Document 93Baky8naX8qBx1ELXaxdobne

<4yv*-5>w, '-- *--> -s^Soa *.V U8K*- ^ir`u^`A'''i`*%** >V/A:. ' ',' -V W-h t? <:^r \; *" 4:f*& y^0:^;0 ; : -'=: S!;`.'';Ss^^-' ' " " - .. .--'d..; . -i'C-'v- igjpjlet, village and town-r-ydii'^;' !^|S|)i3blic.-approval. For nearl^lpl J-i- ...^^^^^gfrgjrade paints, stains, vanushes,ji?p ^a kitchen table to/;~d -- * --: ; ..: r y:<::v<- ... vFdh;^ i^^qre^^^pMh-.apahcomzyojstainmdp,,oeratsaynttoprkoedeupct.sclethatat&t iTy* simple.;it. is to refinish your worn floors-or^Sr ^d|^3|S;i'l^intiwM|rls__^_b_,.w^uiiui^MpirciIwEH^iafEowam^ ts'aiici;:yarmshes will explainIfjunsotth, othwe'tmo egro-t^?. !&%.'' a^^KOT^yddcmfipSie material feadnatin^:arta a'-fCTri^lejmoments 'can 'be psrsoafriytafbolry dsipeebnet snt orewsualntsd. thTehne. /y'-T,/ For. the outside "of yourh.libme, nothing will give better results than SWP hd >:; (Sherwin-Williams Painty Prepared).. It represents the skill and experience of the ' .;P most expert chemists in the country, pure, tested ingredients, and the achievement of modem machinery. The formula is shown on every can. Inferior paint is ex -.., pensive at any price. T.ell your painter to use SWP, because it covers more surface, looks better and lasts longer 'than any other paint. "W " w.y Our agent will supply you with color-cards showing any lines in which you Mac-: are interested. .Should you desire a set of color-plates similar to those on the " v; ^"fSk^^vx-:*.following pages, send a postal to our nearest office. *k j rdylt - INDEX Sh er w ih - Wil l iams Pr o d u c t s Page Acid Stains ...................................................... 23 Page Fungi.-Bordo .................................................... 43 . .-*"3 Antvdamp ................. ................................... 36 Galvanized Iron Primer................................ 29 Arsenate o f Calcium....................................... -2 Handcraft Stains ..............................................22 Arsenate of Lead (Dry)........................ - 41 Hat Brite........................................................... 84 Auto and Buggy Paint................................ 30 Insecticides and Fungicides....................... +1-43 Auto Enamels ................................................. 30 Auto Top Dressing............... 30 17 . 32 j Barn Rod and Gray....................................... 28 Bras-Brite ................................................................. 88 Brighten Up Stain.......................................... 19 Carbolic-ol ............................................................ 45 Carbolic-ol Shingle Stain............................. 17 Cleaners for Auto and Garage................. 40 Oil Colors--ground in.oil. .."... Old Dutch Process.;White Lead.' . 41 .29 . 81 . 22 .19 . 85 i l t ^ -5 \ . vVJ % Commonwealth Barn Red and Gray.... 28 Concrete Finish................................................ .28 Concrete and Ceqient Hardener............... 87 1. 20 .48 . 42 Cycle Enamel . .................................................. 88 . 44 Decotint..................................... 82 Plaster Bond......................................... : . 86 Dry Lime-Sulfur............................................. 41 Polish-ol V....................................... ...........T'TSS Drv Arsenate of Lead................................... 41 Porch and Deck Paint.............................. 16 Ebolastic Roof Cement........................... . .` 85 Porch and Lawn Furniture Enamel......... 16 Ebonol ...................................................... 84 Preservative Shingle Stain.. '. ................ 17 Enamel, for an enamel finish...................... 21 Pruning Compound . . . -.......................... I 44 Enameloid, for a high gloss finish. .-------- '21 Roof and Bridge Paint.,... . ......................SSi Exterior color suggestions^.......... :.. .14-15 Sherwin-Williams Paint,Prepared(SWP) 18- Family Paint, a durable oil paint. ..... 18 Shingle State (Preservative)..................... 17-. First Quality Oil Colors--ground in oil.. 19 Soaps and Cleaning Compounds......... .. . 40 Flat-Tone ...................... 84 Taxjte, paint and varnish remover.-:. r,, 87 Flat-Tone Color Suggestions.... .25-26-27 Flaxoap .............................. .............. ".............. 89 Floorlac, stain and varnish combined. . . 18 Floor-Seal Oil ... ........................................ 35 Tractor Paint .... Tuber-Tonic......... ......................................... 42 Varnishes, Mar-not, Scar-not and Rexpar............................................ Wagon and Implement Paints--stand 31 20 % Floor-\\ ipe...................................................... 89 the wear.................................../L...., ... 81 Fly Spray ................................ 45 ` White Lead,' Old Dutch Process................ 85 d b e :.> m; -r **--0007-SWP-000004057 Department of Decoration Did you ever stop to realize that problem concerns a bank, county court everything you look at or touch is of house, church or merely a room or two some color or other and that with nearly in a simple little home. There is abso every object its color is the result of a lutely no obligation or expense involved finishing or protective coating? Your in your acceptance of this service. piano, furniture, floors, woodwork, walls, and every Surface within and without the home, has some finish to protect it. Simply write to the department and describe the work 'Sfhe done. If you have blueprints of ^hotos, send them. Our artists will then make up elevation Who has selected the colors and fin sketches in the .actual paints themselves, ishes of all these objects about your to show you just how the work will home? Is there room for improvement? appear vyhen finished. Painters, dec orators, architects, building companies t and owners are all equally welcome to any and all the help we can give. When <r writing for such co-operation always give us time, if possible, to work out the problem carefully. Each request is handled by itself and, of course, the more attention you pay to furnishing our decorators with complete informa tion, the better they will be able to solve vour problem correctly. i The typewritten schedule accompany i r A View of S-W Decorative Department ing the sketches is vour guide to the colors and materials necessary to the work, and with this and our especially There is no thoughtful person who does prepared sketches, your decorator is all not realize how important it is to his general welfare and health to have his set to go right through with the work from start to finish with no further home bright, cheery and in good repair. worry to yourself. ! The big problem is what colors and fin ishes are necessary to produce the de Do not put off writing to the Depart sired results. It is true economy, of ment of Decoration. The painting work course, to use the paint or varnish that the manufacturer recommends for each special surface, according to the wear it gets and the service it must deliver. can follow at vour convenience, but you can profit immeasurably by havipg dis posed of your problem and thus having the entire plan or scheme to think about The Department of Decoration is your service department.' Expert decorators are on the staff who are thoroughly com at your leisure. Send or ask the Sherwin-Williams agent for the Decorative Free Service petent to advise you, whether your Blank. C007-5KP-COOG04058 The Little Gray Cottage Who would think that this nook of the woods could be made so interesting? And yet this little dwelling is equally at home in the more open spot. It is low and rather rambling and nestles quite cosily down amongst the trees. The gray shingles should not be painted but finished in a preservative stain which will retain all the texture of the rough sawn cedar. The ivory white trim is responsible for the clean appearance of this color scheme. Specifications Roof Color--Sherwin-tYilfiams Preservative Shingle Stain, A-21. Body Color--Sherwin-Williams Preservative Shingle Stain, C-8S. Trim Color--SWP *96, Ivory. The Lillie Gray Collage Dutch Colonial Home Much of the charm of this simple little home it due to the effective manner in which advantage has'heed takes of the natural surroundings. The in the foreground provides color predate the clean combination of all the more. Bright color ha* blflaHHiaoad'U! the porch curtains and border flowcri7'--Jniitring the living porch away from the front door affords greater privacy. - Specifications * Roof Color--Sherwin-William* Piwerwllw Shingle Stahl B-tfc, Body Color--SWP 4W, Iwiy, Trim Color <md BUmdo--SWB 1, Willow OrML; *, .... ^ 0007-SP-000004059 0007-5VP-000004060 0007-SWp-000004061 A Chnrnnri i Lirin;;-Bn(>m m Gray and Green A Charming Living Room in Gray and Green What a pleasant surprise it is to come into a cool room such as this. Bright bits of color have been in troduced very subtly in the gorgeous Chinese lacquered cabinet whose dull tan and red-orange seem to call for just such complementary spots of color as are furnished by the blue pillows in the lounging chair. A veritable splash of color is contributed by the lilies, whose tiger like beauty furnish a rare spirit for the general scheme. The stippled wall robs the room of all possibility of stiff formality. Specifications Ceiling Color--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Ivory White. Wall Color--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Multi-Color Stipple Effect N'o.35,requiring Flat-Tone Silver Gray foundation color stippled with Flat-Tone Silver Gray and Ivory. Put on with a sponge Slencil Border--Design No. 7051, applied with White tinted with Flat-Tone Glaze and Stencil Color Deep Olive for the leases: White tinted with Rose Lake for the flowers. Floor, Oak--Sherwin-Williams Oak Paste Filler. Mar-not Varnish. Bug--Dark blue-green .4 Cheerful Dining Room in Modern Treatment A combination in dull blue and old ivory is always clean and refreshing. The blue has been made possible for these walls by first graying the blue and then freshen ing it up by stippling over with the cream gray. The result is a soft tapestry-like texture altogether pleasing. The deep blue of the rug makes it possible to bring in the brighter blue of the conventional piece over the buffet. The yellow notes and the orange of the flowers and lamp shade are necessary for accent. Specifications Ceiling Color--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Ivory White. L pfjer \\ all Color--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Multi-Color Stipple Effect No. 40, requiring Flat-Tone Ivory Tan foundation color, stippled with Flat-Tone Silver Gray 3 parts. Cream 1 part. Put on with a sponge. Thin with 1 part Mixing Size to 3 parts Fiat-Tone. Slenril Border--Design No 7073, applied with S-W Glaze and Sten cil Colors: Flower centers. Orange Lake l part, Raw Sienna 1-0 part and White 1 part. Leases. White tinted with Raw Sienna and Cobalt. Stems. White l part. Cobalt 1-8 part, and Raw Sienna 1-16 part. Flowers. Cobalt 1-3 part and White 1 part. Isower W all Color--Sherwin-Williams Fiat-Tone Multi-Color Stipple Effect No. 37. requiring Flat-Tone Silver Gray and Pale-Azure foundation color, stippled with Flat-Tone silver Gray and ( ream. Put on with a sponge. Thin with 1 part Mixing Size to 3 parts Fiat-Tone. Urxxiiivrk--S-W Old Dutch Enamel White. <Rf'drapr.'