Document 3N2QBdpNRLNwE3J6YV0NdLyV0

Dl^O v* XV... A File of Manufacturers' Catalogs designed for the use of Architects, Engineers, Contractors and others whose practice it is to select, spec ify or purchase building materials, equipment and allied services. r ' *^1 s CATALOG SERVICE 'DIVISION OF F. W. DODGE CORPORATION 119 WEST FORTIETH STREET, NEW YORK " j F.W.DODGE SEE SECTION CATALOG NO. CORPORATION ay. N17619 . : >. PA I NT -SEC T I O N - 1C JL\J CATALOGS 1 to 32 * x * V" i '7 \" f? V 5 ''*''* '-AJ > ncv- T* *H-E 'E< AGLE.-P-ICH- vE_R-! Lu ^ Distri fflflliif ' '\ ,,S Temple B" ar "Bu"ifdl'ing, CINCINNATI BALTIMORE, MD.M59 Guilford-Ave. .DALLAS,.TEX., 2215 tows St. NE^ORLeMSk ^^ BOSTON.' MASS , 11 Wharf St. DETROIT. MICH,, 1627 V Fort, Room ' NEW/YORK,; N,;Yi,-:420 Lexington Ave. ; BUFFALO, N Y,, 39-43 Mechanic St ' 406' . * * PHILADELPHIA,-PA;, -15 Lombard Sf. .. CHICAGO, ILL. 4*101 $6 Western Ave. JOPLIN. MO', C Cr Porter Sts. PITTSBURGH, 'PA.,o 1713'.Liverpool 'St.,- , CINCINNATI, OHIO, 1030 Broadway KANSAS CITY/KAN., 27 Southwest Btvd. -v "- N. S. ,v 'r'""'.b::. L '.. CLEVELAND.'OHIO, Ninthand-Bronrfws, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., - 437 Harding, .STrLOUIS, MO,, -1218 Olive Street * St., N E "'ViV-; . '--jV:'.'. ' For Eagle Home Irisuiatioh, see Fite Index Eagle White Lead--For All Types of Painting ' Second Goal--Oil Gloss' .*' ' l'urt.^:ie;n!'i(.inaM^-' fi',iin'wtntc lead''carbonate.ground in { ' Eagle All-Purpose White-Lead.... ,r.. .........100 .... lbs. * . 1 i11>c[ ^c,11 '<;outiii'llt:s-.-V<> ;uir^u;iicral/iiaiii,tii!g; be tlitvnias.t satisfactory answer. to'. ; lii the hands'6*f a good- painter, .Pure Raw .'-Linseed. Oil;. .h . ....>. -- ;3-3};! gals?. '- Best Japan Drier.,.... . . .... .....-. 1 p_t_._;- _ ;j't is. cpiickly-/m'ixc<l jo' suit CA'aclIy: till ,fhc requirements- of capli V Painfprodticod '.,.L.A.:........ \ gaK ji-U.. K.'/ Jt.'Tcadilyi rus' jn, tu..'.any 'dca.irati.v.c. -plan,-. for -the f-ainter SccontlCoal--} 'lot ." V- .tmts.-it-to-:- the><le.siretl. shade, on :the job. ', i,, - * ,, ;.*I hire'-'lead -.'paint expands and contracts .with' changes intern- : Lagle All-Purpose, \\ hitc Lead...........-... ....100. lbs : : peniturt-.fVlhe.. ti1m js: cla>tic and' long-" wearing despite ..severe weather-, conditions. '11 -wears -. away ' slowly* so- that when . Paint produced v;..'.... * i *-MV.. ..v y AWA A'... > 3% gals repainting ..is -necessary, ' the_ .old.: film; .forms ; .a., perfect A'off.* Eaylc Flatting-Oil, - ns rvcomm.-utk-d - in - the' foreBoinc'.'spetifica ;l hasdv'for- the.iiew'wliitc lead e.i'fits without burning or scraping .'.'OtV.--".` -.;v ..V-.-;' ... '. tions, is obtninable fIlwfc-iinart, gallon, ami i-gaUun-packages.-,.. A companion , ' product to Eagle White Load, Eagle Flat'ing.Oil is indispensable.jp cITeet-nig the rich; tasfcful wall finishes made .from pure white lead ]>aint. _y . Eagle White Lead ,.comes .in two .forms: hcaiy paste am! In thg foregoing' forimtt*. no .consideration has been- made,for color ' l ; soft /-ash-. ; Both-are; pure-lead carbonate ground ; in -linseed-oil..-soft-fust,' contains a small amount ; other, tftfin that of tde-natiiral gleaming whiteness of -pure lead .paint. AaV oil colors of known quality effectively combine with. Eagle White. Lead; a tinttug chart will be scat oa requset. iif. pure' tUrpt-iitinc', added at the factory, during extra .grinding bv^a'"speeiitbinillijig process. This .'makes. AU-Pttr('osc, equally '; useful f'or: prodtit'ani: perfect.1-'inferior llat .finishes and durable exterior finishes;;- iy v . i^For Interior,Decoration--(a) Flat Effects and "Egg-Shell'* GlossA:inishcs~^\\'h<.-n pure wliitc lead is.thinned 'to hrushing eotisistency.with;lr.:itle Flattingthe resulting paint provides . a durable "finish wliie!i -.may he tinted to any - color.; . 'rife pAttit ,<Iries.itito..- a - snioKt.li washable surface" showing' .no - brush marks,.-.,- ',' .`Before application, the wall surface should be thoroughly dry ; - if. for exanipic.'paint is :i|'}ilied.-<>n.plaster walls which arc still ; damp; cracking -will develop;1 Loo.,: paint scales, if'present, ' j'l'l Plastic Eiiiishcs from iyiiitc Lead ixairi(--Dignified, low- . relief textures catV he, secured with Eagle -White Lead. Tones; :m'd shades are. limitless, -depending- on .the motif of the intli-^ ! vidual-decorative scheme. * Any skilled craftsman can quickly' execute these tasteful plastic'finishes; a detailed booklet; on this subject .will be sent-Without charge-to-any architect desir- i|1g it.;' - .V '/up . ' ' For Exterior Ejecoration~Fure lead. paiiit ;has long enjoyed, unequalled .prestige for clurali!ity-and-'1>cauty in outsidc.,paint--\ ^iug 'vork. The surface, pribr. to paintiugt.must he prepared in ` general as suggested ttmlcr "Interior Decoration." General Fnrtmil;c*(usmg F.agk- All-Purpose Soft Paste White Lead) : must be; scraped and sandpapered dT f oil or grease spots must be I remove^, for paint'-will not adhere to these surfaces, * All dust [must'be wiped off: othenvi'-e it is'liabkyto mix with'.the paint land discolor, it. General Formula.- (using Eagle AU-Purposc' * Old. Outside Work ' First -Coat Eagle All-Purpose White Lead................... .100 lbs. (Soft-Paste White Lead): , New Inside Work . \ ' I'l'iminr; Co,i! -. ~|.F.aglc AH-Purposc TVhite Lead........ . I Pure Raw; Linseed .Oil... .'.L............... b .... . ; f.'ure' Turpentine-, or' Juiak-' Ida!ting 'Oil.. > i Best Japan Drier.'... Paint f>rodtieetf...^;.,. .................. v Ift:. ; ' Sccionf Ci'tii ,10f)' lbs., . d : gals. . 2 gals. -P1. Segals. Raw -Linseed Oil....; Pitre Turpentine.or Eagle Flatting.OiL..... Rest Japan Drier........ ................... . Taint produced ..................... ............. .........'. SccoiidCoat Eagle All-Purpose ..White Lead....... ---------------Raw -Linseed Oil........... .... .......................... . Best Japan Drier.-...'........ ................'......... Paint produced s..................... ............. ... .. *' ; . 214 gals. . \ Vi gals. . 1 Pt. .7% gals. ..100 lbs. .- 3 ,gals. 1 pt-; 6% gals. -:,-i-Eag!c A-l|-l `u.rpose .White" l,.ea< .100 lbs. . - .''T'I.'ure iRavr Linsf-ed Oil'..,:............................... ..... gals. . Ibirc- Tnriftntin.e or Eagle Flatting Oil;. 1 Vi gals. .".Rest- Japan Drier-.'........... .'... 1 pt..' Paint jitvidticcd ' Third ......... ......... 57s gitis. Gloss . l-Jagle AU-T'ttrposf AVI-iitc.' I.citdV..................L . ......100 .lbs; , . '.-. Pitre Raw J.ineedt.OiL .... ........... ......... 3.3\<i gals.- ..-'.Rest japan Drier..-;;.v*'----- ;L . ....... 1 1 I'aint'profUieivl....... .............. ,................ ..-f-.fivfV)'*; gals. "/ . -.. THird-Coat--plat .. ,- i. K;igfe All-Purpose White Lead'.' ......ion Ihs. I'urr'l'urpcntitif- nr I-'.agle I'latting^Oil.......... 2Vi _gals. Paint - produced . - , . ! i ....... gals. . New Outside Work Priming Coat w- - Eagld All-Purpose White Lead............. . . ..100 lbs. r. Raw'Ltnsced Oil........... :............ .. .......... ....... 4- gals. ]'ure Turpentine or Eagle Flatting Oil.......... ..... AM gals. Best,Japan Drier. ....... . i................. .... I- Pt. Paint produced.............................. .. .. . . 4.8% gals.' For very light-colored -woods-% g;d. more of oil may be . ad<Iecl. " Second- Coat . , Eagle All-Purpose White Lead,.,.,... .......100 lbs. Raw Linseed Oil......... v____ _____________ .... 2 gals. pure Turpentine or Eagle Flatting Oil.. ..... l'/i gals. Rest Japan Drier.............................. .... 1 'pt. ' ' Old Inside Work , Paint produced. .................................. ;. ;6% gals., For- very light-colored woods M gal., more of -oil may be i ` - l-irst Coat 'ridded. . ' . . ./Eagle--^AllrPtt.rposf \\*hi i*r Lead........... ....; ,i(Ki lbs.. -v Pure' Raw. Ltnwl Oi]....... .... .'.,.v. .'............ v ... l gal. .' 'f 1 `itr- Turpentine or 'Eagle-Flatling Mil..;..... ....... '2D gals. *'r Jkkl klrlpati.'rDrier.......:............'.............. ' I ,pt. * ' .' . Third Coat J-laglc All-Purpose White Lead................ Raw Linseed OiL............... ........ ................. Rest Japan Drier ............. ............ /. ?.*.. 00 lbs. 3- gain. 1 : pt. -.j . Paint produced .................... gals.. Paint produced W ' THE EAGLE-PICHHR SALES COMPANY For'reslimatnig graphite or Iron oxide p,nnt requirements, iuhl .25%. paint hr the wale* abovje. loir estmiating. r requirements, adtl .SOVo more pupil to the scale, ` - .CincinVati'S'New'Unioh Tcrmf nal Has Tho'usands of Tonr of Steel Structure" Rustproofed ' . How to Use Sublimed Blue Lead--The, removal .of rust, nulL scab* and dirt should lie done;, generally. by s.'md' blasting, or through the Use'of metal bruslie*, scrapers, chisels,- bamim-i s nr other j lteciive means: until biighf\ steel ' is'. eXptufd,'. If sand hlastiyg; is .used, the first 'coat, must,follow; immediately. Oil, and grease' may he removed by`the use of: naphtha' nr benziiie.. I)o nut apply paint-on wet or damp-siirtaers and-in tin ease until preceding coat i.s'dry and hahl. , Albnv about ibiir <Iays. before. applying second coat fr interior work. ... For' interior work allow one week la-fore applying, u' second roar, .and approximately, forty-eight hours between 'second and third, .coats., . 1 'aim- shall, lie evenly spread, and .shall lie thoroughly, brur-ln-d out. Where solder fluids have been itsid'oit metal surface*, it shall be cleaned thoroughly: with beti/ine before any patnr is applied. All rivet heads, aiid.bblts,': and all, edges.and-corners shall he thoroughly covered with,i paint . in painfingstnii:titr;il steiil or other mrtal work; ^ With Sublimed Blue. Lead How'to Secure Sublimed- Blue'Lead--Sublimed' Blue ,Bead. in Oil sells at the same -low, price, as Eagle Whiteri.rad in.Oir % Eagle Sublimed BlueLead--for Metal Surfaces and, may. he bad in `12.1-:, 25; 5(1. andKHMb. eo'iqainfrs *or may Sublimed Blue Lead is a fine; slate-gray powder, produced by . sublimating galena ore (lead sulphide) in special furnaces. he'secured frnm'-paiiit manufacturers by.specifying pui'r l-agfiSublimed Blue Lead mixed to paint consistency: r ad? to apply.' The pigment is .accurately: mixed with .linseed oil iti -prdper proportions and-Jgri'Hitrd, No other, raw material*.sire. used. Paint Formula: Sublimed. Blue Lead is-not' only highly efficient 'for rust proof ing, but is\economical,'both in,original cost and long'. service. __ SublimedpBIue Lead -complies ".\^th the .17. .^.'Government \ " Sulilimi-d Wiic .`Lcrul in Aril i).a>ir) First Coat Sublimed blue 'Lead in .* ' , . Second ('mi , . . - Sublimed Him- brad in .(.fil.V'td'n lt>. FcdcraliSpfcifications for basic `sulphate hlue lcad in both dry. Oil ..................... HKi lb*. and paste-in-oil forms--designated,as TT-B-4S6. A.S/f.M. specifications for dry af*l paste-ih-oil. It also meet's ! Raw Linseed ,<>il......g.-iLt Turictiiinc . nr pauit 'and, . *' vanioh manufacturer's' Raw laftst-rd. Mil , (, ...... 5 g,>t>. I tn ne i.r Js"'5ii* ' . .\aplilbu .. ...................... J <jt>. Drier imiadultetaH-d and' -A gallon of SuMimed Blue Lead will cover six hundred-to -JS" "im'50* Naphtha.. ."I .gulsi. n-.in fJ................. . , . . , t <|*. eight hundred square feet of metal of average smoothness.. Drier (unadulterated and rosin free) I <i.. I'ain't pr><ln'ce,il at`I'fM*r* 'iiKiidv /-;i g.iU, Wrigli- .' ' Advantages of Sublimed Blue `LSad-- Proper basicityi.chemically stops corrosion. Exceptional.durability; does not'crack,'check'or peel: Paint |>ri.<lncf<l apfroxi- niaiidy weigli- ' ing 17`i to t.it*i lbs. per gal. ''r itur is'-- ti. m,'.. Il.s.pej gat. ' Elasticity arid toughness in;oil.--' 'Sublimed IMtie I.cad-^lJry (i>owder) . Extreme fineness and smoothness. Easy brushing, spraying, and dipping qualities, air dried dr Sublimed First Coat Illue besul-- 'Seroml Coat MW>liii)ed Dlttc I.eail-r-l)ry. On lbs, baked.'' Remarkable opacity. Pleasing color--b.cirig slate gray and easily tinted. - Dry ................................. W.lb*. Raw binseed Oil........Fra gals, Tunipiitine or -IS* to 50 Naj.htlia ..............'.......... t gab. `'Rriarrwi<eIn.utinisetedo.r <I-IIIK. i. .'t.o........S..i.r*1*4 !>. * Naphtha ;T.........2|is., Drier. (nnaduhvr.-ued ati'l Exceptionally low;cost per square foot.-' pricr (unadulterated and rosin free)...;............... .. 1/tt. Can be used -with neutral 'treated oils and varnishes. Suitable for .use on wood, metal, and masonry--all coats. rn.sin free)................ ............ 1 f|t. Paint produced apprnxl- maiely 7V4 eats, weigh ing 17r* tr,. 1st.-. Ills. Faini jinoi|tic<-d a|>proxi- ntat'eiy C-rj ' gab; weigh ing IRA to IO'.j Ills. . per gal. - Where to Use Sublimed Blue Lead per gal. "Where .'impractical to have two formula? used on a job, this second, Sublimed Blue Lead is an'ideal pigment'for every purpose ccat forrnul* is suitable .for both first and second coats. requiring a metal protective paint. It is. used* extensively in rustprqpfing structural steel for buildings and* ii'v the "spot" 4S to .50 Naphtlia represents the gravity known as t.h..e. painting of bridges; Recently it has come, into general use in Baunie or hydrometer test for a liquid vyeight. When used a* breweries and distilleries, where steel and other surfaces arc a substitute for tiirpentine, lie sure-the flash pokit complies with subjected to excessive moisture, steam and acid's. the fire underwriters or local ordinance. . / ' Its firs.t ti*c is as a priming coat (direct to' the metals). Sub To increase, the permanence of'.the color, many users add limed Blue Lead is equally good for second and finishing coat about three per cent lampblack or black magnetic oxidODif iritn work |or metal, wood or masonry. To easily identify the to forirmkc for second'and finishing coats. different coats when Sublimed Blue Lead is used as a! priming coat, itg&nay be painted over with Eagle White Lead in Oil or Eagle Mthlimed White Lead or. mixed with cither of them or with orafcr combinations ; such as,'red lead, American vcrmiiion, commercial chrome green or commercial chrome yellow.. It can be brushed, sprayed, dipped, air dried, or baked.; ' The Raw Linseed OtI shall conform,to the-lihseed oil specifi cations of the A.S.T.M. Standards, I'ages 655-05S, Volntm:!21. The Japan Drier shall be pure unadulterated drier containing no rosin. - '. . 