1896 “NEW PROCESS” Step This cut represents our
Stove. 1897-1898 “NEW PROCESS”
Step Stove.

This cut represents our

1899 “NEW PROCESS” Step
Stove.
 READ CAREFULLY.
As our patterns are changed from year to year, it is absolutely
necessary that we know the year the stove was made for which
you want repairs, and whether it is a No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 or 8. The
stoves are constructed of parts made detachable and
interchangeable, and in ordering repairs be particular to specify, by
number only, just which parts are required. It will not be necessary
to order a drum (10) and heat collector (11) where only the former
is needed. See cut above.
As you face the stove, the parts are “right” and “left.” Valves are
“right,” “left” and “center.” As valves have been changed from year to
year, be particular in ordering valves for old tanks, to specify whether
valves are soldered on feed pipe or fastened with a loose nut or
union, or screwed into a solid nipple. Top brackets for 1893, 1894
and 1895 stoves are “right” and “left,” also the arms for weights.
Step braces are “front” and “back.” If drip and hot air tubes are
wanted, say whether for “right,” “left,” “center” or “oven” burners,
and give the number of stove.
The 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900 ovens
are made of sections. New parts can be furnished, which anyone can
put in place in a few minutes.
The “Standard” Ther-Lite Gasoline Stove.
It Furnishes Heat and Light.

This stove is
something
entirely new
and unique. It is
a gas machine,
a cook stove
and an
incandescent
lamp combined.
The stove is
constructed with
a powerful
generator which
is located near
the front of the
stove and is
independent of
all the burners.
This generator can be started quickly, without smoke, and can be
operated at a nominal cost, furnishing gas for all the burners and the
light. The light can be used at any time and independent of the
burners by simply starting the generator. The burners are large, with
removable sawed caps that spread the heat evenly over the bottom
of the cooking vessel. After the generator has been heated there is
no further delay in lighting any of the burners. The “Standard” Ther-
Lite is very simple and easy to operate. It is a safe, efficient and
economical cook stove and, with the additional feature of
incandescent illumination, is the most practical and useful gasoline
stove ever made. The stove can be ordered either with or without the
light. The light attachment can be put on or removed at any time.
 No. 520. “Standard” Ther-Lite Gasoline
Stove.
Price $12.00.

No. 520L. “Standard” Ther-Lite with Light

Attachment.
Price $14.00.
 Code Word “Pack.” With Light “Packing.”

TOP HEIGHT LENGTH NUMBER OF SHIPPING

BURNERS WEIGHT
25″ × 27″ 25″ 2 60 lbs.
17″

The above cut shows the No. 520L Standard Ther-Lite with light
attachment. Can be ordered either with or without the light. Has a
safety tank which is removed for filling. An oven can be placed on top
of stove for baking.
 No. 521. “Standard” Ther-Lite Gasoline
Stove.
Price $14.00.

No. 521L. “Standard” Ther-Lite, with Light

Attachment.
Price $16.00.
 Code Word “Paint.” With Light “Painting.”

TOP HEIGHT LENGTH NUMBER OF SHIPPING

BURNERS WEIGHT
33″ × 27″ 33″ 3 70 lbs.
17″

The No. 521L shown in cut has three large burners and can be
furnished either with or without the light attachment. Has a safety
tank which must be removed for filling. An oven can be placed on top
of stove for baking.
 No. 525. “Standard” Ther-Lite Gasoline
Stove.
Price $18.00.

No. 525L. “Standard” Ther-Lite with Light

Attachment.
Price $20.00.
 Code Word “Pick.” With Light “Picking.”

TOP HEIGHT LENGTH STEP BURNERS SHIPPING

WEIGHT
25″ × 27″ 42″ 18″ × 3 100 lbs.
17″ 24″

The No. 525L shown in cut is a very convenient and suitable stove
for an ordinary family. Has two burners on top of stove and one on
the step for the oven. It is provided with removable safety tank. All
Ther-Lite Stoves can be ordered either with or without the light
attachment. The light can be added to or removed from the stove at
any time.
 No. 526. “Standard” Ther-Lite Gasoline
Stove.
Price $20.00.

No. 526L. “Standard” Ther-Lite with Light

Attachment.
Price $22.00.

Code Word “Pound.” With Light “Pounding.”

 TOP HEIGHT LENGTH STEP BURNERS SHIPPING
WEIGHT
33″ × 27″ 50½″ 18″ × 4 115 lbs.
17″ 14″

The No. 526L is a stove well suited to the use of a large family. It
has three burners on top of stove and one on the step for the oven.
Has safety tank and all the conveniences offered on the other sizes of
Ther-Lite Stoves. It is a veritable gas machine, gas stove and
incandescent lamp combined. Its field of usefulness is unlimited.
 The “Standard” Giant Burner Gasoline
Stove.

The “Standard” Giant Burner

for 1901 is a gasoline stove that
can be fully recommended. The
burners are individual generators
that operate without a sub-fire.
The burner cap is not bolted to
the burner and is easily removed
for cleaning. The burner head is
large and made of brass. It has a
large generating surface and is
Cut shows “Standard” Giant constructed with a lip of brass
Burner With Smokeless Lighter. extending from the top of the
head up above the burner cap
and into the flame. This makes it
a very powerful generator which will maintain a constant, steady
flame even when a heavy grade of gasoline is used. The large upper
needle controls the flow of gas to the burner and should never be
used until after the burner has been heated and ready for lighting.
The lower small needle should never be used except for turning on
the gasoline in the starting cup. In starting the burner it is not
necessary to wait for all the gasoline to burn out of the cup. About
two minutes after the starting cup has been lighted turn on the main
needle and the burner is ready for cooking. The small upright needle
located at the bottom of the large center tube is the cleaning needle
and is only to be used for cleaning the orifice or opening that
regulates the flow of gas to the burner. When a heavy grade of
gasoline is used this orifice is liable to become clogged. To avoid this
the cleaning needle should be turned up every few days and the
orifice kept clean. The “Standard” Giant Burner stove lights quickly
and maintains a large flame which spreads evenly over the bottom of
the cooking vessel. The stove is simple in construction, perfect in
operation, handsome in appearance and is recommended as a good
medium priced gasoline stove.
 No. 151. “Standard” Giant Burner Low
Junior.
Price $8.00.
Code Word “White.”

No. 152. “Standard” Giant Burner Low

Junior.
Price $10.00.
Code Word “Black.”

No. TOP HEIGHT LENGTH NUMBER OF SHIPPING

BURNERS WEIGHT
151 25″ × 15″ 25″ 2 40 lbs.
17″
 152 33″ × 15″ 33″ 3 50 lbs.
17″

The Nos. 151 and 152 “Standard” Giant Burner Low Juniors are
built on the same principle throughout as our other Giant Burner
stoves. Have the improved “Standard” burners and removable safety
tank. An oven can be used on top of stove for baking. They are very
efficient stoves at a low price. The No. 151 has two burners and the
No. 152 has three, all provided with our improved smokeless lighter.
 No. 160. “Standard” Giant Burner.
Price $10.00.
Code Word “Red.”

TOP HEIGHT LENGTH NUMBER OF SHIPPING

BURNERS WEIGHT