--- Figured cretonne. Blit/-- Solid coir.r. ileep Chme-c blue A GheerfttJ Dining-Room in \fodern Treatment 0007-SWP-000004062 \ Man's Boom It i* hardly necessary t<> say that this room may he the sanctum sanctorum of the college chap or possibly that same fellow grown up hut still retaining his love for soft, rich tones whose sombre (piality makes his book and pipe all the more friendly. Specifications ('.fHinij-- Slierwin-Willimns Flat-Tone Silver Cray afid < ream. Malt < otar--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Buff Stone and Pale Azure. \\<K/<lirork and Bratus--Sherwin-Williams Handcraft Stain (ireen \V eathered Oak or Slieruin-W illiams Acid Stain Silver (Jrav with a toner of Flat-Tone Mutf Stone and Pale Azure, equal parts. Floor--Sherwin-Williams Oil Stain Walnut, Sherwin-Williams Marnet Varni-h. Fhx>r Lamp--Metal standard with shade of mottled parchment paper. Furniture--Figured tapestry velour. Breakfast Room in Blue and Tan The breakfast room has come to be an institution in the American home. This is the chummy spot where the family gathers first thing in the morning. In order to start the day out right, the breakfast room should furnish the needed stimulus in the form of clean, bright color, which should be in such refreshing combinations of tones as shown in this cut. The enameled furniture can be so easily cleaned and the cretonne curtains give the feeling of sunshine even on a gray day, that somehow or other the bacon and eggs taste better here than they would in the formal dining-room. Specifications Ceiling Color--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Ivory White. Wall Color--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Ivory Tan--Alternative wall color, Flat-Tone Cream. Floor. Oak--Protected with Mar-not Varnish--Alternative floor treatment. Battleship linoleum in shade of Tete de N'egre, pro tected with Mar-not Varnish. Table and Windsor Chairs--Finished in Enameloid Sky Blue. Curtains--White cretonne figured in dull orange and blue. 0007-S*P-000004063 .4 Hospitable Hall The hall gives one his first impression of a home, which should be one of cheerful hospitality, ('ream walls pro vide an air of sunshine in even the darkest room, and in this hall one's first impression is one of warm sun shine. The comfortable Windsor chair and glorious bouquet of golden-yellow flowers are evidences of thoughtful consideration provided for the friend who drops in for a moment's call. The blue vase makes the yellow flowers more pleasing. Specified ions Ceiling Color--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Ivory White. Wall Color--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Cream or Fiat-Tone Multi- Color Stipple Effect No. 32, requiring Flat-Tone Cream foun dation color stippled with Flat-Tone Ivory for 1st mixture: 2nd mixture: Flat-Tone Silver Gray 1 part and Cream 2 parts. Put on with a sponge Woodwork Trim and Sfep Risers--Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Enamel White. Doors, Slairfreads, Handrail, Birch--Sherwin-Williams Acid Stain Dark Colonial Mahogany, protected with Sherwin-Williams Scar-not Varnish. Mar-not Varnish for stairtreads. Floor, Cak--Oak Paste Filler, Mar-not Varnish. Furniture--Dark Colonial Mahogany. Rugs--Oriental or Anglo-Persian. .4 Ifoxpilahlr Hull .4 Living-Room in Old Ivory. Blue and Mulberry The simplicity of the wall treatment permits the at tention to drop to the comfortable chairs and the full rich blue of the rug. The floor has been stained dark in tone to hold the scheme together and provide a feel ing of repose and solidity. What a homey touch is furnished by the small bouquet of old-fashioned flowers --the invitation of the thoughtful mistress of this home that here one may sit down and refresh one s self. Specifications ( '.riling C.olor--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Ivory White. Wall Color--Flat-Tone Ivory Tan. Woodwork, Birch -- Finished in Sherwin-Williams Acid Stain Antique Brown Mahogany, protected with Scar-not Varnish. Fluor --Finished in Oil Stain Walnut, protected with Mar-not Var nish. Furniture (Jacobean--Oak table protected with Scar-not Varnish. Cabinet finished in Velvet Finish No. 1044. Chairs upholstered in velour. Rug--Solid color deep blue. Floor Lamp--Shade finished in a two-color glaze effect requiring Glaze Color Deep C erulean Blue and Alizarine Green. Mantel--Finished in Old Dutch Enamel Ivory White, wiped in Glaze Color Raw Sienna and Japanese Brown, equal parts. h 0007-SWP-000004064 A Homey Living-Room The soft grays, rendered doubly pleasing by the trans lucent, luminous quality of the glaze effect, give an added richness to the more intense tones of the furnish ings of this room. A decidedly summery feeling is created by the cretonne cover which is to protect the tapestry chair for the summer months. The flowers and bright candy jars furnish the right accent. The knitting, dropped for the moment, speaks elo quently for the comfbrt and livability of this room. Specificaiions Ceiling Color--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Ivory White. Wall Color--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone System Effect No. S6, requiring a foundation color of Flat-Tone Caen Stone. Over this are applied two mixtures of Flat-Tone Glazing Liquid tinted with Flat-Tone Glaze and Stencil Colors Ivory Drop Black and Burnt Sienna respectively. These colors are applied to the wail and stippled with a crumpled cloth to produce texture. Stencil Border--Design No. 3009. Outline applied with Glaze and Stencil Color Raw Umber and filled in with Glaze Colors Olive Lake, Raw Sienna and Orange Lake. Wooduork Trim--Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Enamel Ivory White. Jjoors, Birch--Sherwin-Williams Acid Stain Antique Brown Mahog any, protected with Sherwin-Williams Scar-not Varnish. Floor, Oak--Sherwin-Williams Oak Paste Filler, Mar-not Varnish. Bug--Figured brown. A Homey Living-Room i 1 hinini/- Riiiiiii in the Sfiirit uf Oh! ('.ninny hays A Dining-Room in the Spirit of Old Colony Days The furnishings of this dining-room have been chosen from the simplest types available and the unpretentious lines of the table, chairs and clock make for a quiet dignity which is in very good taste. The wall color, varying from soft blendings of blue and brown, gives a range of blue-gravs. gray-greens and browns which seem to find their parent colors in the dark Colonial mahogany and rich green rug and ad mirably set off both to full advantage. Specifications Ceiling Color--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Ivory White. Wall Color--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone System Effect No. requiring a foundation color of Flat-Tone Caen Stone. Over this are applied two mixtures of Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Glazing Liquid, tinted with Flat-Tone Glaze and Stencil Color.-. Japanese Brown and Cobalt Blue respectively. These are stippled with a crumpled cloth to produce texture. Stencil Border--Design No. 7055. applied with Sherwin-William?. Glaze and Stencil Colors: Outlined with Raw Sienna and filled in with Raw Sienna, Olive Lake and Orange Lake. Woodwork--Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Enamel Ivory White, with carpet strip in Handcraft Stain Extra Dark Mahogany. Floor, Oak--Oak Paste Killer, Mar-not Varnish. Bug--Solid color dull green. 0007-SHP-OG0004065 9 A Colorful Dining-Room prnticaiion* for pointing on pace 11 .-1 Cultmini Rt'droom -ft i tit. iiiioni -jr p ununc or. pn^- 11 0007-syp-000C0U066 Painting Specifications For Color Plates shown on preceding pages "A Xeighborhood of Homes'--Page 4 House at left Hoot C olor--S-YY' Preservative Shingle Stain B-41. limlti Color--S-\V Concrete Finish Cream. Trin/ Color -- SWP 3N!S Modern Brou n. Sash Color--SWP 496 Ivory. Front Door--S-W Handcraft Stain Broun Oak. pro tected with S-YY Rexpar Yarnish. House at right Hoof Color--S-W Preservative Shingle Stain C-79. Bod// Ctdor--S-W Preservative Shingle Stain C-S2. Trim and Sash Color--SWP Gloss White. Blinds--SYYP 498. Moss Green. Center House Hoof Color--S-\Y Preservative Shingle Stain C-74. Bodj! anil Trim Color--SWP Outside Gloss White. Front Door and Benches--S-\Y Old Dutch Enamel White. Blinds--SWP 461. Willow Green. Alternate Scheme for house at right Hoof Color--S-YY' Preservative Shingle Stain B-41. Boda and Trim--SYY'P 496, Ivory. Sash Color and Blinds--SYY'P .`loo. Sage Green. ".4 Small English Stucco House"--Page 4 Hoof Color--S-W Preservative Shingle Stain B-41. Body Color--S-W Concrete Finish Extra Light Gray. Trim Color--(Window Casings and Sa>h), SWP 496. Ivory. Door--S-W Handcraft Stain Weathered Oak. protected with S-W Rexpar Varnish. ".4 Home in Colonial Yellow"--Page o Hoof Color--S-YY' Preservative Shingle Stain B-41. Body Color--SYY'P 375 Colonial Yellow. Trim Color--SYY'P Outside Gloss YY'hite. Front Door--S-YY' Old Dutch Enamel YY'hite. Blinds--SYY'P 498. Moss Green. "The Bungalow House' '---Page 5 House at left House at right Hoof Color--S-YY Preservative Shingle Stain C-72. Body Color--S-YY' Preservative Shingle Stain B-47 Trim Color--SYYP 391. Quaker Drab. Front Door--Same as trim color. Roof Color--S-YY' Carholic-ol Shingle Stain Extra Dark. Body Color--SYY'P 496, Ivory. Trim Colo)--SYY'P 355, Sage Green. Front Door--S-YY' Golden Oak Stain, protected with S-YY' Rexpar Y arnish. Center House Roof Colo)--S-YY' Preservative Shingle Stain B-41. Body Color--S-YY' Concrete Finish Cream. Trim Coloi--SYY'P 499, Antique Brown. Front Dooi--S-YYT Handcraft Stain Fumed Oak, pro tected with S-YY' Rexpar Y'arnish. ".4 Colorful Dining Room"--Page 10 Ceding--S-YY' Flat-Tone Ivory or Ivory YYhite. 117/7/ Color--S-YY' Flat-Tone Buff Stone or S-YV Flat- Tone System Effect No. 3, requiring Flat-Tone Ivory foundation color and Glaze Color Japanese Brown. Woodwork (Birch)--S-YY' Acid Stain Antique Brown Mahogany, protected with S-YY' Scar-not Y'arnish. Floor (Oak)--S-YY' Golden Oak Paste Filler. Mar-not Yarnish. ``A Colonial Bedroom'--Page 10 Ceiling Coloi-----S-YY' Flat-Tone Ivory YY'hite. Wall Color--Flat-Tone Multi-color Stipple Effect Xo. 34. requiring Flat-Tone Pearl Gray foundation color, stippled with Flat-Tone Caen Stone. Put on with a sponge. (Foundation color. Pearl Gray, is to be tinted with one pint Pale Azure to the gallon of Pearl Gray.) Stencil Design--Xo. 7054, requiring the following colors: Leaves, YY'hite tinted with Raw Sienna; Flowers, YY'hite tinted with Cobalt. Woodtcork^Gld Dutch Enamel Ivory YYTiite. Floor (Oak)--Protected with Mar-not Y'arnish. Furniture--Dark Colonial Mahogany. Drapes and Lighting Fixtures--Figured silk or cretonne. Curtains--YYTiite net. Rag Rugs--In blue and black. 0007-SWP-000004067 HOUSEHOLD GUIDE For Painting, Varnishing, Staining and Enameling IMPORTANT: Each of the products specified below bears our name and trademark TRADE MARK Hr TO PAINT Use product named belosv TO VARNISH Use product named belosc TO STAIN Use product named befov TO ENAMEL" L'se product named below AUTOMOBILES............ AUTOMOBILE TOPS BARNS. SILOS. OUT. BUILDINGS. Etc. S-W Auro Enamel: Tor the man who paints h near S'W Auto Top and S-W Auto Seat Drtitmf S*W Commonu'taltli Paint: barn.red; harn g-av S-WRoo/and Bridge Paint: t cotori BOATS AND CANOES SW'P Prepared Paint BRICK - ............................ SWP House Paint; a tu.i oti floss S-W Concrete Wall FinuJt.* dull fin:rt CEILINGS. Interior............ Flat-Tone: the washable, Hat oti paint Exterior.......... SW'P House Paint; CONCRETE ...................... S'W Concrete Wall FiniiK; a paint. restitt weatber SW'P House Paint; Exterior ............ SWP House Paint: S-W Auto Enamel Clear: s co.orlrss .am:*n S-W* Auto Enamel; assorted S-W' Preservative Shingle Stain; to colors Rexpar V arnish S-W' Auto Enamel; assorted <o;ors Old Dutch Enamel: full gloss tor outside exposure Scar-Not Varnish.* for wood work oniy Rexpar Varnish: weather rensiing S'W Handcraft Stain: Penetrating spirit slam for new hard wood Floorioc: t-arniib and stain combined, new oroid woec S'W Oil Stain: for new wood Enameloid; assorted co.at* Old Dutch Enamel : unite, grsv, itorv, gioss or rubbee effect Scar-Not Varnish; gloss Velvet Finish Varnish No. 1044: dries to a dull finish without rubbing Rexpar Varmsh; weamet icsilting spar Floorioc: a varnish and min combined S-W' Handcraft Stain: penetrating spirit stain for new wood onlv S-W Oil Stein: T''* Enameloid; assorted colors Old Dutch Enamel: unite, gtv, ivotY. For interior FLOORS, interior < wood) Porch FURNITURE. Indoor*.... Porch ........ SWP House Paint: Meta/ajcicnron or wire onlv> S-W Roof and Bridge Paint: for rough work S'W Inside Floor Paint: . Mar-Not Varnish: stand* repeated scrubbing water res'stmg. ncel-proof S'W Concrete Floor Finish: wear* well; wa*he* well S-W Porch and Decfc Paint: Enameiatd: me decorative enamel Scar-Sot Varnish: itanos narc usage Enameloid: assorted colors Rexpar Varnish: westoer reusing S'W Preservative Shihgle Stain Floorioc: a varrusn and Siam combined Floorioc: `smith and stain combined S-W Oil Stain; for new wood S'W Inside Floor Paint: the enamel-luce finish S-W Concrete Floor Finish; high-glost; durable Old Dutch Enamel: white, gray, ivory, gioss or rubbed eifect Enameloid: assorted colors HOUSE OR GARAGE Exterior (Shutter*, Flower SWP House Point; Bo*e. Gutter*, etc.) .... Rexpar Varnish: weather resisting S-W Prctcrvativc Shingle Old Dutch Enamel: Stain; enduring gloss IMPLEMENTS. TOOLS, TRACTORS. WAGONS, TRUCKS S-W Wagronand Implement Paint LINOLEUM........................ RADIATORS..................... ROOFS, shingle ................ Competition ... S-W Inside Floor Paint: stand* repeated scrubbing Flat-Tone: flat oil punt S-W Aluminum or Gold Paint S-W Roof and Bridge Paint: Metaloetic; Ebonol: black coal tar paint SCREENS ........................... TOYS..................................... S'W Screen Enamel: S-W Family Paint; assorted colors WALLS. Interior {Pltuteror Wall board).................. Flat - Tone: the washable, Hat oil paint SWP House Paint: a lull oil gloss WICKER Furniture, Babv Carnage*, Enameloid; b:gh gloss assorted colors WOODWORK, Interior.. SWP House Paint: gloss Flat-Tone; flat oil paint Rexpar Varnish Mar-Not Varnish: protect* the pattern S-W Inside Floor Paint: the enamei-l:ke finiib Enameloid: assorted colon S-W Preservative Shingle Stain; Rexpar Varnish: *V Rexpar Varnish: durable, clastic Scar-Not Varnish; high gloss but can be rub bed to a dull finish Velvet Finish Varnish No. 1044; dries dull without rubbing Floorioc: 'inside usei a *irnub and stain combined Floorioc: a varnish and stain combined S-W Handcraft Stain: penetraimg spirit stain for new hardwood S-W Oil Stain; for new soft wood Floorioc: for new or old wood: a varnub and stain combined S-W Screen Enamel Enameloid; sssorted colon Old Dutch Enamel; white, gray,ivory: glossor rubbed effect Esuimeloid: assorted colors Old Dutch Enamel: wane, gray, ivory: gioss or rub bed effect Old Dutch Enamel: white, grsv. ivory; dull or gloss; aristocrat of enameia.spec ified by leading arcnuects Enameloid: assorted colors NOTE: Best results can only be had by following the carefully prepared directions on labels. Th e Sh er w in - Wil l iams Co . Copyright. 