1 The. Turpentine-used shall he pure unadulterated turpentine and conform to the specifications of the Department of Com Estimating Pajntr Requirements on Structural Steel merce, Bureau o.f StandardsVas given in.Circular No. K6. 1 ' For finishing.coats where a Ijattlcrship grey, cement' or stone The scale below represents a method, employed by an impor 'color is desired, Sublime^ Blue Lead may Jie timed easily wim tant steel- fabricator for .rapidly estimating the approximate' white .lead; paint requirements of large projects. Based upon the use of Sublimed Blue Lead, which as a priming coat covers from six Kolc: For painting metal surfaces that may become too hot to warrant the use of linseed oil, substitute winter pressed' fish oil, ' hundred to^cight hundred square foot- per gallon, this chart expresses trfc gallons of paint required per ton of steel in various typc&and shapes: Eaglex Red Lead--Dry and in Oil Average T-T^bway Bridges 0.4 gal. per ton Eagle Red Lead in Oil is packed in 100, 50, 25,' nyd ' !2V-1I>1 Highway Beam Spans a|y! Lattice Railing. Light Mill Building ' O.K gal,per ton . kegs. In. dry form, it is put up. in barrels of 500-600 lbs. * 0.4 gal. per ton r* ______ ___ /____.i i.______________________________t______...........................i _ r..___ ' Heavy Mill Building V 0.32 gal. per ton ' Plate Girders, Railways .Highway ^ 0.24 gal. per ton Heavy Highwayand RailwayTrtiss Spans 0.32 gai. per ton <if Eagle Rcl. Lead make it decidedly advantageous forMise Office Buildings . . ." 0.2 gal. per1 ton * wlicrc a hard surface, capable of withstanding abrasion, rhust Railing Beam. Bridges 0.2 gal, per ton'. be produced in. a` shorter time than usual. 1936-SWEET-00273 v". VS4 Tt 16 25 Paint * -u wvr i n, ,n\" .'v," < y/' j$ ;t/ '"^ vTM''' ,,rr.y <' < Z-t' r . - 4 *' ' ' 3 ' ` - ,-^.r j NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY .-' > Member, of,- the- Producer's Council* Inc^ -.-. . Materials for the ProtectTi.Von , and Decoration of, Wood, Plaster, - , 'Concrete?;-Stucco, Ston^Bric^ ; NEW. YORK, N.i Y.. m. Broadway - SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.,, 2^'40^*4fh'S+regtl \ . BUFFALO, N. Y., 1-16 Oak Street , " 1 . : BOSTON, MASS., National-Boston L6ad'Co.} 800 Albany CHICAGO, ILL., 900 West 18th,Street ; . , Street ; CINC1NNATL .OHIO,: 659 Freeman.Avenue- PHILADELPHIA,- PA.', John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., CLEVELAND, OHIO. C20 West,Superior Avenue Widener Building, .. - ' ' '-J. PITTSBURGH, ;PA.;`'National Lead & Oil Co. of, Pennsylvania, 3N^ Fourth, Avenue PAINT FOR WOOD (EXTERIOR) Since early Colonial times,pure white-lead has been used lor outside painting oh wood. "Load- ' and oil" was the standard paint in those days and/, is still standard-today.'- A rcccntj investigation by the Lead Industries Association, for example, 'shows that close to 70 per:ceiit/ of aUnrehitccls 'specify pure while-lead, such as Dutch Boy; for exterior Work. / The position of supremacy lield by whit<Mcad is due to this paint's remarkable durability'aml / unexcelled protective qualities^It gives-a tough,.' ' highlv. weather-resistant coating which retains a good appearance over a long period. The film,. furthermore, remains elastic and therefore white- paint has -proven its merit # }lislJric iMcrcil for Vl'aiiy l buildings years lead.paint is not'subject to,the cracking and scat DutchBoy Linseed Oil--S lectcd oil mg evil. On the contrary, it stays unbroken, fo three varieties--raw, boiled aid Stand- smooth and even. / * oil Type (pure.linseed oil specially treated All-Purpose Soft Paste White-Lead--A quick-tnixing white-lead equally suitable for inside or outside use./ Convenient, adaptable, economical. Contains'pure white-lead, pure linseed oil and a small amount of turpentine--noth- for extra "body"'). Clear, caretully-fd- tered, well-settled. Comes in sealed cans, Dutch Boy Liquid T>rier--A strong drier of tested composition, uniform in strength and properly balanced for effi- ing else. ./ cient drying. - T^TLlr-4. PAINT FOR 'SEALING AND FINISHING If. PLASTER/ STUCCO, CONCRETE, ETC. Exterior--Ih-addition to durability, exterior stucco, concrete or brick pajnt should possess sealing and water proofing qualities. Surfaces ot this-type are porous and absorbent. For successful painting, the priming coat must seal the surface to prevent the absorption of the vehicle from the succeeding coats and the entire paint film.-tv dry'must be waterproof to prevent moisture from Av ing its way iii from the outside^ Paint jnade from Dutch1'Boy white-lead and Lead Mixing Oil performs these functions. The priming, coat .stops suction. In addition, this paint has the wearing qualities characteristic of the more.familinr while-lead and linseed oil paint. The film re mains elastic throughout its longdife. Tt is not subject to cracking as are brittle .paints. It retains its appearance and wears by gradual chalking to a perfect, repaint surface. White-lead and Lead Mix-/ iiu/ Oil make a truly weath erproof pai/it that seals the .. surfacef of concrete The Dutch flay Trade-Murk is a Siyn of Quality J'ainl Materials A/ f--:MBwy ]vTTi^wTT&Tic^i'LiAK^ Inferior--Dutch lioy white-lead atitl Lend M ixing Oil paint is particularly adapted for use on Interior plaster.and other porous- .1;' '* surfaces: because/'in addition to it.J .se.'dmg;:qua!ities, it is a tine .1 ' paint. It provides rich, solidly smooth finishes, suitable for ' ( . the finest.interiors ami hi1 extraordinary durability. Whittvlead and Lead..Mishit Oil/paint should be used for all 'coats. . As'a primer, it stops surface suction, hides fire-cracks..and provides a /solid foundation for succeeding coats.. As a final.;co;it, it dries to a solid fiat with only a very slight sheen'/at angle reflection. ' ; Tile fact that this paint is used also for exteriors gives . an idea of the durability ^if the finish. It stands up under repeated washings, and pencil marks, ink stains, finger smudges, etc. can be-cleaned off with little, trouble* and no damage Jo the film, j ' Try the "Heel-Test'S (irind ynttr heel against it head Mixm.i tui tob that'`is thoroughly dry. Then, a-ash the shat. The dirt will eomeo/f and the faint wilt not he damaged. White-lead and Lead Mix-ing.Oil paint is r.-rsy^tn mix, tint- and apply. : It'has good hiding power, easy spreading qualities .find levels out free from bruslmiarks or shiners. N<f stip pling is necessary, to obtain a/smooth, even finish, -* Dutch Boy Lead Mixing Oil--A special mix quickly into white-lead paint without vehicle /or mixing with white-load! Makes a' thinning. Line includes all colors in popu- , fiat paint which seals, protects and beautifies Tar demand for painting. - porous Surfaces--interior ojr exterior. Dutch B*oy Wall Primer--A special *. Dutch Boy CoIors-in-Oib--Tinting pigV ments'of exceptional, strength and purity and of true color tone. Of proper consistency to primer for use in sealing exceptionally porous interior surfaces. Has good hiding power ami high coverage. PROTECTING STRUCTURAL METAL AGAINST CORROSION The use of pure red-lead and linseed oil paint to protect iron and steel against corro sion Jins long been approved practice among Pure red-lead paint is insoluble in water, unaffected by ordinary .'atmospheric gases and sticks tightly to the surface it covers. architects, engineers and those-with large and Red-Lead in Oil--Dutch Bov red-lead in costly mefal structures to maintain. Red- oil is highly oxidized, pure red-lead ground lead's superiority as a metal protective paint in pufe linseecL.oiJ.- Its exceptionally high has.been proved) not/'only by numerous tests Pb.s04 content and. the fineness of its pig- over a long period df time, hut by the actual TMnt particles insure excellent keeping am! experience of red-lead users for many years brushing qualities, good coverage and ex past. Its satisfactory performance under actual treme durability. , service conditions, repeated over and over again Liquid Red-Lead--Dutch 'Boy liquid on many paint jdbs, is its best recommendation. red-lead No. 1 is a ready-to-use pure redlead paint mixed on the basis of.$3 lbs. dry Red - lead protection is standard ; practice on most large metal struc tures . red-lead to a gallon of vehicle. Expedience has shown that it gives maximum durability and service under extreme exposure. Dutch Boy liquid red-lead is also, available in" black and two shades of brown. Quick-Drying Red-Lead Primer--This paint cbntains no pigment other than pure red-lead, but through the use of synthetic resins in the vehicle, the drying time has been reduced, to from 4 to 6 hours. Excel lent for-all work where red-lead protection is vital and allowable drying time is*short. SVt' next page for complete white-lead and red-lead specifications.-) The Dutch Boy Trade-Mark is a Sign of Quality Paint Materials - : --: [ 2 ] . ,v 1936-SWEET-00275 25 - in /~\ i iwiNnu:( tcnuf.wwivirniN ?:^;;i GENERAL PAINTING SPECIFICATIONS ,, , Following arcgcneral .specifications fpr the painting uf, mtcrior and exterior surtaccs.: .. Preparation of-Surface (1), Woodwork--N'oW',\vii(nlw'iirl;-.>!t:ill lie chi 'smobt.lr wiih .'SnmlpnjW where required ami <lu>tvd; clean, bcl'uru. priming.'. Fnmi "util wimilwork whicl| .luo been painted "before, all. lo't>,c paint. s-cnliv clift .!ml| i!u>l i-h.ill tie removed. Wa!i olT with. ben/inc or lurpentine all part* where lii|iiii| paint remover ha' been 'used.' . After iho .primim: 'cnat un new wood-, work i.< applied. all knot' atnl ` sn|*j*yr ''trcnk i-hnll reeeive. one eoni of shellac varnish brushed "out thin ami'nit ileitis eraeks'aml oilier defects' shall lie Idled with putty,' evniphsed-of White-lead and wliitiilg, . .(2) 'Plaster--Rcfiirc applying any paint to plaster, .either netv or idd. see that it i* clean and stuoosli. all cracks.and holes with, patching '.plaster. Where new plaster to be ; painted is not-properly Sued, it shall lie treated before priming with a solution .made hy dissolving J' lbs. of. zilto sulphate, m I jjitl. of.'water; - ,' If tliewalls are'exceptionally porous,- Dutch Rffy. Wall Primer- may be. substitutial 'for tlie |/ritmng coat above. .. In' repainting pliister, only two inntjs are necessary and ihe.pnming eoarutay. ne .nmitteji.. 'The mPnlmum quantitix'S'dif, I,cnd Mixiiig Oit idmiild' lu> ui-ed'uhi'U the greatest amount of hiding is needed. "If the linn! coat is to ,lie 'Stippled, reduce t]ic Lead Mixing Oil to two gallons.' (. (12) N*w Woodwork, Interior--IVoridwork' inside never before painted r.lr.dl first receive a piimtug coat ns follows; . . Printing ('dal Dutch Roy -AIM'urpose 'Soft Paste Whitc-l-vud.. .... 101) His.- rtttieU -Roy Linse.cd Oil............................................... .. ). gals. ,) Pure Turpentine-................................ '.............:......... .. T % gals. I Much Roy Liquid Drier.'................................. ............. .. r, l pt. This priming coat slin1l.be followed hy tVvu' t imfs 'mixeil as follows; . Thiril Coat, . ' Second Coat Mat Finish.'-. JlutiJi Roy AlbPttriiose Soft I'aste White-Lead 100 lbs. .... 100 lbs. . Dutch. Hoy Lead Mixing Oil....................... . .1 gills. V ' . 3 galrf. - / (3) Brlck and stone--Xetc brickwork shall not 'be primed until dry. At least .' .or .1 days of , dry: weather shall precede paiiili'tig. If any; tttorfar hit' become. loo-V or damaged, all such places'shall he pointed, 'with mortar Indore applying paint. . -After priming,'correct small, defects in the .surface with putty. "(4) Stucco ftntl COnci'ete-'-Stueeo Of r<jju-r.cii> -shall lie allowed to stand and* dry at h ast siv tumults before paint is applied. If painted bcfi.N'e this .lime, it shall'-be treated with a soliltiivi .'made by dissolving 2.^1'S. of zinc sulphate'in 1 cal. of water. * (5)'Metal Work--Iron, steel and other metal work shall be cleaned thoroughly of ail loose paint, dirt, oil, urease, rust, sca.lo-and other' foreign matter before paiitfis applied. . I f a' semi-glo'ii 'finish,is desired, use a .paint composed of ifltjal vdlnnitfs '.of the Hat paint above'and Dutch Hoy Wall Primer. (13) Repainting Woodwork, Interior- -Tn repaiming interior wood-' work, oniy^two coals are necessary. Use the same formulas as'for New Woodwork', In.side, simply omitting the priming coat. t (14) 'Brick, Stucco;. Concrete, Stone--Three coat's of paint, mixed as fnijows, shall'be applied to Itrick, stucco, concrete and stotte. never ljcirc painted; Third Coat, Priming Second Flat** / Dutcir Roy All-Purpose' Soft: Paste (.l.o...n..t ; Coat Finish .. . White-Lead ,aj............ 100 lbs. 100 lbs. . .. 100 lbs. Dutch' Roy Liyyl Mixiug-Oil1 -I to 5 gabs. "3 to 4 gals., 3 to 4 gals. -* The Paint and Ifs Application (6)'Designation of Faint to Be Used--All woodwork, plaster, brick, stone, concrete and stucco which are to be painted, shall be painted., with N\i'inv,t!..l.i.iip I'o iii'a n v 's Dutch' liny W'Jtitcdead. .Dirndl l.tjiv Liu -- seed t>il, pure limicnliite, Dn'teh Roy Liquid Drier, Ihiteh Hoy Lead Mix-. iite.Oil, and Ibitch liny Wall IViiuer mixed and,applied..according to the. formulas hereinafter designated for each kind ol- work. All metals shall be painted with'NaTIo n a i. l,KAt> Co m pan V \s Ked-lvad-in'-od or red lead paint according to instructions hereinafter given for each sjicyilie purpose. (?) Tinting Materials--In producing tints ami shades, Dutch Roy Colors-in-nil *hall lie used. If co'bns.in-oil are used in quantities. largo enough to affect the eon'i'tcm'y of tile paint, 'the quaittiln* of tliinners named in the formulas shall be increased in ainnimt eqy.'d .to -the volume of the tinting material. . (.8) Applying tile Paint--\'o exferins painting shall In' done, when rain or snow is falling, during fog, orlunti! after dew. or. moisture, which may he on the surface has cmiiplctivy disappeared.' I'niittiitg; done ,"ir winter' weather 'hall njtlv be done when tin' temperature i- above 50 degrees I', ami when all surface- are-iffy'. AH exterior work shall lie allowed to dry.at leat 4 days before tin: next enar'is applied ami at'least dav* shall .be. allowed bet ween edats On interior' work. The utinimtim ijii.'uttitics of T.ead Mixing Oil sjiould he used when the greatest amount'of hiding is'-needed,. , . . . *. ` ' * If ri'.lngh gloss fuiiji,' is desired, ttse a paint mixed according to the third coat formula for exterior wood painting.. . : V. -t (15) Metal Work, Exterior*and Inferior--Three coats of paint, mix'etl as follows, .shall he applied, to. exterior, and interior, metal work: Dutch Roy Paste Rod-Lead ........... - Dutch Roy Linsood Oil ... w. .......... I lutclt Roy Lampblack t................... Pure Turpentine ;........... ...............i............ Dutch Hoy Liquid Drier............................ FirftCont 100 lbs. 2'Ts gals. iVVpts.' 1 '.h pis. Second aCoat (light brown) 100 lbs.. 2'/g gals. pt.. I */$ pts. 1 Vh pts. . Dutch Roy Faste Hod-I.oatl ..................... Dutch Roy Linseed ;Oi! ............... ............. Dutch Roy Chinese or Prussian Ditto... Dutch Roy Lampblack ............................... Pure Turpentine ................................... Dutch Roy Liquid Drier............................ Third-Coat (dark brown) 100 lbs. 3 gals. 3 qts. 1 fit. 1. qt. Third Coat (black) 100 lbs. !5y gals. Uh gals. 6% gals. . . 1 xh gals. ITS gals. (9) New Woodwork, Bxterior--Throe .coats of paiitt, mixed, as fol lows, shall bo applied: , Priming Coat Dtitch Roy All-Purpose Soft-Paste White-Lead... Dutch Roy Linseed <*iL... Pure Turpentine ................. : + Dutch Roy. Liquid Drier... , I on lbs. > gals. 1::, gals. I pt.' 'Second Coat 100, !b>. 1' gal<. 1 gab. I pt. Third Coat 100 ths. 3 gals. <. 1 pt, `With heavy paste 'w1ute-lea<C add 1 qt. turpentine to tiiinl^oat for mula ami increase by thi- quantity the tuypenttne in other uvoAoats. tWhen' boiled oil ts.'iised, reduce drier to U* pt. (10) Repajjiting Woodwork, Exterior--Two coats of paint, mixed a.4 follows, shtUI be applied: '. !'i^ Coat Second Coat Dtitrh Rov A'l-Purpose Soft-Paste While- l.-.-ad ......................................................... 100 lbs. Dutch Ibiy'i.in-eeil Oil................................ ^2 eats. 'Pur,' Turpentine ............................ ,1 i gals, tDtitch' Roy l.iqunl Drier...........-- . ............... I ptP- -500 lbs. 3 gals. I, pt. "With heavy paste while-lead, add !' qt. turpentine to second .coat 'formula .atnl. increase by.'this ummiitv tli<* f.irpeiiline in lir.-t coat. tWhen boiled oil is used, reduce. drier to >; pt. (11) Plaster, Interior - Plaster never _ Ift-fore. painted sbSH .-receive [bret- euals of paint mixed as follows: Priming 1 Second Third' Dutch P.ov AH Pnrpoje ('oat Coat Coat" Soft Past.- Wbii.-L^id' ,lun lb-. Inn lbs. moths, I littell !!ov I .cad Mixing ' ' t to 5 ' ,f to I . ' .1 to -I . 'nil .............'.................. T. gals; cals. gals. If genuine boiled linseed oil Is available, use one-third boiled and two-ffii'rds raw nil.'omitting the <i-icr. If liquid red-lead is to he used specify Dtitch Roy Liquid Red-Lead No. I (natural red-lead color) for first coat. Dutch Hoy Liquid Red- Lead No. 0 (light brown) for second coat'and Dutch ltoy Liquid Red- Lead No. 7 (dark brown) or Dutch ltoy Liquid Red-Lead NoL $ (black) for third coat. ------ .' , - Formulas for Other Work ^ If. the typo of painting work to-be done-is not covered 'here, \vc shall he glad to.furnish the proper formulas for it if voti will address, a request-to Na t io n a l Le a d Co mpa n y , III JIrnadway, New York, N. ;'Y. Booklets on Painting A practical book, of unusual value to those jiu&tcsted ,in the subjects of paint and painting, is our "Handbook on Fainting." This hook gives, formulas and directiopjs' for ex terior ami interior work, of all kinds. It covers, in complete detail, the ' painting'of wood, plaster, brick, stone, concrete, sineeo and metal. We- also publish a booklet, "Structural Meial Fainting," \\Tricli-discusses the causes of corrosion and remedies for it, besides giving formulas and going into detail mi the subject of painting structural niclal <ff all kitids. For copies, simply address the branch olllce nearest you. They will.be sent without obligation. The Hutch Hoy -'H'raelc-Mark' Is uSit/u of.Quality Paivt Material [3] 1936-SWEET-00276 ,' ', .A v '7 v. * 'J'?,'i , %:w:;;*.p&4il&:'V:>: ;?-,/r .-'A :^;r.,*--*-J-:.^i.^---.^^.'--.^-v?=;-;t> ;;^. >V>'.?; ' 'A',:;;v-J;.,j V* .: '-.::t'l', . ~-:S\W ^ ':;:Ai^-.{^.4%-s!w',v -'A^-f V:riVaV ^i:^V.:;;.^A^^^\.1;;:A v'^^;VVeHVcXBOi.i7llC.^18H?S^^W^^7Xv^l{, . NEW.VORK; N, y., 172 East75th StreeL y-- ;.^-\;v'- Co^pany^^/^-;:\':V'V.:^^^;r^'5:/.;:^'^:A^S^^^Siv;:-V: i'-.Vv"". / Service . y'--.'v -"'" ., 'Mamlfaclurcrs oT iiaints.' varnislics. aiuV onamcIs/sincC .` ^^iTj|fe ; SiH*cia! lechnioal ailvii:T ntmml j nmrt vv hit'vc )l*f? ithh<e\ s'onllttmttpninii 1875. Pi<>ivccrs in the, manufacfitrc oP lint; wall'jiaintslf'. o partietilnily tliflinilt finishing . |>_piMm* wMi: he the' tisp rtf : synthetic rcSihsv.an(l-; lately);.inventors of ylnilly. fu'rniibftl on rr<|it-t.. Npcn.ti |>:*m K vlio\\niw -Thermoiyzcd /TimffOil. ;-.' CVHrienV PaintsMircv fstmmisanibtik UiimtsnarijnisIttS. or pam-l* `attini|-tmK jo il.-vt-li.p `<.ny tjim-u.d r / ,<lecorat<.'rs: everj'whcre for hi^h Ajitality aitl-for dvi>enlaliility. : fijiisli will he , prepared tor.any arehiteet rfijintmK t|mn. ) ` iand have heen; iiscd.)on-iih|>ortant;.commereial,. residential, and withotit . aftyuhliKation. . . -(& '..; . ;. -* ' V"institutional work in all- parts of the country. ' .< ' / C omplete spiral-bound color faijl booklets also sent on request. ^ Thermolyz^d Tung Oil One of the most important basic material develop ments ever made-in' paint manufacture. The patented O'llricn ThonwilVzing process eliminates all production of TuriK Oil in varnishes, enamels, and paint* I-tvii'ln-x 'made with Thermolyzed TtWgOil aie mote \Vat< r]fi<d. smoother 'looking, and buij'rf wearing than am that and application (Itthcultics Avhich.-fornicrly retarded the use , can he made with conventional vehicles. * SPECIFICATIONS ? Preparation of Surface . work,'it must hr well brushed with a`\vite brush. .Any spots where the paint is completely gone tiiuM 1"' eareinlly brii'ln-d Interior. Woodwork--Xew wood siiall he sanded smooth Jand-spot-primed. Inspection 1 **r possible.d<'l-et* m z-n>.tnii; ami dusted before.priming)-.Before the priming coat all kpots' tion wliich would'cause moisture, prusstm* and peeling must and. safipy streaks, shall receive one thin chat of Shellac and all he made ami such defertsp.ii any, reported.. ' dent's or defects.shall he neatly puttied and sanded smooth. ,. > Plaster--Whcre^new jda'ster 'is to he painted .and has not been properly aged,'it shall-he treated' before priming with a * Application . .' solution of, 2 Ihs. Zinc Sulphate in -one gallon of water. Before No*exterior painting shall feplone in \yrt weathijr or.while painting all cracks shall be filled with' patching plaster. the surface 'shows signs of de-.v or moisture. J'aifituig shall Brick and' Stucco---New -brick work should have at least a Week in. dry .-weather hefore being painted. Stucco, should not be "pairited until it has aged.six months. . . ' not .be ilmie when the. temporattire is.Jiylow f4l" k N-o!titcii>>r |ia'f#ing shall lie done when tin-'' surfavt.-V- 'hov. sign* f<l-eing wjjfl'AU -wtindwork vsurfaccs - winch an -',o> e-vinys'm-ui than cmTMcoat of varnish or .enamel must be rarefully 'anil.m.-atlv. Metal. Work--Shall he cleaned thoroughly of all loose paint, sanded between coats to produce a smooth t.unsh,, Kuarmlmg dirt, grease, rust, ami'scale. ' ^ siiouhl not he done'when other contractors are present, working . Exterior Woodwork--Before repainting ^ exterior wood and creating a llow i/i dust. r Specifications for Finishing Exterior Painting-- - .(It) Semi-gloss Finish--Apply on<- ioai of /I'll'Kii'. Liquid Vfliri (Host Finish on New Wood--Apply three coats. One coat O'llrii-ii's Primer. Follow with two mats of 11`ltnrn'' S.'iim I unh * Penetrating Priming Oil. Allow to dry at least' six days. One coat of ' T.T.O. Paint thinned with one quart of turpentine per gallon of paint. Bepalntlnff Old Walls-1 (`lean thoroughly nf all Mates of go-asc. < al. inutie, it.. "one coat T.T.O.. Paint utithinneu. , ill) Flat Finish-- If wall i in' gi>od condition ntn- mat nf ti'I'.M.n Repainting One Coat Over Old Paint in Good Condition--Apply T.T.O. Liquid Velvet`will do the work. It' the wall t- old and ponm*. -.i-i iy Paint without any thinning. / one coat of U'lhieti's l.niind Velvet Ptitner tinted to mat, h ih- t.i:.-b. Two Coats Over.Old Paint--(a.) White and all light colors: Apply otie color, and one. coat of t t'l!tn-ti'> 1-iqtjid Y*lwt. coat T.T.O. White .Primer, timed to a shade close . to the finish color. (IHt Semi-gloss ^Finish-- Apply one* or two. of, (t'l'.nen's Sat it). Follow with one edat T.3':U. Paint, nnthinned. Finish as necessary to pro-ime the desired rtf.-. t ()i.) Light' Grech,' IJalsam Green and Cottage Urown:One'coat of (19) Glass Finish.....\pply one or *w i..ats t.i u'lirieu's Ihu-not (dr.ss one-half T.T.(. White Primer and one-half -'l.T.U. Panit of the color in the desired color, as tie . .iry o produm th.- d.-ir<-! l.msh. to he used. One coat T.TX). Paint without thinning, ` - ' " (201 Porous Walls--Where one mat of fiat finish >s twitig applte.l ,ov.-r Dull Finish on New-Stucco, Brick or Concrete--T/eat*<nie surface witlt a ohl walls that are porous, add one quart of t.i'linen's *<11 s./r. to ei.lt solution of two pounds of zinc sulphate per gallon of.water, then apply gallon of Liquid Velvet used. . one coat of O'Brien's T.T.O. White Printer and one finish coat of T.T.O. ' Wood ^Floors-- . - Dull . White. * (2!) Stain and Varnith Finish -Apply one mat of Pyramid l'.i*t* 0,1 Dull Finish .on New Shingles--Use three coats. One coat of O'Brien's Statu. Follow with two mats of O'ihit-n's T.T.O. .' IInn, y.trn*h In Penetrating Priming Oil, two coats-of T.T.O. Paint, Dull White, tin- the case of Oak floors the first eoat should ! M'lim-u's P>t..mid thinned. I'aste Filler tinted the desired color with o'lltu-n's Pvtamid Paste Exterior Vetal .Work-- nil Stain. (4) Enamel Finish--One coat O'Brien's Combination Primer Surfacer: (22) Clear Varnish Finish ~Apply three mats of O'ltrirn's 'l l ** . two coats O'Brien's T.T.O. Enamel.. 2-Hour Varnish, thinning the first and sA'-ond mats In*; with 'lurj-.n - (S) Paint Finish--One coat O'Brien's T.T.O. White Primer. One coat tme. If the floor is of tiah. j.rei <-de the Varnish l.y a <i:#t of n'Bncn's 'O'Brien's-T.T.O. Paint without thinning. Interior Woodwork-- Pyramid Paste Filler, namral. f2j; Wax Ai/tA-- Before, hemg waxed, (loots should have either one (6) Stain, and Varnish Finish--One coat of O'Brien's Pyramid Paste Oil of two foundation mats of O'llrien's 'J.'l.n. .Mb.nr Varnish. In th.- Stain, of the color desired. Two^CoatsO'Brien's T.T.O. 2-Hour .Varnish. ease of Oak floors, a mat of Pyramid l'..te l-ill. r should pte. th. In tlie case of open -grain .woods; such as Oak, the first eoat should varnish. ', . consist of O'Brien's Pyramid Paste Filler, tinted with Paste Oil Stain. (24) Fnamrf Finish (Colored) -Apldy three well hriish.-d mats - of (7) Dull, Rubbed Finish--Substitute O'Brien's T.T.O. Kuhbing Varnish O'Brien's Floor Enamel, .thinning llie first two. mats |0'. with for 2-Hour. Varnish in. specifications No. fi. Rub with pumice stone and Turpentine. 7 , water or rotten stone and oil to produce the desired lustre. . (2S) New Concrete Floors--Apply one mat of O'Brien's Neutralizing (5) Satin Finish or Dull Finish--May be produced without rubbing, by Solution. Allow to dry overnight, then brush IT any white iv't-d' substituting either O'Brien's 4-Hour Satin Varnish or O'Brien's 0- D- which may form -and apply a second mat over |>t* wJi-re they f.-rti. Flat Oil Finish in specification No. 6. Neat aoply one coat of O'llrien's Pruning Oil, alp,wing to diy ovrttnthi (9) Enamel Finish--.Apply four coats. Two,coats of O'llrien's 4-1Iour Then apply two coats of O'Brien's Moor Knatml in thr desired mh.r - Undereoat ami two coats of O'Brien's T.T.O. Enamel. The Undercoats (26) Repainting Old Floors- Apply one or two mats of 0'I!neti" Moor and first coat of enamel can be thinned about 10% with Turpentine. Enamel as necessary to prodme the desired effe.t . All coats except the last must be carefully sanded. . X*lniBblnff Walls and Girders la- XBastril Eqtldlngs, Brow. (10) Satin Finish (Colored)--/\pply one coat of O'Brien's 4-Hour U,n- cries, etc.-- dcrcoat. Follow with two coats of O'Brien's Satin Finish. , O'Brien's Liquid Lite Enamel sbouM.be used for these pur|>ne sin, e (11) Flat Finish (Colored)--Apply one coat-of O'Brien's Liquid Velvet it is built particularly to stay white and hold its lustre against the Primer, and t\yo coats of O'Bncnhs Liquid .Velvet in the,color desired. wear and tear of the gases or dirt usually found in >mh n|ietatiou. Varnishing Exterior .Wood-Surfaces {Hew)-- .