1923, br The Sherwin-Williams Co. DB J2.5 m| OOU7-SWP-OOOOOUC68 SWP Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Pa in t PREPARED SWP is the most durable and economical paint that can be made. It costs less per job and wears longer than any other paint, either ready prepared or mixed by hand. It is made in one quality only, and that the very best. It is sold the world over by established agents. The man who buys the raw materials and prepares a paint himself, cannot possibly make a paint equal to SWP. It is a case of hand work against mechanical efficiency; human guesswork against exact scientific formulae; hand-stirring against fine machine grinding. It is taking chances on the quality of the raw materials against the certainty of the scien tific laboratory. In the manufacture of SWP we spare neither skilled workmanship nor the quality of the materials used in making it the finest pos sible. Our unusual facilities and paint knowledge, gained from over 50 years of experience, enables us to manufacture a paint of greatest covering capacity, greatest dura bility and therefore greatest economy. SWP is prepared ready for use in a consistency as heavy as is ever required. Instructions for its application should be carefully followed in order to secure good results. Z* 5jj- ..3S-=55* 4"5 J*C "a < 11 fi iiisif2- Sfi 2: s.|s!|0<.` oa os <a u imfi .*os fi. '5 6o ! __ XV cSa 1^1 u *0 w fiOvfi ^--S S _ 2 V. o O g; BS " X _- 3 "-SJ-=tai 8 -d , -- * *0 *s a 5 S "S S S 4 |=m=A1v- g * s"o r- ufivi =l*l2Is .' S !`j! s . 8aSis.St! III * : " 6 9 * 3 = .5 c 5 t i3t. x28 - - e ~ jg -1 s -S * ; '5 - *.So| . J.. s 3 eft 3w s- .S j s 2 fi : - -S 4, x !x ,, * x J& ' 5 -s s s. . * 2 > xJ*f*i SI ^5II.'5oo..1sa-Oo SejfiSg^ S--i l* -- -*c51=ft O -- IX: c c* , xa=# >* si -^5 * s 12: -=*_ o * .to _X --u gI oS to c. = 2 ' .2 ;4*s * J 2 fi x < 9 O . s sS'f |IS t~ |siss e 25 EI "Is a a o s = -* 0S- wou "2 j~s* o v cfi ? t s * u 8-5 Vo S *cS . < - x3ft._*s- *fSr - 5 X asfi use ;iJu .s5 'fi 2 "S I i *It 1e js! *e" is*; > 0. SM gE <5 itm Jj *! pSl- IQ WJ! * 15 P* g|3 1" nijt ^i;| -tziij S?*c"S r-sisi .1 =E- Jvi_-S =3j|r| gs O . "O ^ - ls|51 **3 * .? >!, e iKiili 8XX Hisgh'S -* If -.SS| 5".2 <2 S3 3 "I'?- TlJsS i .f fcvJSs rjVsss-^ HHl w Sfs!" |sri. gSKfS " O ili 55-5 5 fi ^ = E=ij illsL 1 ^iJI! i S j U <1 ~ - C 5 -! Tmat fui O flji *^9 2S *f=i **=3 ` -*Vp: XVp*', J ' I* ?!-1 eft T5 e _ ` . S- c : s f2S-s:Ic u. a ^ siz Z- s . = v J; sc- x2 2c^r ue ut*xf-s*. te fi c* tfi-?2 s3^& SC5u.f^X3 = S^ W ~ t, ac s S * gS "I ` S< t ^3*5 1S 2S s i;.x2 w o-- "> .Sen E ;c*c.f *. Sf*0 ifi-* :j -*5' | *3 s! :s x I* S-| 2=2 Xs*i?5 'i-;f s|H lii Mg lit ll-8! s?1 a x |.gfe ?riH . 1^11^11 : c ^ u w tJ ' u o^.x 5x 'J* 3 fi-S Ixg -C " r " e C -- '5 *C j|j2 V to 5 *-g I |1j C - to- s-5-c. : .2 2 -I fi o = *"4*5 - S22 :* TE 5fi*Xc : 5--g I "^ = 3 si|i j to v fi 2? < 3-o xX *so --* XTM ? X bse 5*-t- *" gx c V`g2 XC V*ffti. as .s M ?2 fOtet xs. -foSi xn | Ifil 11 Sf c to 56U 'fa*i x3g- 3 ^^ u =5 5u*J6 e-- XV *2 CT *f"i --fci itwo *xs2 =5 g E 2 *to, Q X N I-l -S-g Ss 1v X,' :x. Jt* 5x? wO-| S|5S ?|ss .a1e=^ Eec s x 2*e> < og I- 1-S . Hx-SSh'eaffrs| J g ?" as 1 O- e 5 -Is^* eS32=v :S=oO-*.3SgS"**;g5--*- ri!i = 1 - ai 2f x 5 : 2"*" * f? s,t!-2*5jk 'c.'=` s `2 5 fi u fi U c 3 S.E 0007-SHP-00000407 2 0007-SWP-000004074 res, i look namel. r-toned ades for under the so that a ed. It dries iigh permanent weather nor the .11 cause the enamel to the clothing. age surface Porch and lire Enamel will cover vin one coat. Actual samples jiors are shown on thenext page. ...ch and Lawn Furniture Enamel is sold in half-pint, pint and quart self sealing cans; also in half-gallon and gallon pails. Directions for Use Wash thoroughly the article to be painted and see that it is dry and free from grease. Stir the material thor oughly from the bottom of the package before applying. Spread the enamel evenly and not too heavily. Use a soft bristle or fitch brush. The enamel comes prepared for use. However, if it is considered too heavy for certain work, thin with pure spirits turpentine only. 1 Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Porch and Lawn Furniture Enamel Willow Greta Carmine Alio White Lis t o f Sh e r w ia -Wil l ia ms Pr o d u c For Buildings, Outside and Inside Sherwin-Williams Paint Prepared (SWP) Rexpar. A weatherproof varnish. For Staining Shingles Preservative Shingle Stain. Made with creoFor Barns, Roofs, Fences, etc. Commonwealth Barn Paint (Red and Cray) Commonwealth Paint. For garages, arbors, fenc EbonoL An elastic black paint for roofs. Roof and Bridge Paint. Five serviceable colo Carboltc-ol. A high grade wood preservative. For Interiors, Walls, etc. Enameloid or Old Dutch Enamel. Plat-Tone. A washable flat finish for walls. Family Paint. For Floors Porch and Deck Paint. For painted finish. Floorlaq. A varnish stain for ail purposes. Inside Floor Paint. For painted finish. Mor-not. The waterproof floor varnish. Prepared Wax. For producing a wax finish Floor-Wipe. Cleans and polishes hardwood floor Crack and Seam Filler. For filling unsightly crac For Cupboards, Baseboards, Shelves, etc. Family Point. A durable linseed oil paint. For Chairs, Tables, Decorating, Woodwork, etc. Old Dutch Enamel. For the finest enamel fini Enamel. For a high enamel finish. Floorlac. A varnish stain. Scar-not. A waterproof varnish for inter' woodwork. Rexpar. The 34-test varnish. For Polishing Pianos, Furniture, etc, Polish-ol. For Porch and Lawn Furniture Porch and Lawn Furniture Enamel. For Radiators, Stoves, Picture-Frames, etc. Aluminum Paint. For a silver finish. Cold Paint. For a gold finish. Stove-Pipe and Iron Enamel. For Autos, Buggies, Boats, etc. Auto Enamel. Auto and Buggy Paint. Auto Top Dressing. For Re-Coloring Straw Hats Hat Brite. For all Kinds of Varnishing Sherwin-Williams Varnishes. For Removing Old Paint and Varnish Taxile. For General Cleaning Flaxoap. A pure soap made from flaxseed, Bras-Brite. For polishing metal. Disinfectants Phenolene. A powerful coal-tar disinfectant. Oylapine. A pine oil disinfectant and deodora Coal-Tar Produets _ We are large distillers of coal-tar products r are in position to supply a variety of specialties m on this line. INSECTICIDES We manufacture a complete line of spraying terials for orchard and garden. Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . FACTOR I Ct CICVglANQ, CHICAGO. NEWARK, OCT* SAN FRANCISCO, MONTREAL. LONDON, CNO.. STDNCY, N. S. W. SALES OFFICES ANO WAREHOUSES IN FftlMCtOAi. CtTI CCHl G20 113 Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Porch and Deck Paint As the name indicates, Sherwin-Williams Porch and Deck Paint is made especially for use on porch floors, steps, decks, etc. It is specially prepared to withstand se vere outside exposure--to rain, snow, sunheat, etc. Repeated cleaning and scrubbing with soap and water will not affect or injure the gloss or finish. It gives the best possible service under hard foot-wear, scuffing of heels and the wear brought on by the mov ing about of porch furniture. Porch and Deck Paint spreads easily, dries with a full, rich gloss, and retains its finish for the longest possible time. At the same time it affords the greatest protection to the surface, prevents penetration of mois ture--the forerunner of rot and decay--and does away with premature and costly re pairs. Directions for Use The surface should be clean and perfectly dry. Stir paint thoroughly from bottom of the can. and brush mu in thin, even coars with a bristle brush, working the paint well into the pores of the wood. Do not apply a succeeding coat until the previous one is perfectly dry, proceeding as follows: NEW WORK: First Coat: Thin with turpentine, one quart to a gal lon of paint. Second Coat: Reduce with about one pint of turpen tine to a gallon of paint. Third Coat: .Apply paint as it comes from the can. Brush out well. OLD WORK: Remove ali loose paint. Coat all bare spots as de scribed atove for first coat on new woTk. Next apply coat over entire surface, first thinning the paint with about one pint of turpentine to the gallon. Final coat shall be applied iust as it comes from the can. S-W REXPAR FOR PORCH CEILINGS. EXTERIOR DOORS. ETC. The king of all outside spar varnishes. Designed especially for porch ceilings and other outside uses where an absolutely water-proof, weather-proof varnish is desired, such as outside doors, store fronts, yachts, etc. SHERWIN- WILLIAMS Porch and Deck Paint SWP FOR PORCH CEILINGS 464 Skv Blue 369 Blue usr o f Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms Pr o d u c t For Bofidinr*, Outside and Inside Sherwin-Williams Paint Prepared (SWP) Rexpar. A weatherproof varnish. For Stiiainf ShiafUt Preservative Shingle Stain. Made with creosot For Barns, Roof*, Fence*, etc. Commonwealth Barn Paint (Red and Grey). Commonwealth Paint. For garages, arbors, fenc* etc. Ebonol. An elastic black paint for roofs. Roof and Bridge Patitf. Five serviceable colo Carbolic-ol. A high grade wood preservative- For Interiors, Walla, etc. Enameloid or Old Dutch Enamel. Flat-Tone. A washable flat wall paint. Family Paint. A durable oil paint for inside usi For Floors Porch and Deck Faint. Resists wear and weatht Floorlac. A varnish stain for all purposes. Inside Floor Paint. The enamel-like finish. Mar-not. The waterproof floor varnish. Prepared War. For producing a wax finish. Floor Wipe. Cleans and polishes hardwood flooi Crack and Seam Filler. For filling unsightly crack For Cupboards. Baseboards. Shelves, etc. Family Paint. A durable oil paint for inside us For Chairs. Tables, Decorating, Woodwork, etc. Old Dutch Enamel. For the finest enamel finis. Enamel. For a high enamel finish. Floorlac. A varnish stain. Scar-not. A waterproof varnish for interio woodwork. Rexpar. King of all Spar Varnishes. For Polishing Pianos, Furniture, etc. Polish-ol. Cleans and polishes in one operata For Poreh and tavn Furniture Porch and Lawn Furniture Enamel. For Radiators, Stores, Picture-Frames, etc. Aluminum Point. Bright, as silver. Ready t use. Gold Point. For a gold finish. Stove-Pipe and Iron Enamel. For Autos, Baggies, Boats, ete. Auto Enamel. Auto and Buggy Paint. Auto Top Dressing. For Re-Coloring Straw Bats Hat Brite. Tor all Kinds of Varnishing Sherwin-Williams Varnishes. For Removing Old Paint and Varnish Taxite. For General Cleaning Flaxoap. A 100% pure linseed oil soap, Bras-Briie. liquid metal polish. Disinfectants Phenolene. A powerful coal-tar disinfectant. Oylapine. Odor of the Southern pine. Coal-Tar Products We are large distillers of coal-tar products a. are in position to supply a variety of specialties m. on this line. Insecticides We manufacture a complete line of spraying terials for orchard and garden. # Th e Sh e r w /m. Wil l ia ms c MgJkJ ad min is t r aCttCioVnCLoArNrOic.cOsHIAOND fACTORT! (BfijgMt emcee, ACTontce no w a u c mo u o c o im ecus J23 V i 0007-SWP-00000a082 Sh e r w in -Wil l iams Inside Floor Paint THE EHAMEL - LIKE FINISH Sherwin-Williams Inside Floor Paint is a durable paint made especially for use on soft wood, and on discolored hardwood floors. It is easily applied, dries quickly with an enamel-like gloss, and has excellent wearing qualities. Under favorable con ditions it will dry hard overnight, but for the very best results it should be al lowed to stand forty-eight hours before it is walked on. Inside Floor Paint can be kept clean very easily, which makes it most suitable for kitchen floors. Many of our large railway and steam ship customers have been using this paint for years with the most satisfactory re sults, a fact which speaks for its unusual merits. Put up in quart self-sealing cans; also half-gallon and gallon pails. DIRECTIONS FOR USE If the pigment has settled, pour the liquid into a clean vessel. Stir the remaining portion to a smooth, soft mass with a paddle. Then work the liquid in slowly by stirring. The surface should be dry, smooth, firm, and free from loose paint, grease or dirt. Brush the paint out thoroughly into thin, even coats, using a good bristle brush and working the paint well into the pores of the wood. Be sure that each coat is per fectly hard before applying succeeding coat. On new floors and old floors not previously painted, three coats should be applied. The first coat only should be thinned by the addition of one pint pure spirits turpentine to each gallon paint. For the other coats use the paint as it comes from the package. On previously painted surfaces, two coats should be applied without reduction. If the floor is cracked or boards have shrunk apart, use Sherwin-Williams Crack and Seam Filler after the first coat has been applied. Su e r w in - Wil l iams Inside Floor Paint 0007-S*P-000004083 DIRECTIONS FOR USE UST OFSHERWIN-WILUMNIS PRODUCTS T I it] f It : mmnI 1 5:1 ?