(27) New Work. Wood, Metal, Brick, etc. -Apply one mat of <i'Brim's (12) Apply fhree coatsVof- O'Brien's T.T.O. Spar Finishing 'Varnish, Liquid Lite Undercoat, then apply on.---nr two mat* ,.t l.i.,ud l.u, . ' a long oil, elastic, and durable finish for outside use. Eittlshinfr Hew Walls, Plaster, Wallboard, Canvas, etc.-- allowing ample time for drying l.etwretj toatv (22) Old Work- After thoroughly cleaning and hrnshiog, aj.j.ly one or (13) Enamel Finish (Colored)--Apply one coat of Liquid Velvet Primer. two coats Liquid Lite, ax.necessary. , Follow with two coats of f',Brien's,T.T.O. Enamel in.thecolor desired. NOTE: T.T.O., /Uinninum pain I ?rill also l>c. found .to pi.sicts rr. client (14) Interior Gloss- Finish--Apply "one coat, of O'Brien's Liquid Velvet durability and apti-ntaii.r ijinthlics for ,rn, h stork.S'o !' ioi.-r t.r iei,-ti.jy Primer; Follow .with two coats of O'Brien's Interior Gloss. under T.V.O. /f/noiiiitim. It if especially pond in Itm-erict. (15) Washable Flat Finish--Apply'one coat of O'Brien's Liquid Velvet ' NOTE: .O'flrtVn'.r 'Fume Safe linnntrl shoul-l he suhtlituted. for /.i./ai'i Primer., Follow with two coats of O'Brien's Liquid Velvet. /,i7c in the finishinn of Oakeries. Dairies, Ice and lee.Cream Plants. i i \ yf*t , Vi r DEPARTMENT ; of ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE CLEVELAND 1936-SWEET-00278 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Manufacturers of Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Stains, Enamels, Fillers,. Undercoaters, Concrete Finishes, Waxes, Dampproofing;v Plas.ter Bond, Polishes, Cleaners, Wood Preservatives, Concrete Hardner Th p. SnKKwrx-Wnii.iAM's Co. makes - ; LOCAL KEl'KESENTATIVE cliasc raw materials; and mix paints a finish `for; every; surface.'; Seventy . that.will equal-:those 'made in a fac ! years iiulievi'aint bitsinoss:!ias |)r>vc<! tory. ! land stirring never will equal ;ihat there is no-general jiaitil .fur all machine- grinding.^Man-mixed prod uses. Different. conditions.' m|tih;c ucts will never he as good ns those different' treatment, ami each - SVier- ' ' made with .the mechanical efficiency wiit-Williaihs' product. is., therefore tiseiUn the Sbenyin-Williams Plants, .made for a 'particular purpose. i And the constant check which Sher Slicnvin-Williams' Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Lacquers, etc., win-Williams maintainsVon-, its , raw materials' safcguards the represent. the best technical knowledge ,,in the. production- of quality of- thc-finishes proditced..... Shcrwjn-.Willianls standard!*, such finishes today. In specifying Sherwin-Williams Products, zutum allows. the architect's.client to obtain at a later,-date the architect may know, that he is giving .his cliyiit. the benefit identical material which will match absolutely the product used of the world's best knowledge. No individual painter, can pur- originally on the building. INDEX TO SPECIFICATIONS .Kind- of Work Spec. No. Kind of Work Ceilings, .Porch, Natural Varnish 19 . Floors', Interior--C'onftiiHcd . (.'einihuWalls, Exterior, Painted - 14 Hardwood (Old), Rcvarnishcd Cement Floors:' . . School ................................ 'Painted .'.'............................ 29 Softwood (New).; Painted... Concrete Walls, Exterior Painted 14 Stained and Varnisjied.... Decks. Canvas (New), Painted IS Softwood (Old Discolored), Exterior Surfaces:. . 1 Grained, Stainer!, -Varnished -Cement, Painted 14 : Wood. (Old), Painted....*:.. Ceilings, Porch, Natural Var- Foundations, Dampproofing ... * ' nish ....-.......... 19 Galvanized. Iron, Primed and Concrete, Painted ................'. 14 Painted .-................................. Decks, Canvas (New), Painted Muors, I'orclt (.\ey'); Piimterl * Galvanized Iron,'Primed and- Paiiited .............................. Metal (New) ; 18 18 6, (.0 Iron, Galvanized, Primed ami 1'aimed ................ ................. Meial Protective Coatings: Exterior Exposure, Painted.. Exterior Metal, Enameled... Metal, Painted ....................... Ornamental Ironwork; Flat Hlack Finish .................. 1 4 . Galvanized Iron; Painted.... Pruned and Painted........... Hot. Surfaces, Stack's, Flues, Verde Antique Fini-sh'....... Porch l'hors. Painter!........... 5 18 Iron, or Steel exposed to acidfumes .................................. Roots, Metal, - Painted........... It. Ornamental Iron Work; Flat Shingles; Stained ................... Stucco, 1 '.'tinted ...................... .White Lead used aPme......... Wood (New); - Painted ................................ Stained...... ......................... Stained and Varnished......' [ Wood (Old), Painte-1...........' *! 15 14 II 20 y, id 13 17 112 . Black Finish ....,......... Verde Antique Finish......... Radiators, Painted ................ Roofs, Metal, Painted............ Trim,- Enameled on the job.. Porch Floors (New), Fainted,,. Porch Ceilings, Natural Varnish Radiators, Painted .................... Floors. Cement: Shingles, Wooden (Now),Stained Hardened and Scaled............ 30 Stacks .................... '......... . Painted .'............................ .. 29 Stucco, Exterior, Fainted ....... Floors. Interior; ' Trim, Interior Wood: 32 Close Grain; Natural-Varnish Cement; 1 , Finish ......... ......... Painted ............................... ' 29 Stained and Varnished....... Gvmnasium .......................... . 31 Stained and Waxed............. Hardwood (New). Closi Enamel, Old Dutch................ Grain; Xatiiral Varnish.. 21 Knamelastic Finish.................. Natural Waxed .................. 24 Metro-Name! ......................... Stained and Varnished....... 23 Open Grain"; Natural Varnish Stained and Waxed........... 26 Stitined and Varnished....... Hardwood (New). Open ; Stainer!' and Waxed.......... . . Gram; Natural Waxed,. 24 Walls, Interior: Natural Varnished............. * 21 ' Prick, Painter), Dull Finish.. Staincd'and. Varnished....... 22 i Canvas Covered; Flat-Tone, Stained and Waxed.......... ' 25 , Glazed or "Tiffany'*....... Hardwood (Obi), Discolored, .! . Flat-Tone, Multi-Color....... Grained.-Stained, Varnished : 34 ' Satiu-Glo ............................ 1936-SWEET-00279 [2 ] i- . Spec. No. ' 3.1 31 28 27 34 . 35 7 6,60 1 2U 6 (.0 3 2 4 a 61 10 62 is: I9-" 61"., * 15 3 14 55 53 57 58 59 ' 5911 54 52 56 46 3X 37 36 X t Kind of Work ! SPC- Walls,/ Interior--Continued ,, Semi-Lustre Finish-.......... Washable Flat'. Finish...... Composition' Board; : Flat- Tone,.Glazed or "Tiffany'' Flat-Tone; Multi-Color ..... Satin-Glo .................... Semi-Lustre Finish.............. Tri-Seal .................../.......... Washable Flat'Finish......... .Concrete, Painted, Dull Finish Enamel Finish, O.hl Dutch... Enamel-Finish, Metro-Namel. Enamel, XXX Undercoatcr.. Knamelastic' Finish ....... . I'nine Resisting, White Finish Keene's Cement, Enameled... Mill, Save Lite......... ............. Old, Washable, Flat Painted Finish ............................. . Painted,. No. 96, I leavy Body. Plaster (New),. Water paint Finish ........... .;.............. ;.. Plaster (Old), Washable .Flat. Finish .............. Plaster Wall Hoard; -Flat- Tone, Glazed or "'Ij ffany" Flat-Tone, Multi-Color...... Semi-Lustre Finish ........... Washable Flat Finish;..... Primer .................................... - Rfiugh--^Piaster; Flat-Tone, Glazed or "Tiffany"......... Flat-Tone, Multi-Color....... Sand-Finish Plaster; Semi- Lustre Finish ........... ;... Satin-Glo ............................. Washable Flat Finish........ Sealer...........:...................... Smooth I Master; Flat-Tone, Glazed or "Tiffany",....., Flat-Tone, Multi-Color.... Satin-Glo...................... Semi-Lustre Finish ........... Washable -Flat Finish......... Textured Plaster; Semi-Lus tre Finish .... ................... Satin-Glo...............:............ Washable Flat.Finish.'-........ 'I'ile, Painted, Dull Finish.:.. .Wooden Surfaces, Huricd, Protection of ......... . ' 36Y 36 .38 37 36 X 36Y 40 X 36 46 43 42Y ' 44 42 48 4547 50 41 49. 50 38 3736Y 36 40 38 37 36Y 36 X 36 40X 38 37 36 X' 36Y 36 36Y` 36 X 36 ,, 46 -8 4ivthe foUosvh^g cspecificationsv svhich npplv to buried First Coat--Primmgor \. : " -fi -.. ->c m. - .- v p m.., ,- r> . njj.; <UTl is shipped;th ihtV^it<!^Apply>^h^ruMy`;\l)i'(iniJ'K'rMhMk- I `rimer iii tht* c<si^tcticj' sui>r>IU'*! -1^r tn:nif|fatiir^r^v'l'v\V( . , *"* ". VHVMM.if| ,vugvM^. .viu.ui'V *''''"" >* v* r'1 *>* -I ; > suited tor use as a prok-ci.ve. coal'..:;,' apphl tim-eth- tn (,(iats f,f tliis inatcrta! sfiatl:l>o a|i|ili`'i io riv.*;*?or1*<Jt<I on- -ami to parts not easily accessible-after. erect lorfi.i-A'i 'shall. be .ttdded without written \approvilt-t>f - theuircht-- leSdMotr ;eXiuSn. neerr w1llct ki,, ,,,om, ,,,,,,,, bare.metal; iX'Ktau'lStlCUS cspeciallv manufactured to l>0 >h;dl l.c spotti-d" with Kromik Mefal I'rtincr More.a|*t>>*cj4ion * *V';i!: Pr^cti^^cbii;tinj#;v^lViclV.Jwillst:>uncltly'gii:.r.!1 against; dangerAo-uhdt^ ^. . ,s fi,M'r,,.u. ,AAp,,p,,lbv siu-r^.n-W.i. liams-. Non-Corrodihle Acid Resisting- Paint,; Black Ill: the manufacture : of Sherivin-Williams Kromik Metal Prinier, xhrom.ntes play an important parti Chem > . Hot Surfaces (Stacks.-Flues,- Pipes, etc.iV ists. explain that^chroniatess tend to render the surface Specification: No. 3-rAll .rust . rdirt,-. grease.^u tc:, .shall .! of steel passive; and tilths their use hLa priming coat is : a r furth'eij preventivevagainst action of rust; Kromik; cleaned from the .surface to.he painted.- . : . - First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Salamander-" Black in - the consistency supplied by manufacturer.-: .-.Metal Primer has the following advantages over ordi; . Second Coat--Alter first coat is dry, use same material-for nary Red'Lead, Which in itself is recognized as a stand second coat.- , ard material,; and; which is . actually an excellent paint: Kromik. isrnoticeably easy to apply, especially on "diffi- cult and inaccessible^members;: is not: affected by sul . - Exterior Ornamental Iron Work---Flat Black Finish; Specification No. 4^--All rust, mill scale.; grease, and other foreign, matter: shall he' removed-from the surface to he painted. phur fumes in: the., air; shows, remarkable durability No -painting shall lye iloue- in .wet. dr ..freezing weatliei/^iiid.ii'' where the metahjs allowed ,fo`stand for long periods of 1 damp or wet surface shall he painted. ; .time before ibeihg re-coated k inhibits, corrosionshows a favorable lower material. cost. Kromik is the Sherwin- * F,irst Coat---Before shipment f> siie; appUf-:onV-/ coatof Sherwin-Williams Kromik -Metal Primer as supplied hy;;iii:inn- facttirer. :.' . Williams .standard specification for a priming coat on Second C<fat--This'is. tlu; first field v<..u. Apply vSht win bare.metal. ' - Exterior Exposure .Williams 'Metaiastic Black. ,' , ;. - Note: Any portions of surface which; have In-iomi- abr.-rtbd iu 't must first be .spotted'*, with Kromik M-ud I'rnnrr before `m Specification NO.-. 1--Before-applying the . priming or shop second (first, field; coat. coat,, all rust, mill/scale, grease',-, and foreign matter shall l>e` Third Coat~- This is the*final, finishing coat. Apply Sherwinremoved from ;thc surface to he' painted. No painting, shall he Williams Quick'Drying Color Black, 'thinned with tunfrntinc. done in wet'or freezing weather, and no surface that is either; mixed with linseed oil as follows: Two parts.of black.by bulk. damp or wet shall-bC-painted.. to'one part of turpentine, and one parfcof oil by hulk Mix hy First Coat--The priming or shop coat shall he applied before mhling turpentine to Mack, and wheir thoroughly stirred, add shipment to' site: .Apply Sherwin-Williams . Kromik Metal, Htiseed oil. ' -. . *. Primer in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Twocoats of this material shall hc.apphed >to riveted and bolted connec Exterior or Interior Metal Work--Verde Antique Finish tions, and to parts tint easily accessible after erection. No Specification No. 5---All rust, grease, resin, dirt, etc., shall thinnrr.shall beadded without written approval of the architect he minded from the surface to be'painted. or eiujinccr. . ; ' . . First Coat--Prior to shipment to site, apply o ik - coat. Sher Note: Any . portions: of the surface which have become nbnutrd in transit shall be-"spotted" with Kromik Metal Primer before application of second (first field) coat.'; . Second Coat--This is the first field coat. Applv Sherwin-' Williams Metalastic Brown, in consistency snpplic<l by manu win-Williams Kromik Metal Printer-in consistency supplied i>\ manufacturer. Note: Any portion of surfaCr which mat havr hcconip abraded ir' 1 tran-dt 'hall Hi- "tn>tt,-d` with Kromik Mi-tal I'rinn-r before appln anonof M-cond (first field) coat. facturer.: *r Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Metalastic Black, after the second coat (first field coat) is entirely dry. Use in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Second Coat--This is tin* first field coat. Apply SW'P? (Sherwin-Williams Paint. Prepared) shade No. 39.1, . i Third Coat--This is the finishing coat. Apply a brush, slip;' pie ropt^o.t SWP No. tinted with Slu-rw in-Williams .hirst Quality Oil'Color Vcrdn Green Light to shade approved by Iron or Steel'Surfaces Exposed to Acid Fumes architect, . v , Specification No. 2--Before applying the priming or shop Painting of Galvanized Iron coat. all. rust, mill scale, grease, and other' foreign matter shall ' Specification No." 6--All galvanized iron surfaces such as be removed from the surface to he paiijtcd. No painting shall, gutters, down-sjjotits, etc;, shall he iiritm-r! wiijt one-coat of he done Itv wet or, freezing weather, find no surfa/t''*'that is Shcrw-inAVilliamscGnlvanizcd Iron Primer (see Specification damp or wet shall be painted. No. 00). PRESERVATIO BURIED WOODEN SURFACES Sherwin-Williams Carbolic-ol is-a non-volatile oil obtained from coal-tar through distillation, and is as strong and permanent ,*! preservative ns can be produced. It can be applied by brush or dip method- Specification No. 8--First Coat^-AU wood to he 1.lined below ground <hall he given one coat of Sherwin-Williams Carbolic-ol as supplied hy manufacturer. PAINTING AND STAINING OF EXTERIOR SURFACES SWP (Sherwin-Williams. Paint, Prepared) repre- strictly pure carbonate of lead, sulphate of lend. zinc, sents the best technical knowledge in the production of oxide,, titanium pigment, pure linseed oil and turpentine, paint for general, outside use. It is a combination of representing a perfectly balanced formula. [3] ` -* . ' 1936-SWEET-00280 V PAINTING AND STAINING OF EXTERIOR SURFACES (Continued) Exterior Wood Surfaces (New)--Painted Finish v(Second; C<>at-r-AppIy,SWP,mixed infthe : following propor ,SVr Altt'eiiattve .spcufication \'o, 10. tions: 1 gallon -SWP, 1 quart raw linseed oil. . Specifications NOiv9-^Wet'orc^tismK; SWP,. stirf;xce-shall' In'. -/:.dr,v...inMi,.irec.':trom>-.