=-5 tzzVi* m iizi !t M zzZJ-s fill = !.= if.H7 s i .=7J.z--t .= z .= - r: = *'=<- = ST n-"MHl ~A Ui'Uzi ^l - = *1-1 = ^Tl|lfi|r Ifl I i?Mi- - S-S "7= = Sf=r = -S = S- ihlsjHlWII Z Z- Z--Z. C C - 7 ^ = O O O 7-sW P -O O O 0O tJ 0 8 Co * *9 * Uj 5 s> cs e: c> * ts e, 6 *o * I * % Co 0007-SWP-000004085 '> n *r~a g !" q | <; s.3ft o c3?5 2 5" -- C/3 3- 3-3-* e r o pT=r 3S 41 p . n --. s-u* 3=3 is-r3 c-Of* 3 " 2. IS-ITn o rt s; 3 rt 1.55 = I 3 lft,srt> p 3 2* (TO v) 2. 3 so 2 3 3 1-f r O^ a* 3n . 3 3P ~3 i.*cr3 ft ft s r 5. cr 2.3 2 c n5' =3 ^ 3 2CTO S ft E> c.S-^ -t 52. s O v> _O O = 3 Sf o'2-: 5` n =r 5*ft l/l IT CTO CL ^ 3*< ft < '^5 * 5. < 2 -- -me ? 3 .'.fi ^ ?S 5 o 3T.= g pS 3-; 3 w S5*L^55S^ Ci."i 3 ,3 ** 3:9?r 22 O 3* p am 3 C/5 ay | - ... ft * n ft 3 3" c p 1, 3 v< ^ r: v> O P 3 ft -- 2 -. * => rr p 33 O '< cr 2. SS 3.3!?r^ W <t * * , v> n ^ < 3 o => ft w 2 3 - jg p ** "fc ^ *z'b'it. 132 1 S* S' fiT 5" 3 j*5 w5-a'*g-3 *r* p3 Co ^ h' 3 2. S3 C/5 3p P ~ PI 3 33 ^PP j} JcLr 33 cr , S'0-- P - o` 2. 3. 3" 2 -; 3* sr- 3 " 3 W 2L "* 3* 3* ^rt o n3* -i CL TO? a*m * TMV po Pn -3 C ct o g3u < s 22- 7 2 ft (- ft 23 m nr- 3n M 3 P 14. 3 H~S * - 3. 8-" | 6 4. ^ J J Svjj'S 5 SS ; _ ft s-;i 8: c ^ S. . O n> ~ <t 3 =? </> O X' 6J " Ti O " ?S CL 5 flTO^,3-r._rtAlS. o O w> CL y s: 2B o > -1 3- 2. rt 3 ft... P p-+ --* ^ Cl* w 3" 9- ^ o' n> & 3. r 3 o ., ?S -- S CTO* 3 3 =r 3- S'. a. ft w o <TO H 1* ms te 3 w2 B aT sr I 9 I * '/*. n i0 , U s t o f Sh e h w ih - Wi l l i a m Pr o d u c t ? 0007-SWP-000004086 2 09 s * 2 J.-g o05 Z ^ ri?E 5 vS~ ? S'* ;<s -5s 8=|, I?fi|i|"lll4 tc !3sl! ms vwssi*S|* I3|^i|;ii]ll ^11^! 14l rfj i 2*5 G D 'ftct . ta ri Dark ar arar a A Im CUar m tfcla GraaaJ /i w i t ih M . t a f*d a ik *4 i da#wt 4M m tka b* m W at tafkaaakMa # Mar t i *T arkf HO ill C n ftc o V 4> ai U *" c -- > *s; *- 2.S.25 e u cS<e * JCK> <* ; >N U W UJS V V ' c.jgJ* >c <2 2 "c 2 i5 J"= v i> c6 *c=.-g-cC..9^>nv *<u-> uw* icca 81 "9 x .5o ... 83 | u"o.^ . s a*go gb s a 5r;- g.*no^t> = = U v .5 5 s a o5 oe- ir W 'S-JSllI |1 5* ** *> 1^1 r s a|-= 3S-&S-- s .gs^gS-SS I'-V*! s -- c5x^,<- > ^JS -- te 2>*-- * ! *E 2 f5i C" ; >U t>t g g .i' _*g *'z> 0r cc 1*211 2* o > r5bt ei4n/ ^*xJr^t 59 5l-s *c 4 uc* **; V " j: OX 5 a <**5 ? * = ~ C o t, U V5 O . |CJcfe ss o e E .' E J= III SSSSSi-g**. } *D U.S_.* V) CISZ C9 ftc n^sx 2".cM-,e*0g-* .Sfig8- *o . ft- 4> " C !2 .2? *--_cCJr =.S-~> i u 9JS * -- 9 2 = .8 '--'S <1 V2 . " 5-c 7T V --C 2 ~C a rcCe O5cuo;J<E<<vcft 'TiO)pTX->X=o..e*O* 8JU2, ccV=i-s#c>v***J=r jEs-^cx.so1i3r" _ g- --2 >10^13 'F,m fiEll |oEoa. **SW "2 w5" ".5 t. SJ5-.X ^ =S sl|l5x*&* ;j;jii I!1"m *wcoi fc.r*vt" S v.5^- JN : ^f s W m2 --ot/xi ?l ^ ft# jg u JS u *9 a ft# ^ "2-- *3 2 0007-SWP-000004087 at * 6a 4. W C3 s * I % i s % T. Ztjz. X -C _ C 60 Stf 3 ;r X - X X 2 >, I 3 I * 1 2 % o 1 Q 0 0 7 " 5W P" 0 9 0 0 0 4 0 8 9 cn 3 O C s 8 bxc -g > Oc be i_ be #c *3 H `c O3 U ^ NJ W3 R3 S; bJO cb C ~ > <xt> 3O u*2 4-> >> c 'X O u cr. ~ be tr cb ? x -* - Xu sc >> GJ 8 *u 0) 0) _e -D w u X, >? J= + * be. e*) 5> QC *o>> Oo U3 -C J *5? ^ c * 8 u Im C$ CO c S u 4> > c a * CJ -* 1 *c fc 'f >-* 3 e. ^ c tA Cj Uj 5 w -3 S" X X c oW - ow ac 8 *-5 u Ob d: I cc -3^ gJ0 c? 3C o o E .- Ou. .= 'U * * gs a> Q ~ *3 be be = >> e '3 cb 2 .1 j= m rt Lb O 5 Si ^ C. Co 3 C 'i i I-s I ws X X* 'T a> a> s C rt 4> g- 1fe S E *% X 41 O ea 2 ~ in *-> c ub.e W jc c X i^b a . = x u. 8 rt aUj ^s u c L ! I g I*c c c a. X l j'SQ O JS be s h 2 e rt * &o *- cfc~u . sa !" w 2 5 s 5- cu? .2 3c xW X C .fe g 1 5 ft ~ M Ji = 8 S? *X (I 3 j = ac ^ E -s -s ^ c Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms 4 1 QUALITY CO i t Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms f 0007-5*P-QCOC04090 A 1SL QUALITY COLORS HERWIN-WILLIAMS First S Quality Colors in Oil being mainly for the production of tints and shades for the painter's use, it is important that the colors should be of uniform strength, shade, pur ity, fineness and true to name. It has been our endeavor for over 50 years to maintain as nearly an absolute standard as possible in these respects. We are exceedingly care ful in the selection and purchase of the necessary raw materials, besides we pay more than ordinary attention to the fine grinding of this line so that the colors will assimilate thor oughly with White. As we manufacture our own dry colors, we can, therefore, make a careful selection of those best adapt ed for the making of First Qua' ity Colors in Oil and as ".ve crush#"** refine our own linseed oil -and a&<; in our own tanks, we are in r tion to use a vehicle.that will cu' the color in the best possible fu for use. We show- on this color cr all of the straight colors that manufacture in this line, toget': I with let-downs of the solid col< used with White Lead in proporu of 1 to 20. We do this to give master painter an idea of the sp' did strength of our colors comb with their clearness of tone. 4 0GC7-s'W p-0 0000 4091 " ....... c Sh e r w in -Wil l i/ Chrome YIlow Orange Chrome Yellow Medium 4 Chrome Yellow Dark Orange Engliah Vermilion American Vermilion Dragon Bulletin Red Burnt Sienna Vandyke Brown 0 U 0 7- S W P- C 00 0 C U 0 9 2 ims Fir s t Qu a l it y Co l o r s in Oil Paris Greea English Venetian Red Indian Red /me screen Liiht Chrome Green Medium Turkey Red Tuscan Red Bright Tuscan Red English Rose Pink Prussian Blue 0007-SWP-000004093 *Lt down 1 to 2# lbs. White. Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Ol d Du t c h Pr o c e s s Wh it e Le a d Painters who use tinting colors with White Lead as a base will find that the Sherwin-Williams Strictly Pure Old Dutch Process White Lead has all the old-fashioned good qual ities necessary. Our Old Dutch Process Lead is free from acid and is ground in the best and purest of linseed oil. Our Old Dutch Process Lead is corroded in our own lead plant, ground in our own mills in linseed oil of our own manufacture, and will be found to be absolutely satisfactory in every particular. Our guarantee on every package of O. D. P. Lead reads as follows: "This package is warranted to contain nothing but Strictly Pure White Lead, ground in Strictly Pure Linseed Oil and we will pay one ounce of Gold for every ounce of adulteration that it may be found to contain." Directions for Use of 1st Quality Colors in Oil In using First Quality Colors in Oil with White Lead or paste white stock, the painter should first break up his White Lead to a semi-painting consistency, stirring it until the mixture is perfectly smooth. The color should then be reduced to about the same consistency by the addition of a little turpentine. Then add gradually to the white, keeping the mixture stirred continually until the shade desired appears. Painters will find that much less tinting color will be required if our goods are used in accordance with these directions than would be the case if ordinary adulterated colors or dry colors hand-mixed with oil were used for the same purpose. 0007-SWP-00000409U CHROME YELLOW Chrome Yellow is. made by pre cipitating Chromate of Lead in a very fine condition and is one of the most useful pigments. It has a range of shade from Light Canary to Dark Orange according to the conditions under which the precipitation is made. When properly prepared this is a very durable color and ranks among the very highest for its opacity and covering power. CHROME GREENS Chrome Greens are prepared by precipitating simultaneously Chrome Yellow and Chinese Blue so that an intimate chemical combination of these two colors is obtained. A wide range both of depth and char acter of color can be obtained from a light yellowish to a deep bluish shade. A good Chrome Green for painting purposes must not only have strength and fastness to light, but should not float or separate and should be stable under various painting con ditions. Green pigment, suitable for grinding into oil colors, must be specially selected for all these points, and undue prominence should not be given to only one or two of them. CHINESE AND PRUSSIAN BLUE Chinese and Prussian Blues are prussiates of iron and are remarkable for their brilliancy of shade and ex treme strength. They vary from a full reddish blue to the paler greener blues, 'these colors have magnifi cent tinting power and purity of tone and in addition are quite transparent when used thin. ULTRAMARINE BLUE Ultramarine is practically a blue glass obtained by roasting clay, silica, soda and sulphur together in a cruci ble breaking up the lumps and grind ing it fine. Its use is comparativelylimited although it is much more permanent than Prussian Blue not withstanding the fact that it does not produce the bright shade of the latter. ITALIAN SIENNA Italian Sienna comes from Sienna in Tuscany. The raw is a peculiar Yellow and when burned is a rich semi-transparent Red. Raw Sienna contains the same coloring pigment as Ochre, the principal difference between them lies in the very large percentage of iron, as while Ochre contains approximately 20%, RawSienna frequently contains 75% and upwards. Burnt Sienna is obtained by roasting the Raw. The peculiar feature of Burnt Sienna is the extreme brilliancy which it gives to trans mitted light. On account of its bril liancy, Burnt Sienna is largely used in connection with the manufacture of Stains and Lacquers. TURKEY UMBER Turkey Umber is a native earth largely found in the island of Cyprus. Umber contains about 46% Oxide of Iron; the balance, as in the other pig ments, being earthy matter, except that Umber contains about 5%Oxide of Manganese. It is this ingredient which gives to Umber its brilliant color and its drying qualities. 0007-SWP-C00004095 TUSCAN RED Tuscan Red is an earth color con taining a large amount of iron oxide which has been dyed with Madder Lake, which is the fastest red known to chemists. This combination of iron oxide and brilliant red lake pro duces a beautiful rich color which is the most valuable and permanent of the earth pigments. INDIAN AND VENETIAN RED Indian and Venetian Reds are Iron Oxides obtained by burning suitable Ochres and especially in the Vene tian by calcining Copperas with a suitable base, usually Gypsum. YELLOW OCHRE Yellow Ochre is a native earth and probably no other pigment used in painting is more widely distributed or found in such exhaustless quanti ties as this. Yet only a small quan tity is suitable for the very highest grade of painting. The Yellow Ochre we use is imported rrom Southern France, that being the only source of supply for good Ochre, so far as we know. VANDYKE BROWN Vandyke Brown is a bog earth of a fine transparent brown color. It is also made by calcining certain Ochres found in France. It is a very durable color. S-W 1st Quality Colors in Oil are excellent for tinting purposes when mixed with S-W Old Dutch Process Lead, which is the best lead manu factured today. ZILO (p u r e w h it e l e a d w it h z in c a d d e d ) Sherwin-Williams Zilo is a scientific com bination of strictly pure White Lead and strictly pure Zinc Oxide in the proportion of 75% White Lead to 25% Zinc Oxide. This pigment is ground in pure refined linseed oil to a paste consistency similar n ordinary White Lead and Oil. A guarantie appears upon each package insuring the purity of the contents. It is a generally accepted fact that a cer tain percentage of Zinc Oxide added to White Lead Paint is beneficial to the paint. It increases the gloss and tends to eliminate chalking, lengthening the life of the paint. Despite the fact that Sherwin-Williams Zilo is 25% pure Zinc Oxide, this material is sold at a price but slightly higher than White Lead. Zilo goes farther, found for found, than White Lead. Moreover, through accurate tests it has been determined that 100 pounds of Zilo willtake three pints more oil than 100 pounds of White Lead and will result in one-half gallon more paint. The result ing Zilo paint will spread 75 to 100 square feet, one coat, per gallon farther than lead and oil paint, which actually gives a neat saving over ordinary lead and oil. For those painters who do not use a per centage of Zinc Oxide in their paints, we have a special message. We can prove to you through reports of experiments con ducted by the United States Government. State Governments and associations, that a certain percentage of Zinc Oxide in exterior paints adds materially to the quality and performance of a paint. We invite all paint ers who would like further details on this paint to write our Painting Contractors' Service Department, 601 Canal Poad, Cleve land, Ohio. OOO7-SV.P-C00C0U096 Us t o f Sh e r w ih - Wil l ia ms Pr o d u c t s For Building*. Outside and Inside Sherum-Wilhams Paint Prepared (SU'P) Rcxpar. A weatherproof varnish. For Staining Shingle* Preservative Shingle Stain. Made with creosote. For Barn*, Roofs. Fences, etc. Commonwealth Barn Paint (Red and Grey). Commonwealth Paint. For garages, arbors, fences etc. Ebonol. An elastic black paint for ro>f. Roof and Bridge Paint. Five serviceable enbir*. Carbolic-ol. A high grade wood preservative. For Interiors. Walls, etc. Enamdoid or CM Dutch Enamel. Flat-Tone. A washable fiat wall paint. Family Paint. A durable linseed oil paint. For Floors Porch and Deck Paint. For painted finish. Floorlac. A varnish stain for all purposes. Inside Floor Paint. The enamel-like finish. Mar-not. The waterproof floor varnish. Prepared Wax. For producing a wax finish. Floor-Wipe. Cleans and polishes hardwood floors. Crack and Seam Filler. For filling unsightly cracks. For Cupboards, Baseboards, Shelves, etc. Family Paint. A durable linseed oil paint. For Chairs. Tables, Decorating. Woodwork, etc. Old Dutch Enamel. For the finest enamel finish Enamel. For a high enamel finish. Floorlac. A varnish stain. Scar-not. A waterproof varnish for interior woodwork. Rexpar. King of all Spar Varnishes. For Polishing Pianos, Furniture, etc. Polish-ol. Cleans and polishes in one operation. For Porch and Lawn Furniture Porch and Lawn Furniture Enamel. For Radiators, Stoves, Picture-Frames, etc. Aluminum Paint. Bright as silver. use. Gold Paint. For a gold finish. Stove-Pipe and Iron Enamel. Ready for For Autos, Buggies, Boats, etc. Auto Enamel. Auto and Buggy Paint. Auto Top Dressing. For Re-Coloring Straw Hats Hat Brite. For all Kinds of Varnishing Sherwin-Wiliioms Varnishes For Removing Old Paint and Varnish Taxite. For General Cleaning Flaxoap. A pure soap made from flaxseed. Bras-Brite. Liquid metal polish. Disinfectants Phenolene. A powerful coal-tar disinfectant. Oylapine. Odor of the Southern pine. Coal-Tar Products We are large distillers of coal-tar products avd are in position to supply a variety of specialties made on this line. Insecticide* We manufacture a complete line of spraying ma terials for orchard and garden. Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . ADMINISTRATION OFFlCCS ANO FACTORY: CUtVtlAND, OHIO orrteca, CACToatca * ***im*u *(* ih s s in c imii ernes Printed in (J.S.A* LL16U bZi US 1 r L, 0007-SWP-000004097 Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Br ig h t en Up St ain FOR FURNITURE.WOODWORKS 0C07-SWP-000004098 DIRECTIONS FOR USE Surface to be stained should be clean and perfectly dry. Stir thoroughly from bottom of can. and on light colored natural wood apply with a fitch or bristle varnish brush one or more coats (as demanded by the finish desired). If the surface is dark, irregular in color, or has been previously painted, one coat, of our Brighten Up Stain Ground will produce a proper surface for all colors, except Ebony and Flat Black, which require no ground. On previously painted surfaces, in order to get a grained effect over a coat of Brighten Up Stain Ground, apply a coat of Brighten Up Stain, painting about a square yard of surface at a time. Then return to where you began painting on this square yard and go over the surface with a worn whisk broom or the brush, without dip ping it into the stain again, wavering it from side to side. A rubber grainer will also produce pleasing effects. Keep well covered when not in use. For the dull black finish so much desired in present day decoration, use S-W Flat Black. ^ininiiiiHiiijiiiiiiiiiiisiuHiiiimiiHiMfluiwiiiu U|ht Oak Grn Mthinr Dark Oak M!1I!I1IIIIIIIIIII!I!IIII!IIIII!III!IIIIII!II1IIHIW S-W Decorative Department--Should you desire suggestions for color schemes, write the S-W Decorative Department, Cleveland. The service is free. Waiaat Gfaaa4 i secure the exact effect shovw on this card. Dark ak should be used over Brighten Up Stain Ground or over a surface about the same shade. 0007-SWP-C00004099 PRODUCING AN ENAMEL FINISH C C U 6 I>24 74.1 00G7-SWP-00000U100 uCg c4mcm) b T3 ?` cS.SiR>.fci; *-- -Co S^ ,?>'.i*ct' ^ uo VS'-e~2, I ow .Lt *- VJ ZSg-*-~o .5a) -c fc'3: SS^.c# CJ.C g s A b > >-."5 c t Q^ S gf So..8*-i-3s fc.5f.3-e >Jg 8 2 -g fc gf 9> t2 C' 3 S 2. IZ-c*S s a e-S "a- o c ^.StSST* gCC-ws> e4 i: j;**O.J-' i e _2-e c e-S * %! c.*u C cJMjsC^*-j2.S.s! 4"JW5s,j u" -ijd |j ! c u gJJ s* * . t a> fe . Xu V 4> 83 oc___ cn "3 S' Cci j-Ls ' S- k Js .- 5'C *Xc --s "cs *>c-->2'igT"op *= a* sg.Sgi 3 -H 3 6s|1 ft 2 . -x 'u!^ o *j * O5:-^E5-fPe-cjarxSmiT iU ecwtft grade gums o r rosin are used instead of the hard, fossilized gums which require such tremendous heat in melting. Cheap varnishes are also short in the oils which in cost and in the quality and color of varnish they w ill make. They are dug in New Zealand and other parts of the world. % 1 I I ' 1 ft: 5 Uj o n: u. 4> *o c "O be"3 .5 5 cd a; cj 22 JS el <o CO JS j= m t: &U> cv, i > CO Oj O) * s >. JZ u + * * 4) >^ CO\ N JS rrs sa Z .25 ~o t>o .S ocb =uC8 *'ta'D 0.0 = 3> O_ 3 *5 "O JD 03 C O o , - 03 fc .* J= ^ bC > - *" S| 3flj CO 4-> \0 3 0O .-| 03 to j=rt 12i .fiS eo --~ 8 > -J 03 ^ ou i?b 4) rs co - c > c/j *2 0-0 3 03 t rr] T O ^ <m ~r o. ti o' -- ,3 ^E M ~ 3 S' * 43 2 T3 2 = crt 7! &o *3 t t 5 s Si 03 o be to tfae c P 3 8.2j : .2 b to iso 03 to IS 03 2 J; C S.'ss .3 ^ .a js E 03 j: .E *g * 5 CO -4-* >> J to H -s ~ E 2 O So >'Z co -4-o M S CO Q. 2 S* - J-MS! ji"i: 2E 03 S *1 " E- c J! 5> fc E^ a St! S '3 %&8CO - C 03 eo > 2 E 43 03 *3 .si 3 rt _ o-*S ju > C -c c t j: c -r a to > s-g- > 2 +3 <3 *3 g.2 c 03 .. -3 C o a a "2 43 "c 01 8 JM ~ oa ^O 03 2 i8S) u 3 C Mo a j; - w r> S CO ^5 j ; . C >. c' 3 - >^:.s s 2 O Q. ts-0 c 0007-SWP-000004103 enhances every latent MARmNOT VARNISH i*r*i**oo* FOR FLOORS AMO UMOLEUM arc the life o f a ll good varnishes. Sherw in-W illiam s Varnishes are w aterproof. co ? Oc ^0 ^s "I *5 Cfc 5 Z- * 5 s i Q K ^ s H- Ui | ft: I *co o M n E 0) & x H W.i -.20 '5c`8*8 85.8 "O 3 ac v o o u 5 c 45 Ji 'D o X) CO * CO rrj t) W *XCO CO <0 a-? * s &) t> -- O g CO * ^ u rt S >* c bo fi 'rwt _ .Eu o S'? & 8*8 T3 13 + iO*n jJ> *JoQor O X b &> a CO > c4>o a5 'X <xu c P5J c-g be 5c <L> C X 3CT . P* a* rt CJ a4>- Jaj >^ X g} - a. .a g 8 t! t-. c = cS t" 0 be O *2 CO ' 43 ti .E CO o co .ti Cl >>. = 3- ci e ? u 1 S ^ CO c. .& CO X be u >, = 3 X * 3 H'g O O fe 5c ** Xu t- CO CO cO ` ? W _ 43 _ ^ 15 2 --O uUJin! 3 a~ s' 3 u. cO t- c&f <0 CO flj 15 | C2O O I'S cc fcco x. > 0) a. cs CO bce v . :- 45 to CU CO X <0 & 33 o *; =S o 5 u'g 45 CO C i* tg j= * * .C ^ U 45 *4=3I=V3~<CuC0O as > xP o *r o OC I 0007-SWP-0000010 or gasoline. Then sandpaper carefully w ith No. 0 sandpaper to remove gloss and any scratches or checks. Never varnish over a glossy or greasy surface. co r c tn .gj* <5 O M* lO 2. e be _ ~.E c rt a B^ u* b g S| .c -c ^ - be $ S" . * a & > -8 . * o r= _o T3 cS jc J<=u -- +-< 4-i S e o-S- c o: u -c oo o tr .i `r to o to ? 3 to g c u rt <v JC If 2: 8-^ O- *w O s."ii |Sc a- c .2 bo . -p js 5 rt >. w c s^ =1s: to Jr <" j; 18 is I'g a O ~ JO .2 x: 13 J2= .2 -g cx2-, 5 b be 3 * > ^ s a| g^ -*> j*e> o Te3 Sb ^a 2 51 to 2 o c g "*3 0 to .M b x v`" O c== 3i_S-TJ > Ic Egii"2 |o B O rt.C U g f 2- > & s s S? g * OO07-SWP-0O0G0.U1O5 1 i.~ Dt PC-C-D! r(j cs o'-' sMi:i sfl o< |c. r^ = -I " g-titt/b' ? " B c =: ts sti5j-gg J,, Je; Cpa Kli.fr --5Brt eoXO '-cwuSxCt'I^cCj.P--S. -ri- Sc eiflf * 5 p * = 1 5 gf S*-2*t. - g s g.p *I-= = feH iScCI-f! C (A AC cC- ; s tfi c X (ft I 5e rt s X<n a x % s z Ji & ll e-- -- a * ea b a*c .2 5* IfS fc'rt < S*X0v X4C> ! Xp-- i*---C) *lC|-Ao*Uu _ a. s s v o _S S sj.2 c. J c`c.|w. *2*3 '" = = J: P DCS o-- c . * *,=> < giJ* jt--5 8 . k. ffJ er -- 1 iil a PC3 C---. m s PI S Lsjr &S-0 S" I' c 2.S * c S e ffl2 "x: c b j: c ,,e --sb a3vxsc * 2 S j- S-g'S 111 CJ 2: S o - ee je i-p I O^ X "O lCo E. I ~titt"JK='0o'5C sX , be S < * ~ S**l x cvc SX if C 0J >*p--oDC X =~fc^1:? Z bcre O C . c . , x e- *r s cr c *" e o % | S.= gS*3 ou. .ii ^?^? C - | w jZ 5 ? sS KC ^o 5f*3 c* ' 2 " C- U ~ *w S X=O J"C 'urLt -- u. -- ffi 'i g W ^ ^ "Hs 'B h- 4"1 "5e O>.S 5- g "i o = u " 5? ,, Jf 5 CO'S C -- -- 2 `| ?Ow*Crctl rX^Xt-*_c5E co ^P o i b jtc.iC:-Obt. -- 3-- C"X-- -- *C X Q * "* . * i'P-i s S' ec o 2 Sfc|J r> x r. .22 3 X i * c u*c I.kc IsI V. c ' y s -& f tr Xc *S P. 4=. g. "C C ; 85 ***C 81 i*5 ii bs $L -b., i s2 | p J?.ls ..s gs . S^ i k. C & OA*' k. 2i r &3 cl. e .. X O'* g ^ * all Z.1=! c. o gl D .R I O H fee 31 ^ => ? t-Q l e . ' 45 s.fi - 2,OO3X-c28-- w s <^51- B = 'S'& S 2 c. -- i ^ be *e-c *u.| -- .22 5* .jHs c c xb X ^ U x> ?C *o C 2 a c p fcx c ill g e ! Ppltgi iP"t-*i ?isI g-si ISC g fee ls:Zi Z y cA i C i-2 = -= . -s be XX (A ->5 c g . ti - c * w- *rjw P ^ v ^ i o c2 S = " ^ 4 ?. ^. pw .bbee ft r* c *^x SDi:t^c b rt "O 'fli'f; >|;<3 = W3 =o' ^DC Pj C- ** r ^ x c s|>cJjes -- <M t*i | zx , vs t C ^ *v 5 i- ? c cr.'S ~&. ee o c> 8| E Cl " k to II S* -iiI 0! _. b o .' c a ? b3 i Z ' C c,, g 2 3 <7; Q"D C t7) _cxu ^Ifc5 ^8rt g" o ,zd i< |l I X tec OS * -- S x3 > P-t . It fe g g2>^s g - CJ ~X C *~ X "*S -O ^S pi $I1 Is ixs JI,T 4I.IOJ xx -- 6CX 4? I 4-- " w5. Jt *c Jb ex.z ^ g*3 u S 2 .eEx j5S~-i=t5_,, u?.s? "= ~ |-5|Sirt. C5 = ; 2 *svrC:;. 5sVbcoi^xsoo i o <n .1 & a-- ub i J? U*C ? 0007-5WP-OOOOOU106 A WORD ABOUT YOUR AUTOMOBILE tic !lrt I -J> H Si =". 5 0.2 S -c > E c c c t: l< o nt t- _ 3-"-5 c S* g.2 S li |.s r fejs-s C icj: ** *5 c*--H 5 *^~ s ~g.~u j:< - *o*; fc ^ S' -, --*= S^CJ^-C e * jx >=c. *0 frc" S c? a1Vc i4c*-.-s ej ~ c?-|-J* rt 05 C. *0 Sk 12 o* _ Si ~ 8 o = fc c-?-a *.& = HJ u c'c *,<c 5 ,, ?> _ =" ns-.,e; ~~c.`s-c ^ gS |5 = !-S'_i.-__- o E J O . *S g! * 2E p= I'T *f '= fr1C c> c ^ i . ss-2| E =_- tc tj l .me-t*; S 506 -S *c & fe"c * <e = u_ .4- cc. .^v ur ev' ^ s5- z= s >cs~ g5 * ^ 6> J2 *- c= &s cc 51 4i ^ s.1 tA g |J O 'X --8-ci ill S E~~ *JS; or: 2oS1 cesO ^Sv.ft5. >:: e. . c >. v. r _ !.:2 5 6f O -- 0 *| >is?4~ ^ - >t Jc* 8^ eOiSs3S p.li rt s c o <-> pH i5: J! -.-*-1 ~-- .2 -- * c u 4, E O -.2 *--SI i siIf- ^-1 5-g*sI ^^ ^o> Crt ^ b. o tfi -- si^ s c;. *-Ui 4> U, C j *j C -E 2 < ta' zaiu 0007-SwP-0000C4107 1 0007-5Wp-000004109 Second Coat-- Knam eloid as it comes in the 0 0 0 7 - Sw P -0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 - -- 3 <2 * rst 2 ? * H % cI. j c 2 i. y- 3 Q. JZr. 3 2. 5 s' s' ` 0. 2. 3 ' s ! s-i ~-rjH! = s srs-" ao 3 ->2.1 Hr -n r: I! ! ~ *< < 2o .2n s * 2, 33 r * p 3 > < s> c2r. S s 2. << , eu s gr s* 2 s? < 2. -.* | 1 Si o;j -fa',* 5 S' O 5 !T~Z3 -t >< 2- $ 3*: ' - "1. E 2 5 : P33 . i | s 3 3's.gJ; Hi < < a3 fT 3 2 p -s 2. 2 2.n - K 8-i L* ^ ^ 0. = 3.! 2. 23. rt y> -5 O 2* I ^P * ^ p 3 2. a_s.-l< 3 * 3- a. p ~ Tp 3* =s *3 ^ I=| S3 !? CL -.3 ~" S' 3r n Z P a ?>ag P* * -- --I 3 , 2.3 * sn # " 3 O S* 3 r =* O. 8^ 2* 3 32. w o2 -wa c ---> ^< ~j s-8 i? III I 1 ' 5* ti 3 i 3 3 1 8-2-33 r. >P ^o n ^ 3 "* 3s*`a5 J^ ... CL 3' P cv nS s* sp* . 3W P -.rs o =: .*< a.?-; p =r' o **12. ilia3 * 9Q ?33 f> a 2-^3 S' 3 3 JT P 2 . s p3 O. < vj* ^ 3$ 5 3* * S n 8 2. f 3.4 33-35 | 22p* P 9* o 1C-- 3 #53 ,," ?s * i ~3 1 S? i^s: Is| 3 Iff II ? 5 a33 3 y p 3. c _* 5 J --* p - Q. =. * |?s " =< * S' i 5 3 = f a *e*<5S-3" TTti00000-ds"000 \ i *r !!!s 1g ^ \ ^s *5! *5*! 5*J 48S 3 >-^3 ^ 5:>. |lil?= 1? -Hf m S= ?. = > i S-' -= 'slflt! r=? - =-*' l?l fi -.5 \l * ? 5^ >V . TTftOOOOO-dHS*-000 3B ;! 0 s? rz 9 39 ? 0 0 0 7 -S H P -O O O O O U 1 1 4 i!||<|:.s.S.2 |. 3 3 <- 3= 33. O ** n * " w 2*.3 3 fill f * i. S 5* 2 o ? :. n < '< 3*21 3 <ft 33l fl.2. ?s.fl sr 2. 5a <=*M f5t> -- ""I*JI5",,33'"d3-. Oo1 2 rt < ft) 3 3 " I- 3 $ 3- a*2r art n OA* s M ^ c a. i:s-3 ^sl /S-g a 3- 5 3 Q. ft I0 * --0*.3w ?Or _.- vr;* OcQ S 35*' 53- y R g( 3* CL 3 ? ? 5 I 3 r ~ 3 ?3 i **s< fdr. *0 ^a * 3 -* a --f** 2 ** 33 5--* 2.3-3 3 ST * a. 3 3 < = 0- w ;" 2 *" = 3 2 5F O 3. ST 3* s F5 ?O <* O. cj cs, 3 'If_SC 133 3^ 3' < S S* o 3 2.-. 1-2-3 ? S-5T 3 * wX 2S 53** 3d. ! I 5 5 f>i -i >1 l 35 3 < * 1 3 ' = H S^gsT s.S t-i 1J "'' = !? 3 S-S S: 3* ? 0,15 t O tft 2<* 5rt S s- S3| l?i 3-7 2T 2 2 c3 3 >*5 o 58 3 M < W 58 * x5 3 S W > z5MC/83 1 s> "B |g 73 o !fl W 3t 00O7-SW P-00O00U115 9T s- TTt70G000-<3KS-Z.000 i t { 0007-SW P-000004118 T.f 6TTtjOOOOO-dKS-Z.OOO t Sh e r w ih -Wil u a ms ACID STAINS Acid Stains are made for use on hard woods to produce clear, permanent, and non-fading effects. These stains penetrate, bringing out all the natural markings of the woods and intensify their beauty in a bright clear tone. The Dark Colonial Mahogany shade is a deep brilliant red of good strength, while the Light Mahogany is a clear, soft red, half way between our Dark Colonial and Cherry; the Antique Ma hogany is a warm brown. The Fumed Oak and Silver Gray Effects produce exceptional results. Directions for'Use Sponge the wood with clear cold water. After surface is thoroughly dry, sand clean and smooth. Apply a coat of stain. Allow to dry over night. When using the Mahoganies on open-grained woods, apply a coat of Sherwin-Williams Mahog any Paste Filler. This fills the pores of the wood, leveling the surface for succeeding coats, and influences the color effect (important) bringing out the grain, affording contrast be tween the high lights or flakes and the grain itself. Allow 18 to 24 hours for filler to dry. Follow with a thin wash-coat of SherwinWilliams Pure White Shellac or White Marvelac and two or more coats of Scar-not or Excello Varnish, which may be rubbed dull (then polished if desired). Fumed Oak is generally finished without the use of a tiller. Apply Sherwin-Williams Pure White Shellac,- Marvelac*. or Mission-lac, over the stain when dry, and finish with one coat of Prepared Wax. Silver Gray is usually treated with one coat of Sherwin-Williams Pure White Shellac, or White Marvelac, and one coat of Velvet Finish Var nish. When a pronounced gray effect is desired, apply a coat of toner after stain has thoroughly dried out, consisting of Sherwin-Williams FlatTone Silver Gray reduced 50% with t rpentine. Wipe off across grain when toner begins to set up, and finish as above. (Use only on whitest woods, birch, white oak, etc.) Peeper shades may be secured by double staining or lighter shades by a slight reduction with water. Sherwin-Williams Acid Stains are not recom mended for use on soft woods such as pine, fir, cvpre>-. etc. For this purpose we recommend Sherwin-Williams Oil Stains. 