>(lirt'fe.i>r..;-greasc.-/ Do not paint; in-.wet or FOR ALL OTHER SHADES OF SWP , trosty.'weuther,rWnyvpucliy spots.itr wood shall Ik *, coated with * 'Repainting Old Surfaces Which Have Not Been Painted .`>raiigeshollac after first coat has.'been, applied. ... for a Number of -Years--First- Coat--Apply SWI' in -.color First Coat-- ( For newisofl woods such as cedar, white pine selected by the architect mixed in the following-proportions: nr rcdW'odJ^Apply SWP in cedor selected by architect mixed I gallon SWI', I to 2 quarts. raw: linseed oil, 1,pint pure tur in fojlfwing proportionslygallon) SWP, 7.pints pure linseed pentine. , A'C-vA..* - pure guni Spirits of turpentine. Do not apply second Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed1 jit: the following-propor coai'-finni^^ v\ tions: I gnllon SWP, l, quart raw linseed oil. ; /'frsr: C`oat~(J:or>ncu'.:rosinotis> woods- such as. yellow pine, . cypress, etc. )-; v\jiidy S\\CI>'t> C'oh^-.'ciecUKl hy architect mixed in . following/jVroportions; 1 gallon SWP, 2-quarts'pure raw linseed oil, T quart; pure ghm spirits of ttupentine. - /Repainting Old. Lumber Which Has .Become Extremely Porous Through Exposure, .for. Years Without the. Protec tion-of Paint--First Coat--Apply.SWP in/color selected by: the architect^ mixed! in the following / proportions;/ 1: gallon- Second:Coat--AppJj\S\VlVnuxed iti following proportions: /SWP, 7 pints: raw linseed oil, 1 pint pure turpentine.: : . 1 gallon SWP, 3 i>ints>ptire. gum spirits of turpentine. . Second Coaf-^AppIy SWP mixpd in the, following propor- Third Coat--Apply SW.P mixed in' following proportions: tions: 1 gallon. S\VP, 1 quart raw. linseed'oil. / 1 gallon SWI5, l quart pure raw linseed oil. ' j. Repainting Surfaces .Where, the.* Old Paint Is Chalking 'Note:' When* two-coat work niu-t In- clone* for. economy's . sake, omit- and 'Weathering But Otherwisein'Fair Condition and Not -ie<mit coat. , Unusually Porous--First Coat--Apply.SWP in, color selected Exterior Wood Surfaces (New)--Painted.Finish rlllcnitiliic I Specification No. 9, Where architect wishes to: leave mixing of paint for use on exterior surfaces to the. discretion of painting contractor, recommended that Sherwin-Williams by the architect mixed ut the, following' proportions1 gallon SWP, '*.. pint raw linseed oil, 1 pint- puredurpentine. Second- Coat--Apply SWP mixed in'the following propor tions: 1 gallon SWI*, 1. quart, raw linseed oil. . Repainting Surfaces Where Old Paint Still Carries a High Gloss and .Has Considerable, Life; Such. As`Under Eaves or Other Unexposed Surfaces--First Coat--Apply SWP in Zilo lie specified, in preference to straight White Lead. Zilo contains a percentage" of' Zinc Oxide, which adds to whiteness.reduces chalking,, improves gloss,"and spreading power of paint. Tlfe UnitedLStates Govern color selected by the .architect mixed in the following propor tions :* 1 gallon SWP, 1 to 1 Vi pints .pure, turpentine/ . Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed in. the following propor tions:- 1 gallon SWP,' 1'quart raw linseed oil. .... ment and jnajority of the States require a percentage of Zinc Oxide in their paints. ; ; Wood Surfaces (New)---Staled*Finish (For Sltiinhiti Shini/lcs, .we Specification No. 15). Specification No.' 10--SluTwjn-Williarns will .supply ac Where the architect desires to . stain and preserve curate specifications'for tin- use.of Zilo on particular jobs upon application. .: White Lead Specification. No. 11---On all work requiring the iise of White Lead alone, specify -Slierwin-Willkwns Old Dutch I'me-. ess White l.eail, which i- a strictly pure-white lead < lead car bonate) ground in pure linseed oil. . :. t exterior 'wood surfaces, without hiding grain* Sherwin- Williams Preservative .Shingle Stains are recornmended. Specification No. 13--The surface to be , stained shall be ; dean and dry. ' First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Preservative Shingle Stain in color selected bv the architect, in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Allow to dry.* * Exterior Wood Surfaces (Old)--Painted Finish Sebond Coat--Repuat first rn;u. . Specification No. 12-- Met'ore applying first coat of paint, Stucco, Concrete'or Cement Walls---Painted Finish . surface shall !>e clean. Old cracked paint shall.fit* wirebrnshed or .scraped, and if condition of surface is very bail, burning off the ..Id paint may be n< cessary. Knot*; and pitchy places shall be -Valed with orange shellac. . fThe painting of stucco, concrete, b.r. cement, walls is advisably because of the protection afTorded. A prrtperly. painted stucco surface does not water-spot. Sherwin- SWMPot.e:twoDu,-ei*'t'tooftrc^.i>-ietrcritiio;ailtiocito>ntaernet oinqucierfr'tla. in-of th<- darker >haies of Williams Stucco and Concrete Paint,dries'with a semi sheen which does not destrov the texture of a stucco FOR GLOSS WHITE, AND COLORS 496, 462. 387, 479, 357, 375, ONLY Repainting Old Surfaces Which Have Not Been Painted for a Number of Years-- First Coat- -Apply SWP in the color selected l>y the -architect.' mixed in the following propor tions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 to 2 quarts r:uv linseed oil, I pint' pure turpentine. Do not apply second coat before first is per fectly dry. Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed in the. following propor tions: .1 gallon SWP.- 1 quart raw lin<ecd 'oil. . Repainting Old Lumber Which Has Become Extremely porous Through Exposure for Years Without the.Protection of Paint--First Coat---Apply. SWP in color selected by the architect mixed in the following.proportions: 1 (gallon SWP, 7 pints raw linseed oil. 1 pint pure turpentine. ! : surface, as docs a gloss paint. Specification No. 14--The'surface ..shall be-dry, and free from all dirt. Any salts or efflorescence on the surface shall he 'scraped off, and the surface washed with- a sohitiop of ;zinc sulphate (lbj to 2 pounds to the gallon of water) and allowed to dry'thoroughly. First Coat--.\pply Sherwin-Williams Stucco and Concrete Paint in color selected by the architect. thinned with .Sherwin- Williams Stucco and Concrete Paint Mixing Sealer in the pro portions of 2 quarts of mixing sealer to a gallon of the paint. Allow at least 48 hours to dry. * Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Stucco and Concrete '(Paint in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. t Wooden Shingles (New)--Stained Finish" Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed in the following.propor Sherwin-Williams'"Preservative Shingle Stains arc tions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 quart raw linseed oil. ' Repainting Surfaces Where the Old Paint is Chalking and Weathering But Otherwise in Fair Condition and Not Unusually. Porous--First Coat--Apply SWP in color selected by the architect, mixed itt the following proportions: I gallon recommended because of their light-fast color, and the fact that they contain a creosote oil, which preserves the surface on which applied. Two coals are required: first a dip .and' second a SWP. 1 to 2 pints raw linseed oil, 1 pint pure turpentine.' brush coat. Second Coat--Apfily SWP mixed in the following propor tions; I gallon SWP, 1 quart raw linseed,,.oil. Repainting Surfaces Where Old Paint Still Carries a Specification No. 15--First Coat--(Dip Coat)--Dip the* shingles. Hsu-third* of their length in Sherwin-Williams Pre-. servative Shingle Stain in color selected by llie architect and High.Gloss and Has.Considerable Life, Such As Under throw into loose piles to dry. Eaves or Other Unexposed Surfaces--First Coat--Apply Second Coat--( Prnsb float)--After the shingles have been SWP in tin* color -elected-by', tin- architect, mixed in the fol laid, apply Sherwin-Williams -Preservative Shmgle Siam m lowing proportions: 1 gallon SWP, 3 pints pure titrpcritiiu. enii-isteticy supplied by manufacturer. ^_ f4 J ' 1936-SWEET-00281 - '*i s&F \v v cn%r4? THE v ' l'< r PAINTING AND STAINING OP E ;:Melal Roofs--Painted Finish Here the nrcltitvet|li4na1:choice.-bet\vcetv,(iuis!vihg,i/ith ;Metalnstic (Spyeifieation-No. 1) or with SWP (Sped fientiou No. 9). SWP affords a wide range of.colors t( liarmoni/e {with other parts of job. Metalastic is less ;^e^pensive->but- is mnOekin^.T tnoreyhniitech color range; ' .:.-T\vo'Coatv:!arevreqvnred'^an(l:?if.isiirface--is-:-galvan-ized,-a- SherWiri-Williams: Pbrcl^hdiDeck;Pamti8^rnanufac--V tured for this/pafticularpimptf^:v hard and elastic-TiIm, it .is ideal f6r;the^ rough'Wearthat ," priming coat is neeessanvimakingvthrce in all; : ..- Specfication>No;: 16--AU 'TMStj^ljrt ami other iorergn mat* ter sit ill he cltiuiod fionv Mir/.ue to be painted - Prune Coat--(Foj gr.Ivnm*c<l iron1 only)--Applv Slicr\vm- -and-dry. , . . ................. ................. . , Wiltiams Galvanized iron Primer m accordance with Specifi- . First-Coat---Apply Sherwin-Williams Porch and Deck Paint ' ohon i\o 60 ` 'J in color, selected by the architcft, mixed: as . follows: .1 gallon First:. Coaf-^-Apply .'Slicnvm-WiIJinmjB Metalastic in consis Porch arid Deck Paint, 1 quart S-W Exolvcnt or pure turpentine. tency supphw) by.manufacturer, or- apply. SWP mixed as.fol* Second ..Coa*~Apply/ Sherwin-Williams Porch l and Deck * lows':* UgalUriy S\Y[-V3.pints, pure spirits of turpentine.. Xllow Paint in the consistency, supplied by manufacturer. v.-:.-. to-dry thoroughly Ik -fori.' re-coatings :V Third Coat--Repeat sccoijd coat. . Second /Cbat--Apply-" Sherwin-Williams Mctalastic in the Note: If .an old porctr is to tie repainted, seeond coat.nay be consistency supplied'by hinmifacturcr, Ur apply SWP mixed as omiiiol. If in. exceptionally good condition, ihe first two costs may be . follows; 1 .gallott.SWi*,-,1 <iuart pure raw linseed oil. ..omitted. ; Porch Ceilings--Natural Varnish Finish. Exterior Woodwork--Stained and Varnished Finish . A spar varnish is recommended fdr all bxterior sur Where exterior woodwork is to be Stained and var faces'* to be varnished, due to the-large: proportion of nished. the itse of Shenvi'n-Willirims.Oil Stain is recom dib? it contains which results in greater elasticity; ... mended. This stain .crin; be immediately covered with Specification No. 19--Surface to be finished shall be clean tlte varnish, omitting,-a sealing coat of shellac, which i is .well to avoid oil: exterior work since it is not suffi ciently elastic to Avithstand the expaiVsion and contrac tion prb(ltKX`(lby,;temperature. changes.- anddry,... ;y U.\.-j.;:1 First . Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams. * Rexpar ;-Varnish thinned as follows: 1 gallon Rexpar,.1 pint S.W,-Exolvent or pure turpentine. Allow 48 hours, to dry.. Sand lightly. Second Coat--Apply Rcxpar in'consistency. supplied by Specification No. T7--AH'woodwork shall be dry and clean;; maimfacturcr. Allow 48 hours to dry.-. Sand-lightly, Mars nr na'dholcs:shallrbe treated so as to make them;un- Third Coat--Apply Rexpar as supplied by manufacturer. . noticeable. ..... .. . . . ., First CoaV^Apply Shcrwin-Williams^Oil Stain in the shade: New Wood and Metal Surfaces--Enamel `Finish ' *r a toerior Enamel finish,. the^com^ndation is to dry thoroughly. ' unreservedly Sherwin-Williams^ Old Dutch Enamel. Mir.; .Open^ graintwods ;reqiiircLfilling.For^tiiis purpose use Sher; This is.a full oil enamel, containing a lahge percentage 'vin-Willicims Paste Wood Killer, which is furnished in-paste form, and nui't he minced to hrushimt-consistency..svith benzine. Apply to' the wood;`after first.stain coat has dtied 4S hours, and when filler'has partly wt,.. wipe off across the BraiiV with Intflap. Later wipe clean with a soft cloth. Allow 24 hours for filler to dry. of specially-treated oil, which adds to its life. Leading * railroads have used Old Dutch for their'coaches for vea#s because of its durability. . '. Second Coat--Apply ' Sherwin-Williams Rexpar Varnish, , mixgd as`follows: 1 gallon Rexpn/r, 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine. 'Allow 'to dry thoroughly. Sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. '' Specification No. ,20-rSurface to be finished shall be clean and dry. If galvanized, it shall be coated with'Sherwin-Wil liams Galvanized Iron Primer (see Specification No.60). Pitchy spots on wood shall be scaled .with pure orange shellac. '* Third Coat--Apply'Sherwin-Williams Rcxpar Varnish in' the consistency, supplied by.manufacturer. Allow to'dry thor- oiifihly. Sand lightly. - Fourth Coat--Apply. Sherwin-Williams Rexpar Varnish in " .the.