0007-SW P-000004120 Lis t o f Sh e r w /r - Wil l ia ms Pr o d u A For Baildings, Outside and Inside Sherwin-Williams Pam: Prepared (SWP) Rexpar. A weatherproof varnish. For Staining Shingles I I I 1 Preservative Shingle Slain. Made withrreosl For Barns, Roofs, Fences, etc. Commonwealth Barn Paint (Red and Cre' 1 Commonwealth Paint. For garages, arbors, *n etc. fcotioJ. An elastic black paint for roofs. Roof and Bridge Paint. Four serviceable Carbolic-ol A high grade wood preservativt For Interiors, Walls, etc. Enameloid or Old Dutch Enamel. Flat-Tone. A washable flat finish (or walls I \ Family Paint. For Floors Porch and Deck Paint. For painted finish. Floorlac. A varnish stain for all purposes. Inside Floor Paint. For painted finish. Mar-not. The waterproof floor varnish. Prepared Wax. For producing a wax finis!. ! Floor-Wipe. Cleans and polishes hardwood Jim- Crack and Scam Filler. For filling unsightly cra<- For Cupboards, Baseboards, Shelves, etc. j Family Paint. A durable linseed oil paint. I For Chairs, Tables, Decorating, Woodwork, etc. : Old Dutch Enamel. For the finest enamel finis ' Enamel. For a high enamel finish. Floorlac. A varnish stain. Scar-nct. A waterproof varnish for interior wo< work. Rexpar. The 34-test varnisn. For Polishing Pianos, Furniture, etc. Polish-ol. 1 For Porch and Lawn Furniture Porch , and Lawn Furniture Enamel. For Radiators, Stoves, Picture-Frames, etc. Aluminum Point. For a silver finish. Gold Painf. For a gold finish. Stove-Pipe and Iron Enamel. For Autos, Baggies, Boats, etc. Auto Enamel. Auto and Buggy Paint. Auto Top Dressing. For Re-Coloring Straw Hats Hat Brite. For all Kinds of Varnishing Sherwin-Williams Varnishes. < For Removing Old Paint and Varnish Taxitc. For General Cleaning Plaxoap. A pure soap made from flaxse**-' ^! Bros-Brite. For polishing metal. | Disinfectants Phenolcne. A powerful coal-tar disinfect i Oylapine. A pine oil disinfectant ar.d Coal-Tar Products We are large distillers of coal-tar prod- are in position to supply a variety of specif . on this line. j INSECTICIDES i We manufacture a complete line of spray, j tcriais for orchard and gardest. Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms C r*cTOmc: Cc c v c ia n o . Ch ic a g o . Nc w a r k . Sa n rANcco (Cmc n w il l c ) Sa l k * Orrcc a n o in Pn imc in a i Cir can L20 367 CC07-SWp-000C0U122 Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms CONCRETE WALL FINISH The ideal painting material for use on concrete or stucco walls of residences, garden walls and similar surfaces, also for painting exterior concrete walls of manufacturing plants, lofts, office buildings, also for paint ing concrete bridges and re-inforced concrete poles, as well as forpainting brick walls, par ticularly those of old brick buildings to which new additions have been made. Colors Sherwin-Williams Concrete Wall Finish is made in seven beautiful tints and shades and also white, color samples of which are shown opposite. Many additional shades can be secured by adding white to the various colors listed. Covering Capacity and Size Packages Sherwin-Williams Concrete Wall Finish has a covering capacity ranging between 150 and 250 square feet, two coats to the gallon, depending upon the porosity and texture of the wall which is being finished. Directions for Use Sherwin-Williams Concrete Wall Finish is very dense and efficient in covering. For this reason it is possible to secure a most satisfactory finish with but two coats of this material. Being ground exceedingly fine through special processes, it may be sprayed on a surface efficiently with air-brush equipment if desired. Before applying, make sure that the sur face to be painted is thoroughly dry and free from dirt and particles of sand, so that the bond between the faint and the concrete or stucco surface may be perfect. Any salts or efflorescence on the surfaces to be finished should be scraped off and the surface washed with a solution of zinc sulfate and water mixed in the proportion of three pounds of zinc sulfate to a gallon of water. After this treatment, the surface should be allowed to dry thoroughly before the Sherwin-Williams Concrete Wall Finish is applied. The first coat of Concrete Wall Finish should be thinned with pure turpentine in proportion of one quart of turpentine to the gallon of paint. At least forty-eight hours should be allowed (or the first coat to dry. The second coat should be applied in the consistency, in which it comes from the can. Not recommended for finishing cement floors. For this purpose use Sherwin-WilHams Concrete Hnor Paint. Sh e r w ir - Wil l ia ms CONCRETE WALL FINISH White Cream Extra Light * Gray Lieht Cray flan Red * Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms CONCRETE FLOOR PAINT Sherwin-Williams Concrete Floor Paint is made expressly for the finish ing of cemerit floors. It is very dense in body and dries with a full enamellike finish which is extremely tough and resistant to wear. While this paint should never be applied to ce ment floors which are dusting badly without first treating the floors with bherwin-Williams Concrete and Ce ment Hardener, it staunchly protects a cement floor against wear and dis integration when applied to a floor in good condition according to direc tions given below. Colors Sherwin-Williams Concrete Floor Paint is made in eight different colors, color samples of which are shown opposite. Covering Capacity and Size of Packages The covering capacity of this material averages 250 square feet, two coats to the gallon, greater or less covering capacity de pending upon the porosity and texture of the surface which is being finished. It is put up in gallon, half-gallon and quart cans. Directions for Use Before applying, see that the surface is thoroughly dry and free from dirt, particles of sand and other foreign substances. The first coat of S-W Concrete Floor Paint should be thinned with one and one-half pints of pure turpentine to each gallon of paint. It should be brushed out thoroughly and not applied too heavily. At least 48 hours should be allowed for the first coat to dry. If two coats only are being applied, the second coat should not be thinned, but ap plied just as it comes from the can, brushing out thoroughly. Fora three-coat job, the second coat should be thinned with one pint of pure turpentine to each gallon of paint, and the third coat applied just as the paint comes from the can. Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms CONCRETE FLOOR PAINT ||{{||||JJ|^ Crar ^jjllllll^^^ Yellow Oraae Duet Color Liaht Maroon < r.ai it Ji IliJjiiJllL' i: tllilil.lllliU! PAINTING CONCRETE AND STUCCO SURFACES The advantages of painting con crete and stucco surfaces are man}'. Probably the most important thing which Sherwin-Williams Concrete Wall Finish does for such a surface is to relieve the somewhat cold monotony of uatreated concrete by adding warmth, life and color to the ap pearance of the build ing. This, however, is not the only function of Sherwin- Williams Concrete Wall Finish. It also acts as a weather-proofing for the walls, tending to exclude dampness and protecting materi als used in the construction of the building from deteri oration through moist ure. It also tends to eliminate hair cracks caused by the porosity of unfinished surfaces, and reduces streaking of the walls from rain and dirt to a minimum. Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co n c r e t e Wa l l Fin is h Sherwin-Williams Concrete Wall Finish is a liquid paint produced from a combination of pigments and liquids which insures its abil ity to withstand for the longest possible time the action of the elements as well as various kinds of gases found in manufacturing and railway localities. Drying with a beautiful (Fit finish, Sherwin-Williams Concrete Wall Finish is far more attractive and suitable a finish for concrete exterior surfaces than a paint which dries with a gloss. It has the beautiful flat velvety effect of an interior wall finish which adds greatly and detracts in no way from the distinctive appear ance of the concrete or stucco. 0007-SWP-000004125 y i y . ..^ Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms CONCRETE AND CEMENT HARDENER S-W/Concrete and Cement Hardener is a I colorless liquid preparation which, ap-l plied to the surface of a floor, according to I directions, makes it hard as rock and pre-1 vents "dusting" or the wearing off of I small particles from the surface of the (j floor. The use of this material does not in any J way change the color of the floor. Byt! preventing dusting of the floor, the use of ; ' this remarkable hardener tends to make for more healthful conditions. This ma terial also has a neutralizing effect on the ! alkaline salts present in cement, thus mak- I ing it much safer for painting. Under I no circumstances, however, should paint be applied to the floors thus treated until same have thoroughly dried out after the , application of the hardener. A complete folder on this product (Form B-440) may be obtained on re quest. Lis t o f Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Pr o d u c t s ^ For Buddings, Outside and Inside Sherwin-Williams Painl Prepared (Sll'P) Rexpar. A weatherproof varnish. For Staining Shingles Preservative Shingle Stain. Made with creosote. For Barns, Roofs, Fences, etc. Commonwealth Born Point (Red and Grey}. Commonwealth Paint. For garages, arbors, fenc ] etc. FJbonol. An elastic black paint for roofs. Roof and Bridge Paint. Four serviceable colors. Carbolic-oi. A high grade wood preservative. For Interiors, Walls, etc. Enameloid or Old Dutch Enamel. Flat-Tone. A washable flat finish for walls, etc. Family Paint. For Floors .^ Porch and Deck Paint. For painted finish. Floorlax. A varnish stain for all purposes. Inside Floor Paint. For painted finish. Mar-not. The waterproof floor varnish. Prepared Wax. For producing a wax finish. Floor-Wipe. Cleans and polishes hardwood floors. Crack and Seam Filler. For filling unsightly cracks For Autos, Buggies, Boats, etc. Auto Enamel. Auto and Buggy Paint. Auto Top Dressing. For All Rinds of Varnishing. Sherwin- Williams Varnishes. For Removing Old Paint and Varnish Taxite. A* Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms (iff. 1 AONtiNtarmATiON omcrs a h o f a c t o h y ; c l c v k l a h o . o w o , s a l t s orricas a n o w a a s h o i/s c s in rniNctra l cint* CC41 E23 7S2 0007-suP-000004126 0007-swP-000004127 Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms A Washable Flat Wall Paint For permanent beauty and real prac tical value,painted wallfinishes done in S-W Flat-Tone are ideal. Whether your preference is for the chaste, velvety surface of the simple FlatTone Colors or whether one of the rich textured effects of the Flat-Tone System or Flat-Tone Multi Color is desired, the process is simple and sure. We recommend Flat-Tone for all interior decorative work where a rich, lasting, non-glossy wall finish is desired. Flat-Tone is economical to use and is therefore specified by ar chitects generally for large public buildings. It is equally desirable in homes, both large and small. The housewife will thoroughly appreciate the ability to wash off fingermarks or soil, and will be delighted to find that she can re-arrange her pictures and furniture at will--Flat-Tone walls do not fade. Flat-Tone is furnished in sixteen clean, attractive colors, which also lend themselves readily to inter-mix ing. A few of the many possibilities are shown in the last column at the right. The fifth column indicates the wealth of tapestry-like colors result ing from stippling the regular colors with the print of a sponge dipped in Flat-Tone. The fourth column illustrates the rich, luminous depth of color charac teristic of Flat-Tone Glazed in our System Process. Flat-Tone is specified by architects, is used by leading decorators and sold by established S-W agents the world over. Put up in quart, half-gallon and gallon cans. THE COLORS IN THESE CAEN STONE SHELL PINK SILVER GRAY CREAM COCOANUT BROWN IF YOU LIKE 0007-SWP-00000^128 PEARL"GRAY i | PALE AZURE IVORY n IVORY TAN LICHEN GRAY BRIGHT SAGE FOREST GREEN Also White CEILING --IVORY WHITE WALL-BUFF STONE STENCIL No. 7051--33high ;NY OF THE EFFECTS SHOWN ON THIS CARD WRITE THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DEPT. OF DECORATION FOR FUl gn CKILIN'G--IVORY WHITE. WALL-- FLAT TONE SYSTEM EFFECT No. 37 STENCIL No. 41 Y--8' high CEILING--IVORY WHITE. WALLFLAT-TONE MULTI-COLOR No. 3*. STENCIL No. 10--6* high OR FURTHER COMBINATIONS AND SUGGESTIONS--601 CANAL ROAD, CLEVELAND, OHIO--NO COST OR OBI ! MIXTURES IN EQUAL PARTS OF THE REGULAR COLORS AS SPECIFIED SHKU. PINK AND CUKAM TALK AZl UK AM) SILVEU GRAY TALE AZURE AND SHELL'PINK BRIGHT SAGE AND PALE AZURE TAN AND PALE AZURE < OCOANUT BROWN--FOREST GREEN 1 OR OBLIGATION Sh e b w ik -Wiu u ms Flat-Tone System Effects For producing a blended or mottled wall finish, highly desirable for either the home or public building, where a high grade decorative effect is de sired. * S-W Flat-Tone System Effect fin ishes are produced by means of a translucent color glaze coat applied over a ground color of Flat-Tone. The Glaze Effects dry without a gloss and can be washed freely. In glazing the wall the Glaze Colors can be so manipulated that a wide variety of effects are obtainable, giv ing a lighter or darker tone. The wall color may be graded off, if de sired, from a full rich tone at the base to a delicate tint at the ceiling. One, two or more colors may be used in the glaze coat. (The effect shown in column four consists of two colors.) The general tone of the wall may be developed at will to harmon ize perfectly with the furnishings and the desired color can be given domi nance by spreading it over relatively larger areas. ' The texture of the wall color is also easily regulated by the way in which the cloth is crumpled and the color stippled. In mottled effects of two or more colors, innumerable soft delightful in-between tints are produced which are truly beautiful and must be seen to be appreciated. . How to Obtain the Effect Shown in Column Four Ground 'Work--Flat-Tone Ivory Tan (two coats --read following di rections). Final Effect--Tint two batches of Flat-Tone Glazing Liquid with Glaze? and Stencil Colors Japanese Brown and Cohalt Blue respectively. DIRECTIONS FOR USING Sh e r w ih - Wil l ia ms Flat-Tone System Effects Final Coat Over Flat-Tone Groundwork Use S-W Flat-Tone Glaze Color* to tint Flat-Tone Glazing Liquid to the desired depth of color. Where two or more mixture* are specified, tint them to the same relative strength of color. First brush on a thin coat of clear Glazing Liquid to the surface to be immediately stippled. Then apply the tinted liquid immediately, using a wide four-inch wall brush, covering only as much surface as can be conveniently stippled before the color sets. Stipple with an old cotton cloth crumpled and held loosely in the hand. Tap the wall with & lifting, twisting motion of tne hand to produce an interesting texture. Change the doth regularly to a clean surface, la twocolor work, thisavoids"muddying" theeolora. For a Blended ffect Tint two separate batches of Glazing Liquid. Make the first batch of the tint desired for the upper wall and the second, the deeper tone, for the lower wall. Brush on the light tint extending from the ceiling to within about three feet of the floor. Then brush the darker color from the bottom up into the lighter tint, blending off with the brush and stipple as directed. Do not attempt to cover too great a surface before stippling. Avoid working in & draught, keep windows closed if necessary. For Mottled Finish In Two or More Colors Proceed as directed for blended treatment, making a separate mixture for each color specified; Apply each mixture separately to the wall in adjoining patches, blending slightly with the brush and covering only as much of the wall as can be stippled before the material sets. This system is exceedingly flexible and any color may be made to pre dominate. WALL SURFACES THAT HAVE BEEN PREVIOUSLY PAPERED Thoroughly saturate the paper with hot water, applied with a calcimine wall brush or sponge. Scrape paper off with putty knife, and after the waft has become thoroughly dry, apply S-W' Flat-Tone of the desiredcolor as directed for new work including the sizing or sealing coat. DIRECTIONS FOR USING Sh e r w ih -Wil l ia ms FLAT-TONE New Work--Inside Plaster, Brick, Ce ment Surfaces and Wall Boards. One of the prime necessities in the success ful finishing of porous surfaces is to see that the first or priming coat ^iproughly seals the pores and stops the stfftlbn. Unless your sizing coat is absolutely right, good results cannofbe obtained with'"Flat-Tone' or any other fiat wall paint, as the color is apt to strike-in in certain places and cause a spotty appearance. S-W Flat-Tone Mixing Size is an exceeding ly powerful site which, if uaed according to directions, will thoroughly seal the most porous surfaces. Newly plastered walls should be allowed to stand at least two months before being painted, to permit thor ough evaporation of the moisture within. It is highly important that the surface be thor oughly dry before painting. First or Sealing Coat--Surfaces such as plaster, brick work and cemeDt vary so much in their character and texture that it is im possible to give specific directions that will cover every case. The average surface will be sealed by using a mixture composed of about equal parts of Flat-Tone Mixing Size and Flat-Tone of the desired color. Second Coat--S-W Flat-Tone applied as it comes from the can. Third Coat--S-W Flat-Tone applied as it comes from the can. Thinning Thinning may be necessary, as the charac ter of wall surface* varies under certain con ditions. Pure spirits of turpentine only should be used for this purpose. Note--First or sealing coat should be ap plied generously. At least twenty-four hours for hardening and drying should be allowed between coats. With the darker colors, one coat in addition to the sealing coat will usually cover and give good results; with the lighter colors, two coat* in addition to sealing coat are generally required. New w or it-^Slzed Muslin, Sanltas, Primed Metal, Etc. Apply S-W Flat-Tone of the desired color, as directed above for second and third coata, no sizing or sealing coats being necessary. Old Work Surfaces which . have been previously painted with Flat-Tone, or any other flat oil paint, can be repainted with S-W Flat-Tone of the desired color, as directed above for second and third coats, no siting or sealing coats being necessary. Before starting see that surface is firm, smooth and free from all loose paint. OOC7-SVp-0OOOOl32 0007-SWP-00000413U 0007-SWP-00000135 OQ07-SWp-oOOOOtil36 Commonwealth Bam Red Means Money in Your Pockets When you paint your barn, fences, comcribs, roofs, in fact any of your farm buildings--you add to their attractive ness, protect them against all sorts of weather and, what is more, increase the value of your entire property. ' A careful investigation has shown that bankers lend from 5 to 50 per cent more on land where farm buildings are well painted and kept in good condition. They say this is an indication of thrift and that money can then be loaned with safety. If painting is an indication of thrift, choosing the right paint is surely of utmost importance. ' For farm buildings, fences, corncribs, roofs and the like, Sherwin-Williams Commonwealthliarn Red is that "right" paint.'- Directions for Use Stir paint thoroughly from bottom of can. Apply as it comes from the pack age, using a good bristle brush. If paint is too heavy to work freely, thin with pure raw linseed oil. Where applied to new wood -or over porous surfaces, a liberal addition of linseed oil should be madesto obtain the most satisfactory results. Keep well covered when not in use, * G* .. Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Commonwealth Barn Red is a .bright handsome red for use on barns, corncribs, roofs, fences and simi lar surfaces. It works very easily; dries with a rich, smooth appearance; has good covering capacity and is very durable. Commonwealth Barn Red is an absolutely reliable paint. In its manufacture we have given every consideration to producing a paint which possesses the best possible wearing and protecting qualities, yet one which can be sold at a moderate price. Its use insures satis faction. Commonwealth Barn Red is put up in half gallon, gallon and five-gallon cans, also barrels. Note---If a gray barn paint is desired ask for Commonwealth Barn Gray. * Lis t o f Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms Pr o d u c t s For BcUdinn* Outside and Inside Sherwin-Williamt Paint Prepared (SWP) Rexpar. A weatherproof varnish. For Staining Shingles Preservative Shingle Stain. -Made with creosote-! For Barns, Roofs, Fences, etc. Commonwealth Barn Paint (Red and Grey). I Commonwealth Paint. For garages, arbors, fence's, etc. | Ebonol. An elastic black paint for roofs. Roof and Bridge Faint. Five serviceable colors. I Carbolic-ol. A high grade wood preservative. I For Interiors, Walls, etc* Enameloid or Old Dutch Enamel. j Plat-Tone. iA washable flat wall paint. j Family Paint. A durable oil paint for inside use. I For Floors I Porch and Deck Paint. Resists wear and weather. | Floorlac. A varnish .-stain for all purposes. Inside Floor Point. The enamel-like finish. Mar-not. The waterproof floor varnish. Prepared Wax. For producing a wax finish. Floor Wipe. Cleans and- polishes hardwood floors.] Crack and Seam Filler. For filling unsightly cracks. For Cupboards, Baseboards, Shelves, etc. Family Paint. A durable oil paint for inside use] For Chairs, Tables, Decorating, Woodwork, etc. Old Dutch Enamel. For the finest enamel finislj Enamel. For a high enamel finish. Floorlac. A varnish stain. Scar-not. A waterproof varnish for interioj woodwork. Rexpar. King of all Spar Varnishes. For Polishing Pianos, Furniture, etc. Polishrol. Cleans and polishes in one operatioi] For Porch and Lawn Furniture Porch and Lawn Furniture Enamel. For Radiators, Stores, Picture-Frames, etc. Aluminum Paint. Bright as silver. Ready fol use. Gold Paint. For a gold finish. Stove-Pipe and Iron Enamel. For Autos, Buggies, Boats, etc. Auto Enamel. Auto and Buggy Paint. Auto Top Dressing. For Re-Coloring Straw Hats Hat Brite. For all Kinds of Varnishing Sherwin-Williams Varnishes. For Removing Old Paint and Varniah Taxite. For General Cleaning Flaxoap. A 100% pure linseed oil soap. Bras-Brite. Liquid metal polish. Disinfectants Phenolene. A powerful coal-tar disinfectant. Oylapine. Odor 6i the Southern pine. Coal-Tar Products ^ We are large distillers of coal-tar products at* are in position to supply a variety of specialties ma^ on this line. Insecticides We manufacture a complete line of spraying m| terials for orchard and garden. Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms c > ADMINISTRATION OfflCtl AND VACTONr: CLCVCLANO, OHIO orncis, a a c t o r ic s a n d w a r c h o u s c s in DNINCIRAl eiTiea CC131 23 1 Commonwealth Barn Gray Means Money In Your Pockets The cost of painting your property is small compared to the money saved by so doing. Paint keeps away decay, thereby giving additional life to the wood. Once decay sets in it spreads rapidly with the result that costly repairs become a necessity. It is always more economical to paint your buildings before decay has a chance to get in. Besides the value of your entire property is greatly en hanced by painting. Prominent bankers say they will lend from five to fifty per cent more on farms where the build ings are well painted and kept in good condition. What is more, paint adds to the at tractiveness of any surface to which it is applied. Nothing will help to create a favorable impression so quickly as well painted buildings, fences, etc., on a farm. To secure the greatest protective value and the best appearance for your buildings, etc., it is necessary that the right paint be used. For barns, fences, corncribs, roofs and other similar surfaces, Sherwdn-Williams Commonwealth Barn Gray is that paint. Directions for Use Stir paint thoroughly from bottom of can. Apply as it comes from the pack age, using a good bristle brush. If the paint is too heavy to work freely, thin with pure raw linseed oil. Where applied to new w'ood or over porous surfaces, a liberal addition of linseed oil should be made to obtain the most satisfactory results. Keep well covered when not in use. Sh Er w in - Wil l ia ms Commonwealth Barn Gray is a handsome gray for use on barns, corncribs, roofs, fences and i similar surfaces. It works very easily, dries with a rich, smooth appearance; has good covering capacity and is very durable. Commonwealth Barn Gray is an abso lutely reliable paint. In its manufacture we have given every consideration to producing a paint which possesses the best possible wearing and protecting qualities, yet one which can be sold at a moderate price. Its use insures sat isfaction. Commonwealth Barn Gray is put up in half-gallon, gallon and five-gallon cans, also barrels. c srrj no! 3 givi dec resi nec< to f a cJ hanc say per c ings cond W: tracti is ap| a fai U'eli j farm. To value buildir fight p For other s ComriK Stir [ can. A age, usi; paint is with pur to new \ iibera! ac made to results, use. l is t o f Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Pr o d u c t s For Building*, Outside and Inside - Shertvin-WilUams Paint Prepared {SWP) Rexpar. A weatherproof varnish. For Staining- Shingles preservative Shingle Stain. Made with creosote. For Bams, Roofs, Fences, etc. Commonwealth Bam Paint (Red and Grey) Commonwealth Paint. For garages, arbors, fences, etc. Ebonol. An elastic black paint for roofs. Roof and Bridge Paint. Four serviceable colors,^ Carbolic-ol A high grade wood preservative. For Interiors, Walls, etc. Enameloid or Old Dutch Enamel. Plat-Tone. % A washable flat finish for walls, etc. Family Paint. For Floors Porch and Deck Paint. For painted finish. Floorlac. A varr.ish stain for al! purposes. Inside Floor Paint. For painted finish. Mar-not. The waterproof floor varnish. Prepared Wax. For producing a wax finish. Floor-Wipe. Clears and polishes hardwood floors. | Crack and Seam Filler, For filling unsightly cracks, f For Cupboards, Baseboards, Shelves, etc. Family Paint. A durable linseed oil pair.t. For Chairs, Tables, Decorating, Woodwork, etc. Old Dutch Enamel. For the finest enamel finis. Enamel. For a high enamel finish. Floorlac. A varnish stain. .Scor-nof. A waterproof varnish for interior woot^J work. Rexpar. The 34*test vamisn. For Polishing Pianos, Furniture, etc. Polish-oL For Porch and Lawn Furniture Porch and Lawn Furniture Enamel. For Radiators, Stoves, Picture-Frames, etc. Aluminum Paint. For a silver finish. Gold Paint. For a gold finish. Stove-Pipe and Iron Enamel. For Autos, Buggies, Boats, etc. Auto Enamel. Auto and Buggy Paint. Auto Tap Dressing. For Re-Coloring Straw Hats Hat Britc. For all -Kinds of Varnishing Sherwin-Williams Varnishes. For Removing Old Paint and Varnish Taxite. For Genera] Cleaning Flcxoop. A pure soap made from flaxseed. Bras-Brite. For polishing metal. .