-consistency' supplied-bv manufacturer. 1-eavc With gloss- finish. or, if dull''finish is'.desired, specify "When-dry, rub to a 'dull finish' with pumicc-stonc and water." Note: Sherwin-Williams ,Oil Stains. Richv Mahocany and Brown Ma-' hogany,. rcuuire the .ysc of shellac scaler and ate not recommended lor First Coat--Apply SWP Flat White, reduced-in the pro- .; portion of I.pint, of raw linseed oil and 1 pint of. pure spirits of turpentine-to the gallon of paint. Allow to dry thoroughly. Second Coat--Apply SWP Flat White just as it comes in the can. - Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Enamel and SWP Flat White mixed in equal parts. Fourth Coat--Apply. Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Enamel in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. I * FINISHING OF" INTERIOR FLOORS * Floors;get'particularly severe wear. Therefore it is for soft-wood floors. Pine and maple are both close-; essential, that.-the propert-ype of finish be applied in the grain woods, and require no filler.-. Oak is ari open-grain .right Way, `in order to insure satisfaction. wodd, and must be. filled. In sirch cases Use'Sherwin- Preparation of the'Surface--Whether the surface Williams Paste Filler, andj&in it^with'benzine to con be wood or.pement, it should be thoroughly clean and sistency of thick cream. ^frusH it bver surface', and-, dry. A wood floor should be scraped, and swept dean, allow to become partly dry; then wipe off across grairf and .'it is well to" wipe up the dust with a soft cloth with burlap or excelsior; this forces filler info the pores; dampened with gasoline. All spots should be removed. * wiptf clean with a soft cloth. It will be found that Sher Priming Goat--bolder'no conditions should a liquid win-Williams Paste Wood . Filler,/Dark, has enough filler or shellac be applied as a first coaler on a.wood, pigment to somewhat darken an :oak-floor, if that is, floor that is to be varnished. A chain is no-stronger desired. In staining maple or pine, specify Sherwin- than its weakest link, and the use of~a-lk}tncI filler or . Willems Oil Stains, as they require no shellac sealer, shellac prevents the varnish from .penetrating into the except for the two shades. Rich Mahogany, and Brown- wood,'and thus adhering tightly to surface. If-a filler Mahogany. In.cases-wheredhese shades are used, such is necessary; a paste, filler shfnild be used. as on stair treads, a thin coat of pure white shellac, re- -, Staining and Filling Floors--The three woods duced with an equal quantity of denatured alcohol,;-: most generally used in the United States for floors arc- should be applied after stain hai-dried, before applying i oak and maple for hardwood floors, and edge-grain pine any varnish coats.* . . > '. .! , t I r 'is v. 1936-SWEET-00283 Canary Yellow FINISHING OF INTERIOR FLOORS (Continued)' " Finishing Floors--Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-/ ' New Hardwood Floors--Close-Grain Wood--Stained Dri Varaish.is. unreservedly recommended for flooFs. ;s... . and Varnished Finish ; . . Its tough, Hard film adheres well, resists moisture and Specification-No. 23--'Thc'lloor shall be absolutely smooth, >' ha rdwear/, and lo oks'Well lonsger than other materials .- c.leFainr,sat nCdoat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Oil Stain:'Iyn the color n ine mancer. v';, - / '.selected by the ffqHitect; Allow to dry for 24'hours? / / ' 7 ' '' J Sett:- For iferk .effects;. apply {or .'special tllretlions to Th e ,,* Ma u i "t-laarra/f^um?0nadrtfF`I0nnrcr--^..NKalarUtiifDa r.'VYaamr ,khnped0 .F, tm, ch/ , ' uSsheedr, tvwwh-eWndilrlyi.a.Ampsp* lyCo.r thIinf cKotacth.oMfpauhro^glaiinlcy,' sohr eUllarocw,nthM.rajnhcodgawniyth aarnc Specification No. 21--Tlie floor shall be clean and dry,.and^equai quantity ol denatured alcohol. / . . . , all_spts^shall be removed. /'Second Coat--Same as Specification' No. 22. First Coat--Apply Sherw^Willtams-Marmot 'Fast-Dr. Var- Third Coat--Same as Specification No.'22;- ; 7 ntsh, thinned m the proportion of l*pmt S-W Exolvent/or purp ' Fourth CAat-Samc as Specification No. 22. 'tU.rPe2M-;tS 1'5aJlon ol varnish. Allow to dry. ..Sa.rid-lightly Nofe. For tatq'uer Specification, apply direct to Th e Sh e e w is AVil . with OOBfrndpaper.' .. - *; ; \ 'u*sCo, 'vV N...o..t.*..}. ...If^rpoepnen-g-grraaiinn wwoooodd;; bbeeffoorree ffaasstt ccooaatt aappppllyy SShheerrwwiinn--WWiilllliiaammss ' Transparent Paste Wood Filler, ..thinned with benzine. Wipe ncross grain when partially dry. Allow to dry-24 hours. . j . *./V . New Hardwood Floors--Natural Waxed Finish Second Coat--ApplySherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Specification'No. 24--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, Varnish in-consistency supplied by manufacturer./Allow to 'dry.. clean, and dry. " , .. Sand lightly. * -' $/ : First Coat--If- of open-grain wood, apply Sherwin-Williams Third Coat--Apply . Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Transparent Paste-Wood Filler as specified, in Specification Varnish in consistency supplied by manufacturer. No.' 22. If close-grain wood'is'used, omit this operation. Notts If dull finish is desired, two methods are possible? (1) Add to specification-the. following words: "When dry, rub to Vdull, finish" with pumice-stone -and water." (2) Substitute for the third- doaMlie following: ."Apply Shertfin-WiUiams hlar-not Fast-Dri Varnish Satin. Finish." For Lacquer Specification, apply direct to fTh e Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms Co. -* /" * 7 Second Coat-r-Apply ^Shenviu-Williams Floor-Seal. Allow to dry and sand .lightly with 00 sandpaper. ... Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Prepared Wax, and polish with Weighted brush or polishing machine! Fourth Chat--Repeat thin! coat., . , NewHardwoodFloors--Open-GramWood--Stained ' / ; . and Varnished Finish. / Specification No. 22--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, dean, and dry. - ' First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Paste Wood Filler, - New Hardwood Floors--1Open-Grain Wood--Stained and Waxed Finish vSp'ecification No. 25--iThe floor shall.be absolutely smooth, clean, and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Paste Wood'Filler in color selected by the architect, thinned with benzine. When . rgtis-' --* -" win-Williams will furnish :iipon application.) Allow to dry. partially, and wipe off across ' grain/ withburlap or' excelsior. Allow 24 hours to'dry. ; Second Coat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish,, thinned in the following proportions: 1. pint S-W Exolvent or pure tur- Sentine to-1 gallon of yarnish./When dry,'sand lightly with ) sandpaper, .v / . Third Coat--Apply Mar-notiFast-Dri Varnish in consistency - Nyote: For extra dark effects, apply-for special instructions ti>. Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms - Co . * Second Coat--Same as Specification No*. 24. Third Coat--nme as Specification No. 24. FourtA Coafr-Same as Specification No.-24. New Hardwood Floors--Close-Grain Wood--Stained and sujpplied by manufacturer.' When, dry, sand lightly with 00 Waxed Finish Sandpaper. . . . .Specification No, 26--The floor shall be absolutely smooth,:, J Fourth Coaifi--Apply Mar-jiot Fast-Dri Varnish in consis clean, and dry.; tency Supplied by manufacturer. . First'Coat--Same as Specification No. ^23. Notts For dull finish,: see note at end of Specification No. 21. Second Coat--Same as Specification No.*24. . For Lacquer Specification, apply direct to Th e Sh e r w in - TAird Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. Wil l ia ms Co. ..Fourth Coat-^-Same as Specification No. 24.; m 1936-SWEET-00284 .^ f* * , .' iiuviv urr r'-: ? 'us tntiMWs:; L'^ tMiHs-V^v0-r;iw'.limeviri)ii., . W put`0 tprjH-ntimv 1- gallon J'lopf.iHtiutnV];-; .. ' . : ' NNoottee;:.. iIff;o,'o!Md- ffyiinnyiiss/ihhin'"wiissi-'uiinniu:: cssuuuccirhhc.- rbh.aa,dd ''C.c* Oonnddition . . . ---.'v that sandin^'dsrs.1 hot' 'b-\V lixwent . cvishel'meema-oonovvit,-!h-*ithf-leiti;htifielrpoSototirt,l,dcW^o-afaiitnnhtd.is-a.hi#fcelofnltoth.io*rersloyaitksbeeydlfuinsisirbues!ntiizzSlliinhneeein,,rwa{inn,'od-oWtla-illblsoahwmapsteo,,T-dJatrxyti.tse*.'Pw^ri.o<Tcehe.ei.mtdo y : '.s'vi>7.t'ci2iu/-rytf.s;Cu io'{ai!ki-'<"HR>Jvii(;m;iiru-.tsmcfcuocnt(ul v'-ocor.a-t.,,.- buA.t.'nt.h.tr.fe..-eeiW...ctoltcaa-tissrc''twe.s-Ui,t1lrliiictwti--eces.i'Viitr..ev.'`beCeootnntoecmrrn.:.tya.y..n-..iidss-*nnaccrcic;eeRssessnncorryym,,' mtheinrddeedm. *it . m' ay lie omitted, : Finishing of Schoolroom, and. Gymnasium Floors,, and. . Other floors Subjected .to Especially Hard Wtar - -1l!e>noo'i^ ()L schoolroohi;s,-ctcp'artnK-nt store's','gyrann-' mns.wi-tX. ' : uDDtiissscccoooillooorrreeeadd nHHaaArrndrdwwwoormd.danWd SCaoUft.w'..o~od Floors-fGramed%,^ - ' j Stained, and Varnished" Finish : ; Specification No. 34---The floor shall be thoroughly scrubbed., witlrSherwin-Williams Flaxoap (a .100%- pure linseed di'lsoap)"and Water, rind allowed.','to-dry thoroughly. / First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Flo-Uic Ground Color; Allow;tp dr^. - ' . collvct (hmb>s' tw.-eoa^ri;W-. urKmixiKl.ed'oPeso'-ilentol Itm'tfsrscc'eodl-oior'itlh/'iel:"'fdloooesr."n-Vo!t - Sp:fiia.:on-^c. 3:--I,: IruA.i >!:: bpefen -uiiajMCilvy'' .1 lightly.:, ... Note: *If a ..darker.- shade.'is desired, repeat- this operation. buFrnoiusrhthiiMChoe.acto--ttsAisptpelnycj'S.--hseurpwpiFnc-Wd--iblliyammsaTnNufrancr-tnuorte' rF.' a.st-p. ri,'v .Old Floors^Paintid Finish : ; * First COaf^ApplV 'ShcrwinAViIlta'tn's FlifbrrSca'I.'in-., con- S>ec!fication No. 35--The surface shall be*vashe'd with si-uticvsuppliedby manufacturer.'--'- r Sherwin-Williams ldaxonp ami water, apd allowed1 to dry ; -id ,% . /'thoroughly.. . : * w'\ . /,/ . Finishing'of 'Ballroom Floors ' . * Tliis j>robjc:iri- present^ fipecial./Hfficultics, because the. First Coat^-Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel, thinned V ^^ S'W' ExoIycnJ.9r Pl,rC-.turPt`ntinc :- Mir-mcei/hnist^e vcry;snio6.th,' nnist wear wcll/a.ndbe CoriJ^cply ShenvinAVtUiams FlooY Enamel in vcry'-eU\'St|C-.;>. * ,// . . ' ;.- ..con___s__is___t_e__n__cy'suppli.e*d1 h n'-r consistency'supplied by. manufacturer. PAINTING AND DECORATING OF INTERIOR WALLS ; .Tiir:.Siir:R\\'i\'-\ViLi.-iAMS Cov lias developed a com-.v -bus composition'boards use Shcrwin-Witliams Tri-Seal, Specifi* pU'ie line of inferior wall'' finishes, loYiiebt all require- Allow to dry at least 24 hours. tit lit. 1 \\ is*., Oil pl.isler-, .tqmpqsilion.or wooueil walls, oasr ,. Note; . Tfn thlfd coat* i.s-to be-used, the addition'Hofatwt o1qu"aCrts of,CW0"a/lt:': well a-v <?17licrete Ot'^bricK' . ...Primer,.and Sealer, to the ynHon of Plat Tone for second coat will present , -t . , ' . ., , . V, .. . \ jft a tiyliter and more improved surface on which to apply third coat. In the ;.jr there-are Special requirements not- meutroned in, tne , interests of eccntomy, two cents may beksufficient, t'olbnving'specifjeatfonsj apply directed T'lrr-^inrnuVTv. --- - 1936-SWEET-00285 - ^ tc- /. A"''. ,JV > 4, ` THE'SHERWIN-WILUAMSCO. Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Wo o d c r a f t St a in s (PENETRATING OIL TtPE). PAINTING "AND DECORATING OF INTERIOR WALLS (Continued^ SatinjGlQ.flows out V>*a'smooth velvety finish,\hs New Walls-:--Rough or Smooth Plaster, Canvas Covered, .good covering and: can be recoated or glazed without Walls, or Plaster fcBoar<#-~Flat-7 one Multi-Color Effects the expense of resealing the surface. ^ The useof Multi-Color' KlTo :ts allows tin* de*'iiator ,, Specification No. 36X--The syrfacc to be finished should be clean and dry. * ' First, Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Sealer as recommended'in Specification No. 40; except on'porous com position boards' use .Sherwin-Williams' Td-Sca! according to an endless variety of color ant texture elt-'i is, by use of a sponge I*or samples of various effects; and specific in structions, apply direct to Tnii Smiuwt.N-Wn.u.wts (. n. Specification No.*40X. Allow to dry at least 24 hours. . . Specification No. *37--Prru.eed uiih.J'mi'.hitig. idi<' null, .i-.- Second Coaf--Apply Sherwin-Williams Satin-.Glo in the recommended .in Specification . N'<>.do, using, 'a> <...nd <-iai, consistency supplied'by the manufacturer. ' the foundation color desired for etiect to b<- p? idea <<!. Note: If a third coat is to be used, repeat second coat. _ ... First Stipple Coat--When'the ftmndajioti i i-'div, apply * Specification--Repainting--Remove-all soot, grease, dirt of; loose paint. If'the surface is porous, apply a coat of Wall Primer and .Sepler. If not, apply -Vyall 'Primer'and Sealer to all hare spots. Then apply Sherwin-Williams Satin-Glo 'in the consistency, supplied by. thermanufacturer. a stipple coat of Plat T<*tc in color selcvted by On- an Inn i.i, in-consistency .supplied by manufacturer, n-mg.'ilp- llat siu i.i.c' of a sponge, ami tapping this sponge directly, .on tin- sm'ia. < , being careful not to twist or turn it. * . .. , \ Second1 Stipple Coat-- Repeat tilts' 'process uiib .another color if a two-color stipple i desijvd. Iris *tof neicssary tvr Smooth, Sand Finish->nd..Textured-Plasters', Composition first, stipplc coat to dry before second .-is applied. Board, Canvas Covered Walls--Semi-Lustre Finish New-Walls (Glared or, "Tiffany". Effects)--Rough or SherwinAVilliams' Semi-Lustre has a. sof-t, mellow Smooth Piaster, Canvas Covered Walls, or Wall 8oard lustre,: and is recommended fo.r those surfaces where a. '. --Flat-Tone System Finish * more durable and .washable .finish is desired'than pos - .Flat-Tcfle .System allows for glaze : (**lTtvts over a sible with a flat , wall paint, but where*a high gloss is foundation of cither Flat-Tone* or Se'tui-1.usir.e*. or noDtt ddeessiirreedd.. , . ' . Heavy IVody Wall Paint Nu. V6, as mentioned in SjK'd- SpecificatiOn No. 36Y--The surface to Ue finished sluril be . \T0' 4] ' , clean' and dry.. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Specification No. 38--Proceed with .finishing the wall as Sealer, as recommended in Specification No. '40, except, on recommended in Specification No. Jo f Flat-Tom.-), Sjril-ira- porous, composition boards use Sherwin-Williams Tri-Scal,. tion'No. 36Y (Setni-Ltistre),-or .Specification No. 41 (No. % Specification No. 40X. Allow, to dry at least 24 hours. , Second Coat--Apply Sh'erwin-Wi-lHams Semi-Lustre in the Heavy Body Wall Paint), using as second coat the -foundation color desired. . ~ consistency supplied by manufacturer. First Glaze Operation -- Coat a portion ot 'wall with Nott: If a third coat is tb.be used, repeat the operation. -Specification--Repainting--Remove all soot, grease, dirt, or loose paint. If'surface, is porous, apply a coat of Wall Primer and Sealer. If not, apply Wall Primer and Sealer, to bare spots. Allow to dry. Then apply-Semi-Lustre in-the consis tency supplied by manufacturer. ' , _' Sherwin-Williams Glaaing Liquid, tinted to color .selected by. architect. . Second Glaze Operation --Stipple this .with, a crumpled cloth, twisting the cloth after it is applied to the wall. .Shade it lighter towards the top. Note: For samples of glaze effects, and for specific iiiMructiniis,' apply tO TtlE SllERW!Ji-WU,LIAMS Co. ' ' *" " C93 r THE, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. PAINTING AND DECORATING OF INFERIOR WALLS (Continued) Wall Primer and Sealer . Metro-Namel Finish for Walls ; .Slwnvin-WillirimS Wall Primer -and' Sealer is a penc- 'Sherwin-Williams Metro-Namel. is an easy w'orkigg, inumg-wall sealer, Avlfich. is elYeeUve in slopping suc good flowing, economical interior Enamel. tion. unall,nejv wall-surfaces, exeept on .porous com-' Specification No. .42-Y-*-iSame*a#^Si)ecification No. 42 except' , posilion boards, oil* which apply Shenyiir-Williams Tri-' use Metro-Namel Underioater and dUetro-Namel. I / *, '. Seal, Specification 46X.- It contains a 'perecnlagc of OI<f Dutch Enamel Finish . * pfShient winch-gives it a certain covering capacity, and Recommended (or. the very finest, highest, grade is therefore recommended for l\fo-coat wall -work. Specification . No: 40--\V;ill. to be.finished shall be clean am! dry. . * ' _ iT/rst. Coat--Apply Shcrw'ri-Williams Wall' Primer and Scaler in the c<>nsistoiiC3: supplied'by the manirfacturcr. Not*': If surface is sized muslin, Sanitus, finnicd mctii!, or a jiard anti titdii jiutty-coiit jilastcr, adit an etjual jiart of either. Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone, Semi-t.ustre, (*'r No. 96'Walt Paint to lirst coat- Second Qoat^Atier the lirst coat has dried, at ` least 24 "hours; it 4hall be inspected, and if atiy flat spots appear, as . . result of incomplete.scaling, they shall be*coated with Shefwin- enatyeli finish possible.'- ' * " '* Specification No. 43-fi*oflow Specification No. 42,substi tuting Old Dutch Enamel for Enamelastic.. For four-coat specification, apply to Th e Sh e r w in ?Wil i:ia ms Co, `` j ' New Walls--XXX Enamel Undercoater An I enamel undercoater with remarkable covering capacity, which in addition* seals the surface tight. Specification No; 44r-FtIlow specification No. 42. . ,, Williams Wall Primer and Sealer. - Special Note: Painting Newly Plastered Surfaces: Th e SitKttwijj-WiL- i.i&ms Co. never advocates painting. plastered 'walls which have not hetfli Kiven an opportunity to-ilry out thoroughly. .If "green" plastered walls are paint*!, there is always danger. However, thl-re are certain occasions where walls which have not. been giveiirStilTicient time.to dry out thor oughly must he painted for commercial .reasons;1 apply cme coat Wall . Primer and Sealer. Where ' indications point to presence of alkali (hot >pot;>), we .`recommend washing surface* with a . solution of to 2 -pounds of 2111c stilphateJn a,gallon of water. .. t -o. This should/he brushed on surface amj sufficient time should then be allowed -tof drying before first coat of Sherwin-WilliamsoWall Primer and Sealer is iapplied. We, of course, do not guarantee that this pro cedure will prevent dissolving of finish nor that it will not peel. This danger is always, present when "green" plaster must be painted. r . Keene's Cement--Enamel Finish Specification No.-45.--Follow,Specification No. 42 or. No. 43. /'or [Lacquer Specification, apply direct to-Tim Sh e r w if Wil u ia ms Co. Interior Brick, Tile,'or Concrete Walls--Painted6 . Dull Finish Specification No; 46--Follow Specification No. 36, 'No. 41 or No. 42. . ., ^ Save-Lite for Mill Walls ' Save-Lite is furnished in three .typesGloss,' Eg-Shell, rind Flat.-' The Eg-$hell is the standard recommenda ' ' Tri-Seal. \ ` tion, although certain conditions require a gloss finish Sherwin-Williams Tri-Sca! is a .'first-ebater for pofous^compositiou boards- such as Masonite,. Cclotcx, etc. . (Not to he while certain damp conditions require a flat finish. used on p'laster,`brick, tile, concrete^ etc.," for which surfaces - where the `porosity allows dampness to come through use Sfimvin-Williams Wall Primer arid Scaled, Specification' without cracking the finish. ' * . . No.,40.) , , .e . * Specification-No. 47--Walls shall be clean, and .-dry. While tliq ^ordinary first^Coatcr covers only _fro'm .50 to 75 JPirst Coat---Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and square feet on porous composition hoards, Sherwin-Williams Sealer as in Specification No. 40, except.on porous' composition Tri-Seal will cover from 150--to 175 square feet per'gallon: bo.a_rd, on which apply Sherwin-Williams Trj-Seal, Specification Specification No. 40-X---First Coat--Apply Sherwin- Williams 'TvivSea! as it comes' from the package. Second Coat-- (Brushing) Apply Sherwin-WHliams Save- Second Coat--After the. first cqftt has dried at least 24 hours, . .Lite in the consistency'supplied by-manufacturer. (If reduction it shall he inspected and if any flat^fcpots appear<ls a result of ts necessary,` ad..d....a....s..l.ig..ht amount of S-W Save-Lite Reducer incomplete sealing they should be recoated with TrfiScal before No. 74.) ' 'applying the finishing eoat. `; ' . Third Coat--(Brushing) Apply Save-Lite in consistency supplied by manufacturer. . /' '' Wall Paint No. 96 (Heavy Body) > Note: If spray application is to be titled, one coat wilt probably be suffi This is a^flat finish.paint with added pigment'to make cient. For spraying, thin the Save-Lite with Save-Lite Reduced No. 74 in the proportion'from 1 pint to 1 quart of Reducer to the gallon of Save-Lite. it extremqiy heavy-bodied.; Can be used to produce tex tured effects; pebbled, brush'stipple, etc. Covers and hides well. . specification-No; 41--Surface to bc^mished shall be clean and dry. Interior Walls and Ceilings--Save-Lite Fume-Resisting Whfte Finish / ** A special material \Vhich resists action of sulphur and other acid fumes without turning color badly. Furnished. . First Coaaft-gwtrAApppplIy S^hheernvv/mltf-Williams Wall Primer and Scaler as recommended in Specification No. 40, except on porous composition. boards, on which_ apply Sherwin-Williams Tri-Scat, Specification 40-X. - Second 'Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams No. 96- Wail Paint as supplied-.hy. manufacturer, stippled or textured. in same three degrees of gloss as Sherwin-Williams Save-Lite,. mentioned in Specification No. 47. Specification No. 48--Follow Specification No. 47, except 'that instead of using S-W Save-Lite, specify^ Sherwin-Williams Save-Lite FumeReisting White, Flat, [Semi-Gloss], [Gloss]. . *. Note: For specifications for special effects, apply direct to Tun Sitta- WIN-WlLLtAMS'Co. . . New Planter Walls--Water Paint Finish. Specification No. 49--Wall shall be clean and dry. 4- Enamelastic Finish for Walls First Coat--A^pply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Sherwin-Williams Enamelastic is a 'full oil enamel; Scaler reduced sufficiently with turpentine or mineral spirits, to , simply seal the surface.^ This will vary according to the exceptionally easy-working, with high covering and porosity-df the plaster hut the average surface will be sealed^ staying qualities. for satisfactory calcimining when* Wall Primer and Sealer is . 'Specification No. 42--Wall to be finished sKaiJ; be clean arid dry. . .- . First Coat--A?q>ly Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Sealer as in Specification No/40, except on porous composition boards,--'on'which appty Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal, Specifica tion 4(J-X. ` rbduccd with two quarts of turpenjine or. mineral spirits to the gallon. , ^ Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Defcotint (a cold water calcin4|ne) or Sherwin-Williams Kalso (a hot water calcimine). in shade- selected by architect. Mix with water according to dircctibns on package. Second Coat--Apply 'Sherwin-Williams XXX Undercoater r<-Ric<-d with 1 pint S-W Exnlvctu. or pure turpentine arid I quartLnamclastic to the gallon of Undercoater. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Enamelastic (Gloss or Satin Mnisii) n-dtict-d with Vi pint'S-W Exolvcnt or pure tur-. pvntine to tire gallon of JOnamelastic. Not*: For iwo-cfAt v.-ork. if <tvsirc<l in thv. interests oC economy, omit the second coot. - Thrce-coat work is roconitnvnilvd wherever posMbli-. Walls. Previously Finished With an Oil Paint--Washable ,, Flat Painted Finish Specification No/50-^1! cracks or holes must be patched with plastei^or plaster of Paris, and sanded smooth. All dirt and grease shall^hc removed and wall shall he clean'and`dry. " Then follow repaint directions .in Specification No. * 36. or Specification 41. - .r io] THE $HERW!N*W1U.IAMS'C0. ' . . n* Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Fl a t - To n e lyory 1..R.V.--82% Caen Stone I..R.V*--76% 'rale Green L.R.V.-50% ITory Tan * L.R.V* ' ' SQvtr Cray L.R.V.--46% Sky Blue L.R.V.--65% * ,* ;. *.; ,.;w *. .>\3?" ^f.: ',*% . ..: *' v- :\ . . L.R.V.--43% , L.R.V--63% Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Se mi-Lu s t r e THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. , > --i .............- FINISHING OF INt Ir Io R WOOD TRIM * Tue decorative value or properly finished woodwork `. Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Scar-not,-Varnish;in. is important,. Js<> many effects 'ire possible, afid so mliny ' consistency -supplied by'manufacturer. V ' Nol*; If dull finisji la deaiVed, follow recommendations gpRn ip special ' materials may by useo, that the following specifications,i.note following Spccilication No, 52. ! .have been-designed to-give the best information in the simplest manner. Any special problems should .be referred to Tin; Sh iu a v in '-Wiw .ia ms -Co . In on let' to differentiate readily between open-grain New'interior Close-Gralw . Woodwork--Natural - * Varnish Finish ` Specification No. 55--Follow' Specification JJ-p, 54. except that the first tfOat {Transparent .Paste Filler) may he omitted. ami close-gram , woods,/so that architects may know which of these wfiods require-paste wood fillerun the finishing process, a list,of the better.knowir,American building \^x>jls under each type is g von hereunder: "New Interior Open-Grain Woodwork--Stained-amH-- Waxed Finish . Specification No. 56--Follow Specification No. 52, except ' that in place of Fourth and Fifth'Coats,substitute the fol , . -Open-Grain Woods Adi . . I'lilH'nuii Chestnut F.lm I^ckory Mahogany' Oak-' Rosewood Wabhit .Close-Grain Woods . ['>asswooil,,. '`Cherry . J'lcmlock ., Redwood lowing': ' ' Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Prepared Wax, wip ing olT the surplus, and bringing siirfacc to a polish by hard, brisk rubbing. - Fifth Coat--Repeat fourth coat. Iti-ech '. Cypress . -Maple ` Spriicc Npw Interior Close-Grain Woodwork--Stained-and___ _ *Iliivli ' Cedar Fir .. I'inc Camwood----- --Poplar . Sycamore Whitewood *Will lake a paste filler where desired to emphasize the grain. %. Waxed Finish -Specification No. 57--Follow Specification No. 56, except that the second coat (Paste Filler) may be omitted. Stains--Tiie Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . marnlfacturcs three types of stains'---Oil Stains, Woodcraft Stairts (Penetrating Oil), and /\.cid Stains. Oil Stains, are --recommended for all exterior work and floors. Wood- Interior'Wood Trim--Old. Dutch Enamel. Specification. No. 58--Follow Specification No.. 59, substi tuting Old Dutch Enamel for Enamclastic. For special fn'e coat specification, refer to Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . % / craft Stains.should h6 used for all other purposes. 'Acid * Interior Wood Trim--Enamelastic Finish Stain's h'r'e made only-in certain mahogany, shades and'' Specification No. 59--Surface to be'finished shall-he free are,recommended..where special depth of color is rc. . (juired. For recommendations for Acid Stains, apply .to from dirt, grease, dust, and be absolutely smooth and dry. . * First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams XXX' Undercover, reduced with 1 quart.pure Iinsced_oi!,and V-i. pint S-W Exolvent ' Tins Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms ' Co . ", > or pure turpentine to thc'gallon of undcrcoater. Allow, to. dry New Interior Open-Grain Woodwork--Stained and Varnished Finish thoroughly-and sand lightly. ; Note; On hardwoods, reduce with 1 pint each linseed oil and turpen tine to thi gallon of undercoater.' Specification No. 52-^All woodwork shall he smooth, clean,, and dry. Xaiihnlcs, cuts, cracks, etc., shall lie treated,so as to In- nniioticeahlc. ... ; First Coat--Apply. Sherwin-Williams Stain in shade selected by architect. .: * Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Paste Wood Filler, in shade selected l>v architect, and wipe off.arrow's the grain' with burlap or excelsior before the filler has dried. Allow to dry 24 hours. . . 't Third Coat--Apply thin coat of-.pure white shellac (or Sherwin-Williams Marvclac), and when dry, sand lightly. Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Scar-not Varnish in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Sand lightly. .. ; Fifth Coat--Repeat fourth coat. Note: If dull finih is-desired, ft) Rti!> when dry lo dull finish with pimici**loni* and water; or (J) Substitute for last coat Shewin-Williatns Velvet Finish Varnish, No. 10^-t. New Interior ..Close-Grain Woodwork--Stained and Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams XXX Enamel U,n- dercoater, reduced with 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpen-' tine to the gallon. ' . .. -. Noire: Where greatest economy is necessary, this coat may be omitted.*' ' Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Enamclastic and Sficrwin-Williams XXX Enamel Undcrcoater, mixed in equal'- , parts. Reduce , each gallon of the mixture with 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine. Allow to dry and sand very lightly ' with 0000 sandpaper. Fourth-Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Enamclastic, Gloss nr Satin Finish, in consistency supplied by mahufacttircr. Specification--Repainting--Wash With - Sherwin-Williams Flaxoap and water so thaf-surface is thoroughly clean. Allow to dry, and sand lightly. Then start with 'third coat, as speci fied above, and continue to end of specification. Note: If surface is in had condition, loose paint should he scraped off and hare spots coated'with Sherwin-Williams a XX Enamel Undercoater, thinned with 1 ([itart of pure linseed oil and M> pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine to the gallon-of undercoater. - Varnished Finish Specification No. 53--Follow Specification No. 52, ""except that the second coat (Paste Filler) *-may be omitted.. Interior Wood'Trim--Metro-Namel Specification-59-B--Surface to be finished shall bc free from dirt, grease, dust, and be absolutely smooth and dry. New Interior Open-Grain Woodwork-Natural Varnish Finish Specification No. 54--Surface shall be smooth, clean, and dry. Xailholcs, cuts, cracky, etc., shall -be treated so as to be unnoticeable. .. *First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Transparent Paste Filler. ?.nd wipe olT across the grain before dry. Allow t0` dry 4X hours. Second Coat--Apply . Sherwin-Williams- Scar-not Varifish, thinned with 1 pint SAV'Kxolvent or pure turpentine to 1 gal lon of varnish. Allow t" <1rV and stimi lightly. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Scar-not Varnish, supplied by manufacturer. Sand lightly when dry.. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Mctro-Namc! Under coater reducing each gallon.with l.pint raw linseed oil. Second Coat--Apply equal parts Mctro-Namcl and Metro- Namcl Undercoater reducing, each1 gallon of the mixture with Vt pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine. ,. , Third Coat--Apply Mctro-Namcl as it comes from the pack age. '" Specification--Repainting--Wash with Sherwin-Williams Flaxoap and water so that the surface is thoroughly clean. Allow to dry, and sand.lightly. Follow specifications.tfbove for second arid third coats. . . _ Note: If surface Is in bad condition, loose paint .should he scrtped-nff and hare spots coated' with Shcrwin-Wiltiam Metro-Namel Undercoater as in first coat Shove'. MISCELLANEOUS SPECIFICATIONS Galvanized Iron Surfaces--Primed and Painted Finish I 'aim' Oil-used in galvanizing metal many limes affects paint' applied it) surface, causing it to peel and flake off. fJalvnnizedMrrtn Primer, as manufactured by Tin-: Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms -Co ., overcomes this 'difficulty. Specification No. 60--The galvanized iron surface to be finished shall be clean and free from dirt,- rust, grease, acid, rosin, etc. Note:'The hest' way to clean the surface is to wash it thoroughly with a copper acetate .solution consisting of about six ounces of copper date to 1 gallon of wafer. Surface must he dry before applying paint. *> ** ` [12] Fir vaniz< Set lar oil tioiis Note , Tr Vent : po\v< abott 0X1(1' Sp< ilirt Paint to -<lr Mrv 1 Fit No. ALIEN ALT' AM.\ AsmAAATSl'SIi.f.'ll' . RIU'AAKMA'It' HIM. MmU.Ri A>t ):)S'i -iit:<iunri :i I! RON (lilA'lN-'lI <i-:n. C'llAI ! tC'111IAAII ; UP1lI1AC CINC / CLK\ roi-i roi.i COM <'( >l:t COM t'okl Pd a u DAV JD)EKCN." 1I JIKESTJ EL 1 CKFAOV1RAA' CHE II Alt 1nIAoVr ni'x I.N'iH iac i JAC'I- ton: ... )Ot'l KAN KN< i L1 .AKXM I.1M UT'I mo : THfc SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO, A MISCELLANEOUS SPECIFICATIONS (Continued) ' First Coat-- (Priming Coal) Apply 'Sherwin-Williams Gal- Second-and Third Coats . vutiiml. Iri'ii I'rimer-.jn ctitiSisieifny supplied by mamtfaiMurcT. ` (1) l'ir a white Tmjslt,. specify'two o>ats of Slierwi Second Coat--TJie sm-fiuy may imw he painted with a regu- limits KnamYluid White.. lar oil paint, Hat wall, or enamel finish, following regular tlirec-^,.. (2) I'or a ci.lnnll Imislv speetiy two coats of Slimvi . lions fo'r sanu1, Note: See Spcciiivifiiim No. 6. ` - 'liams Kiumiehiid in the'color selected. (H).l'or a llat (midt, sillily l-\v* etiajs of Shei\viii-\4 lliatns Radiators---tainted Finish v l-'lal Tune in (In- color sekrted. JVote: Where Enaim-luid it used, it i-> munjiM'-tnti-il dial it 1-c timiK'l L Tests m:uie by l.American Society of Heating aikl blijpilly with pure luilKiilmc. , Ventilating.iinginccrssiuhv that paints containing bronze powders reduce the. radiation of heat from radiators ~ Mctdl Trim (Finished on the* Job)--Enameled Fhish Specification No. 62--All uietal lrim to In* finished <*ti the. about Z?*'/o. On the other huwl; paints.made from zinc i111 shall ha\e .received a coat of ^Sherwin-Williams Metal 'I tjnt oxide, or lithopoue do not appreciably affect radiation. I'rimcT. before leaving the shop. When installed,.' it. si: di. i Specification No.61--beforw painting, remove all dust amt rivalled from dust, dirt, grease, etc., ami sanded, lighl'h vuth dirt from , radiators bv wire brushing. Remove any grease. - IK) sniMpaper. Fainting shall not lie done .when radiators are-hot. Allow paint- First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams .Kjflum-b.id in / to'dry before turning.on heat. He sure surface is completely -dry before painting, . \ First' Coat--Apply . Sherwin-Williams Metal Primer tiray, selected bv architect, ami in euh-i'Mrm'y"Siipplird by ma Hirer. Sand lightly when dry. _ ` Second Coiit--Apply Slierwin-Willian'is. launijl'.id. ii No. 7oi Allow to dry. -istettcy supplied by manufacturer. - ' Factories (F)\ Offices (O), Stores,(S) and Warehouses (W) 'Al.15.WV, X. V., (\V) Colonic am! Montgomery St?.. 3rd floor (X), 4Sit 1`vuadway Arcade (S), 324 Central Avenue ALTOONA, PA., (S).'ll.M '1 wclj'th Slreet A.M.vKH.I.O. TEX., (S3. 11V W. Sixth-Street ASHEVILLE, N. C.. (S), 76 l'atton Avenue ASIITAUL'LA. UlltO, <S), 4505 Main Street ATLANTA. GA., (S), 7d-i!road Street < AUSTIN. TEN.. (S). 823 Cinutrcr-s Avenue P.ALTIMORE, Ml).. <W), Pratt ami Green Streets (S>, S W. Fayette Street RANCOR, ME.. (\V). 59 Post OfT.ce, Sf|iiare ' ItAToN ROUGE. I.A., (Si. HO-Third Street * PEAUMONT. TEX., (S), 336 Fannin Sjrcct RINGIlAMToN, N. Y., (S). 102 Wnshimdon Street HI RMING1I AM, ALA., (S), 20Ur Third' Avenue, No. . lil.oo.MI.MITnN, ) LI..', (S3.'422 No. .Main Street x.POSTON. MASS., (O) & (W), 10-23 PAtshundi Street po undpr o o k. i., (t-i- V.KIDGKPoRT, t'oXX.. (S). 213 Fairfield Avenue PRoWNSVH.I.K, TEX-.-, (S>. 1240 lili/abetlivStreet ' PUFf-'AJ.O, X. V., (W). 37 Pearl Street' . -V CANTON. IIIIHI, (S), 320 Market Avenge CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA. (S). >16 Third Avenue; Ka>t CHARLESTON, S. C.. (W). 2<-7 E. I!ay Street ' t'!! A R I.KST< >X. W. VA.. (S). 712 State Street -. CHARLOTTE, X. C., (SI; 424' Tryon Street <W), 232 First Street ('ir.NTTA'XOOOA, TENN,-. 4S). 15 Ninth Street CHICAGO, ILL., (F) &. .(0). 1.15th St. and Cottage Grove (O),'333 No. Michigan- Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO, (O) & (W), 410 Comim-nial S.piar.- i (S), 5?T, -Main Street r CLEVELAND, OHIO, (F), t-m Canal Road . (O). 101 Prospect Avenue. X. W. COFFEVVILLE; KAN., Smelter. . Ci'U.OKAHO COI.rMPlA. SSP. RcI.N, G(SS)'.,-C1t7'I1.O3..M. a(Sin), 122. No.'Tejoii Street Street CO I ALMP.CS. GA.. (S). 103S Vroadway COLGMIiCS, .OHIO, (S), (.0 E. Gay Street CORPUS ('HRISTl, TEX.. .(S).; Cor. Peoples amt- Me>i|tiite ;Streets yiPALLAS, TEX.. (O) & (Wf, 1/.21 Wall Street (S). 301 No. Harwood Strr*-t DAVENPORT, IOWA, (SI. 120 E. Second Sfreet DECATUR, ILL., .(S>, 3t.<> No. Main Street . DENVER. COLO., (S3, 1T.32 Arapahoe Street DKS MOINES. IOW A. (S). 901 Locust'Street DETROIT,. MICIL, (S), 134 Cadillac Square (S), 9341 Grand. River Avenue (S), 1239. Griswold Street (O) & (\V). 1990 Milwaukee Avenue, E. EL PASO,-TEX.. (S), 219 No. Stahton' Street EN'A'NSVILLE. JXD., (S). 211. Main Street FORT WORT|[>*KX.. (S). 20 W. Third Street GALVESTON. TEX., (S). 2127 Avenue F GREENVILLE. TEX., (S3. 2402 No. Stonewall Slreet HARTFORD. CONN.. (S3. 151 Asylum Street, HAVANA. Ct;i!A, (<>3, lvrlificio llacardo (,09-f.TO HOUSTON. TEX., (S), 1400 Main Street HUNTINGTON*. W. VA., (S). -101#? Fourth Avenue . INDlANAl'fJl.fS. INI)., (O) & (W3. 219 No. Senate Avenue "1ACKSON; MISS., (S3, 219 E. C:ititol Street Ja c k s o n v il l e , f l a .,(03 & (-w>. 2320- i.<i>ert<- street. * (S3. 23 W. Jlonroe Slreet TOIINSON CTTY. N..Y.. (S3. 25f> Mailt Street JOPLIN. MO.. (S3. 923 Main Street KANSAS CTTY. MO., (03, (S) & (W). 152(3 Grand Avenue KNOXVILLE. TENN- (S3, 3M So. (.ay Street LANCASTER, PA.,- (S3, 54-59 Kine Street LEXINGTON. KY., (S3, 337 E- Mam Street LINCOLN. NE11,, (S3. 1447 'O" Street. , LITTLE ROCK. AKK., (S)-, 720 Mam Street LOS ANGEI.ES, CALIF., (O) & (W), 3179 E. Pirn ls...il, vard LOUISVILLE, KY.. (Wi, 2.V. \\. .lcllet-011 >tii-rt MANSFIELD, OHIO, (S). 9 Park Avenue, \Vft MEMPHIS. T ENN., ,isi \ (U >,T2I Ltunti Ar.ntn MEXICO CITY, MKX-, (2Sl, Apartarlo 22-KJ (Mail MIAMI, ID.A.. (S), j'.AV. l-laKlvt, Street MIAMI REACH (S3. 509 Collins 'Avenue " MILWAUKEE. Wl>.. <S;, 7. No. 3rd StreetMINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. (03 & (W>. 7'H Third Street. No. MOI5II-.I-'.. ALA,. (Si;- 12 So. Royal Street, , MONROE. I.A., (Si. 1139 Catalpa- Street- MONTGOMERY, ALA-*., (S-i. j.l Comtuerce Street ' X'AMIVILLE, TENN., (Ol ( iinmim* Station . . (S3. 711 Chuicli Street NEWARK, N. J.. (O) \ (I'D,- Rrow 11 Str-.t ai.-l l.i-tn Amiiu '- (S). I3k Wa-limeton Street `NEW HAVEN, CONN., (S3, .tu-. \\ Italley Avenue (S), 2-0-45 Otainte Stiii-t NEW ORLEANS. LA.', (O) Sr <Wi. 741 Ma.-a/m.- Street ^ (S), 329 Rarmme Street - NEW YORK, N. Y.r-(W), 52 T)mmp>in Street . - (O3, 292 Maili-oii Avenue NORFOLK. VA.. (S), -I.I0 GranKv Street OAK CLIFF, TEN.'. (S). 39(3 So. Ileekley Street. OAKLAND. CALIF., (O) & (l`>. M.Mi slu-rwm Av.ime OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., (W>, 223 K. Grand -W,-m.e , . ' (Sl. 211 W. l-ir-t Mieet OMAHA. NEIL, (\V)', Cor. Tenth and Dod^e Street- ' ORLANDO, FLA.. (S3. Cor. Orance-Avenue and Jel'fi*oti Mmt PAHUCAII, KVt. (S). 4(3S Rrolidway PARIS. T EX., (S). Lamar at 21-t 'Street PENSACOLA, FLA.,. (S3. 114 So. Palafox Street PEORIA. ILL.,- (S3. 328 So. Adam- Street PI 11 LA DEI.PH I A, !*.\.. ((>) & (W). Delaware and Clie-mui f-n. Pl-IOENIX. AR1X... (W). 512 W. Jaek-on Street PITT SI5UKGH, -PA., (O) & (W'3. 5'-D, Water Stn.i PORTLAND, ORE., (O) & (W), 130R N. W. Everett Str.-t PROVIDENCE. K. I.. (W), 94 Traver-e Street RICHMOND, VA., (S3, 515 E. Grace Street (0) & (\V), 1315 E. Main Street ROCHESTER, N. Y., (S). 33 State Street ROCKl-'ORD. II.L.W(S); 202 So. Main ,Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. <W>, 53 \Vs-t llmadway SAN ANTONIO. TF.Xd (S), t35 W. Commerce Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.. (\V), t.19 1-oLom Street, SAVANNAH, (i\., (W), 955 E. Lil.erty Street SCHENECTADY. N. Y., (S). 128 bay Street SEATTLE, WASH., (O) & (W), 1(348 Sixth Avenue. N- SHANGHAI. CHINA, (W), Continental -Rank )Mk ., Kmkianu- Ro.i SIOUX CITY. IOWA, (\Vj, 2lo Pearl Street SPARTAN15URG. S. C.. (S), 158 E. Main Street SPOKANE. WASIL,'(W1. 157 So.. Post Slreet SPRINGFIELD, ILL., (S). 512 E. Monroe Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS., (S3; 323 -Undue Street ST. LOUIS, MO.. (03 & (W), 515 Spruce Street SYRACUSE, N. Y,, (\V), 203 Solar Street (S3, State Tower Pudding TAMPA, FLA., (S). 713 Florithi Avemie Insecriciite (W), Caesar and Conway Streets TEXARKANA, TEX.; (S3. 309 .Pine Street . T RENTON. N. J., (S), 119 K. Hanover Street TULSA, OKLA.. (\V3, 118 So. Cheyenne Avenue T'S'I.ER. TEX., (S3, Cor. TV. Erwin and ltois d'Are Streets UNIONTOWN, PA., (S), Person Houlevard at Penn Slreet WACO, TEX.. (S), 720 Austin Street WARREN. OHIO, (S), 137 So. Park Avenue WASHINGTON, V). C., , 512-13 Mtmsev HuiMiny ' WAXAHACMTK, TEX., (S), 113 W. Franklin Street WHEELING. \tf. VA.. (S). 22 Twelfth Street WICHITA FALLS. TEX..' (S). 919 Scott Street WORCESTER. MASS., (S3. 17 Foster Slreet. Cor. Norwich YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, (S), 271 W. Federal Street 'J' ' ' MONTRKAI., TJL I-:., >75 (rnlrc- Sttrmee-t CANADIAN OFFICES TORONTO. ONT., 1 Leslie Street E 13 WIXNIFKG, MAN., Sutherland Avenue 1936-SWEET-00290 1936-SWEET-00291 <"