* *1 Disinfectants Fitertolcne. A powerful coal-tar disinfectant. Oylapine. A pine oil disinfectant and deodoran Coal-Tar Products We are large distillers of coal-tar products are in position to supply a variety of specialties mad| on this line. INSECTICIDES We manufacture a complete line of spraying r| terials for orchard artd garden. Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms FACTORICt: CUVUANO. CHCCAOO. NCWARM, ] SAN Fr a n c is c o (En c a v v il c c ) SAt.cs Ounces a n d w a ac mo u s c s in Pr in c ip al <1 CC46 J2l| 0007-SWP-000004141 Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms COMMONWEALTH PAINT Aline of paints in bright, attract ive colors for painting garages, fences, arbors, barns and other buildings where a durable and serviceable paint is desired at a moderate price. These paints are easily applied, working freely under the brush; have splendid covering capacity and dry with a good gloss. When trimmed with white, these colors present a very attractive appear ance. Put up in one and five-gallon cans; also barrels. Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms COMMONWEALTH PAINT DIRECTIONS FOR USE Stir paint thoroughly trom bot tom of can. Apply as it comes from the can with a good bristle brush. When applied over surfaces 'that are very porous, the paint should be thinned freely with pure raw linseed oil. Keep well covered when not in use. Yellow Also White For Building*, Outside and Inside her-jj\n-Willia*ns Paint Prepared (SWP) Rexpar. A weatherproof varnish. / For Staining Shingle* Preservative Shingle Stain. Made with creos<J For Barns, Roofs, Fences, etc. Commonwealth Barn Paint (Red and Cray) Commonwealth Paint,, For garages, arbors, fenefl etc. Ebonol. An elastic black paint for roofs. Roof and Bridge Paint. Five serviceable colol Carboltc-ol. A high grade wood preservative. C For Interiors, Walls, etc. Enameloid or Old Dutch Enamel. Plat-Tone. A washable flat finish for walls, family Paint. For Floors Porch and Deck Paint. For painted finish. Fioorlac. A varnish stain for all purposes. Inside Floor Paint. For painted finish. hlar-HQt. The waterproof floor varnish. Prepared Wax. For producing a wax finish.! Floor-Wipe. Cleans ana polishes hardwood floor! Crack and Seam Filler. For filling unsightly cracl For Clipboards, Baseboards, Shelves, ete. Family Paint. A durable linseed oil paint. Chairs, Tables, Decorating, Woodwork, etc. Old Dutch Enamel. For the finest enamel finisl Enamel. For a high enamel finish. Fioorlac. A varnish stain. Scar-hot. A waterproof varnish for interiqj woodwork. Rexpar, The 34-te$t varnish. For Polishing Pianos, Furniture, etc. Pohsh-ol. For Porch and Lawn. Furniture porch and Lawn Furniture Enamel. For Radiators, Stoves, Picture-Frames, etc. Aluminum Point. For a silver finish. Cold Paint. For a gold finish. Stove-Pipe ana Iron Enamel. For Autos, Baggies, Boats, etc. Auto Enamel. Auto aud Buggy Paint. Auto Top Dressing. For Re-Coloring Straw Bata Hat Brste. For ail Kinds of Varnishing Shcnvin-ll'ilhants Harnishes. For Removing Old Paint and Varnish Taxitc. For General Cleaning !'io.\\.-op. A pure soap made from flaxseed. Bras-Britc. For polishing metal. Disinfectants Phcunleue. A powerful coal-tar disinfectant. Oylopmc. A pine oil disinfectant and deodorant.1 Coal-Tar Products We are large distillers of coal-tar products a : r in portion w supply a variety of specialties made] INSECTICIDES uiacturc a complete fine of spraying tna- and garden. Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . 0007-SwP"00000l44 0007-SVP-000004145 Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms IGa l v a n iz e d r o n Pr ime r o 3 3I,55 ST< .p -s- c_________ *6 g 3 h :2~ 3* N -2 o 3 ft C/3 3-0 "O * ~ vf < 3 ^ So p p ~ ft 5 =r ft W p 3. O P- ,c l 'ft p,' < *0 cr. 33* P<- QfPQt ft c -r* 3=*- I^Q 3 v " *' 3 ftsJ Mp 5 P*n *tr. XT - 2. < JC S ' N 0? 5 n ft 5`S._ Cl P 2 CT3 2 S 5*^ r' 5E 3- P "3 ; : .3ft 5ft -3 = P TC P E 5' 3" ^ cr. P 4* = oo 3a " If Lo--, N I* 2 o -3 ^ 5. S 3- 3- n *n _ n = ~a 3T TJ=-S I tf> ft yq C- P P 2Lm* 3 3 a * srg 1 2 SS g 2 8 o ** 8 JT S Q- = c. 33 3 S re^-A 3 CTC ^ ' A 3 3 c g W ft cr ^ ~- O ft 0Q 2T *0P = C/J 3 3 -t ^ ' ft SL ^.ff.i s.5 9t j S = 1 5* gft C/5 O^S-W .5. O 3 O3 aW 2o> =: 33 eP* =- AC n .^ * ft < ft 3: p 5.3 = g p :o = .. sr5** 3 3 9p0 32 =3 s. o ft fij 0101 8 s ?-* r, S * s ? S 3.$oe cr - ft. o c 3 " n Oh P-- Cfl sr o ft < o^- = `3 2. 2 3 O J2 e^ W hco. ip? Nft ft,. *Si rIf.r cr 2 A- * j? . P "t q 5' J,T3 <?* o n o' c 23 5 r "g 5* ft w P 2 ? " =r 3 3 3 ?a o' S Sg-S 3 . 2 &srS f"t S 3s: 22 -- I o i5L- c-5 <e Ct q S0?- ?C - o rr* p 2L~ 2^ ft o < -- p r> 3 -t = O ? ><e = 3 2 a. o - r " t j ? ip c/j 3 r* 3 n g <rorT tl ft ^ ft ft. 5 3 ft ," ~ c O 3 ow- 3 E u 5, 3* " 35 C-V, ^ era* - _ ft r* ^)Js 3 3 S0 -8*.3 o/o V 0= ,*< . a-3 jT'<-=!3 aft. 8^0 p 3 N ft g " jj_ ST* -- ^ O *n ft ft 1 J* 3ft r* pg <-> s Q a CW n' S 25^"L3 0ft.7 p 2.^ p < n p 3 < Sh er w in - Wil l ia ms g al v an ized ir o n p r ime r 0007-SWp-000004146 i! o F s .*> 8^8 ?3 st2 r*3ar.ii><.0"H^kS%) 21 :SS| lb g-* f sS a" Is P3 52 a "b O 5? % 5 25 2^ y n 5 f*t 2 y>* CL o I|=5 S **3 2 2 *(O C*o - 2^3 5 t i s ! 3 OOO7-SKP-0OQ0C4147 0007-SWP-000004148 ( { S| N>. OOO7-SWP-00O0OU149 > sr ig jT 3 2 5? 3 <* O 4 r?on 3$ SM 2 c 5i 8 a oy PS 2M 3 S' 5' j; 0007-SWp-000004150 Li s t o f Sh e r w in -Wil l ia m s Pr o d u c t s Sh e r w in -W il l ia m s AUTO TOP DRESSING No one thing alTects the appearance and ny--aa-- = h: ;r ci r1 *>'2 ~ d r* c r: ? -C - - 3 = 5 c - = ~ " zr zr ? 2 T is _ -- ~ s? 2 : = i?? 5 ZLc''-- -- =' -- f r- 3. ~* 5" 2, ^ CT j '- Z~~d ^ ^ ~L ~ - =- = I' i: r *! =r -- ~ = 2 5*3 5 . 5-* 3 =: S 3 : i jib mu /=- --= :-;! E--* -/ = 'b;r = a^5 SS-5'2- ^ ? s II 35 ill! r-nm-t srsSSHS w O X -t V. -- V. r2~i ^ r? ^ y 7* *1^ s H. --. yT ^ 5 C/3 N: > ^ oq r > iHfrill.= - 'x -II o s :x S. a c ~ u -- 1 = =^ 1. 3-S-l|f! 03 PJ s-J! a -= 5 > H ir -i y E--L y a -1 r"e> _> Jilfl&P '* s = iPsfsis 3 2. =- C? JO M 03 03 s" = Sl= 3 z s-r--a ei f o a_ S.S _ S Ml? I? i I Ilfs S-S'-s-x ~ "jtll Ilf; 5 |ll| f 3 ^ I i 1 =< =7 r?e =-- -III - 2 'S - - = y ilM -= E - K^a lifi %K *s< sq 3 = " s 3 2 a IS g~ x 5'3 2 ii| ^<* -- ba re < iHi fi B -- re liii- ^ % ll S3 oP! H 3 *o*3 JO s PJ ,)ries i,crfci,tl> 'hanl in tl,rcc ,o fo,,r hours, is easy to apply ami <loes not show P itt n|> in h a lf-p in t, pint, quart and gallon tin tans. 0007-SWP-00000U152 0007-s P-000004153 0007-5KP-000G04154 Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Tr ac t o r Pain t For Refinishing Tractors and Other Farm Machinery Sherwin-Williams Tractor Paint is a high grade varnish paint which dries with a high gloss. It is made specially for refinishing tractors and other farm machinery and implements. This Trac tor Paint is very durable and will stand up under hard wear and exposure to the weather for the longest time. Put up in quarts and gallons. Drab CC1S4 A20 549 0007-5WP-000004155 mi i 00G7-SWP-0000oa156 Hue, listin' a soft bristle brush. 7D x 7Z. -- P3 J3 P X H <P t; V) 2 *< c` c 5" 5 t: -- ^ =! 7Q O C Co '-'-t *- ll CL^ c X ^ x. b o` 3 zr k <r =3 t X* C/5 X X p< 3X rs 3 -I *3 cO X Di. X cP n <* X X P p CD "X C- o 3oc o n C 2. *r - Oxo o cr p c^ x rt w- rr o o *< ~t X p y; o p 3 X CD <Pn CD cr n >i en o o* Co Ss 5 >d O2 aa Also Wafton Coach \ a riiis h A Clear Finishing V'.irnilh 0007-Stfp-00000157 l * ? Co 5* s^ 5 so I ^*= "1 ;s Jo ^ *5 1 o;5S ? ft 5J 5 i a o io- : 1.1 S T. ' ' ???8 3 S_1 ia i. *? 5* Wit s 8 ?.2 =;2,' 5 ft srS'* 2 3 29 S ?g s^l |s: S5s! >g lia?2l l5'- !t*rfc23 1 -'O Sg to-riJr; a 2 5T* 4 S5 I . " riS? 5?? I'a ', sliH SLn - o .** r* :-^^S5?3- :==;.5. = ; * < hj 3 S_fagt.".=-> *3 --a. *" w "*--,"I Sa -f "V9 i|>>ii ! * S QS- *i o- * ^= S5a.S33_k^9ao3*> .sa J F S ^ 3 5 O <1 3 ** # 3 sr-i H *! G. 2 X ae aV ft* * IT >8 =.S i ,0sf* ft ^ -v ft *!>3 5=5L- ft*I* ip-'jS'' >a I c-1' * mss SJ s) a : ?#o! *n-7i^s risia ?l! vS 1 ft a J a o a* Irb 3 = 3 2= 3 = - S S' !iS" S.4 *-* ?>$i >s .Sj> * g- 5>S.*2. o1?i- m- X:5--. ,* o* _ 3" Jf s>* 2 Z?` 9 3f S- * : ml s j| III*ji * to Xa^ a_ 3? a 3. > -fl m v) 1^3? *S -2 S-3 ' = 32?: -2-= 3 *$ s s. ft) A Mi 2*3. m V> ?!? s. 3 Sr ?* F 2.8 g> < s 5 A* >I s S': a*. a5 : A9 I.S. J i. = 3 :.a c -- C-Z OA 3 ** f-5? -<n Aft"-, nft) A * r:v3 3> 3 33 2A 3 5 X T* 3* 5 V> = *3 Co r* 0) s % I 0007-SWP-00000U158 nr* 0*1 3 S:S-2 3 g* _ S .5r.. > o |.= 4- is s 111 firMiMim?. a * -- -- - i.: -,vi - - t/M d 5 mill *|.s-;j' 9-s ir< s ^55 5 ' -7 A 2 =: = 5 = * =- |'=-S- - 2 5 ri 7 =Tai S. 1-S'j s= Mi :S a SO 2 c *o*! JO </ "--'7* > "3 S3 5 " *- = = ef5 a a U Is. jfa Is-5 5-11s^ . Ml k 2 o :T3 CS I 3 3` M.r^S 1 ; M S' 92: "2 3 1-5- i^-2.3. O 2 C/3 o15 S =* 77 _ -- Ms5" JO li^c 2 * 2 O, n?s = = =i -- S3 3I0 1=1 3 a1 =.JJ ill ~a = -iL U_ 2 ri Mr M= -a a 7 IS 2 3 ilifrsji'TjiH! Sr* -3--". i-f'5l 3 f r ?=!I 5 1' 3 > w a r71 = 7. 3 s2-.l2l :T I< :.G= 5= Ss3i-sS 5 =- 2 WIK r-sir~ r o 2 Z3-I a is 2aa Mir =M im r2a ~=S .L2. a 7'-. i 3 9. = a. I'g! *52 ! wf v"; s5 ; . _-- 0 -- 5 crs 3 ~*<5 7 7' a *5 2 H NH = o. =-is -- S. "Z E<* ~ ;W| =-*t! s ^ J 2, 1'li' 1=1 HII1' 55 a Z 1 s ?1 ?s 5:M s55 H i 1 * oo Ul v> oo c ao 2 o g oO s Sh e r w in -W il l ia ms Dec o t /mt Wa l l Fin is h > 8 H * 0007-SaP-0C0004159 O <> HT < *E. rrl l* V i ? -- % l IIIQ c1 or v O- * S.JT o % -" rt ~ :S I a. -- * T 8J S " :- _O I : g- 5 - O-O-O" w. o *o = & g_ fl c. ? o' S' 3 " S* Sw ' * * 2 * S' c O' ^ *r c IIo- 2L ^ <" o. o o * i z o **' . 3 5 I i$ =. s, ? <*5 J * ; P c 53 PJ o -J o z (A o'll 73 C go PJ C > =r c. < 2" 11itv w o !=- o s o eu^ *< 6w*3* to C 62> 3r~. 2 C ft C/3 M i: tin e SL fsg g ftwO? 3- ft o_ S.* -. S 4 s. Z O. 3 33| a. ri ,. i s -3 : rr ft tn -- 3Z 6<3 3_ * ? *n " CO <e s Scr.- < w` ST H ^ H o TJ 3* ft O o 5 ft" o 10 3- o CO a nft ` 3 3 " on cr 5L * ft fq C*<r *ft wn S-I 6a3. s~r ST ^ fnt o fQ Hg 5 a. =r * =2r. Ls O ~SL *V-0) *_ in *5 C 2o 5i? oD *O W rD? 3 sp i- 8 "g- fnt cr vs c6a~3lr o O Cu w. ij * B & 3 * eftfl go 63 1O0 %_ __ *6<3 -- cr < o- 63 O q <T s o *oo ft *< <5" a. 63 3 Cl . r *< ft O- ' *tr,L O P2. s cr ?S O_ 3 v> a O s 5. S . I` 5 = /= =r 0 ft X o <3. c <ft 3ft 3 "SS "" ` *6>- 3-- s 5T* s ft cOr pT irn r3* ^ 5' 2. < a- sr cr ,, o 2 >o . ..- C *0 63' 3 Oc '< 5` i rt o R) =r Oc <o"> >52_ o_ a. "T3 ta & F3 > 2 z c *-J X m * > r c X o H > Hs to & 5* 5 > r c/i oCO * te gO 5 K 0007-SWP-000004160 > 5 5 * j Co O Abo W HITE O007-SWP-000Q0U161 i /5 r<?f Sh e r w in -W il l ia m s p r o d u c t s 4 \\ 58> S ? 5? ? *1 *1 ? 8. *3 r;- T a . 2 5* S r 5| i.u * = 3 1=3: ;i i 5;-;3a. ^5 a?sr ' * p s* ;2 > * ; :* >? == r > >5 >;? r* - > 05 v 2 m . E *--'5 r,2 ` B. a ?* 3 sV: Enu: |?ira=3 . -'s O3ab ^. * = 5? ` m ? '5i S -=53 S-3- " 5a rs-i ?< H oo t3 *t ^ J*! --* -5b|. m5 --aS 8 1'IE5?>-.a^?!' a :*|*y!->B3f* 8 | .2 v.e '?; 5a K! ST &S5-.5-'2S.' 5a 3J i 3 5-i, S-ff * s S -3 s Zr Kit K* c' 2v?rs ? * ^ 2 as!- a 'afaw wc y * < ^5:?* I (i_ S5SI.o_ - i**?- <2 a-"3 c-1re5 ?` 23- C-i, g-a CC.3 >1 >.^r. -ft ? * ; ~2 ; | IS-a. c? *H v o' * ft *?: *t -j ^ i ?E 8 ~'B *2 ' *s9J 5rS* Lst.s - r- 3S -i?> s"a i.1 >>?: w s^p :r_.s << a< nM aa #2*35 3 If-5 ` a** * *a5<e> 1 $*- - Sj A * Si, 'A s3J;--rWrwv,,~r*riJ.-r w * w a"n Us?! 3 *JJ 1 -*< ils-f |? 5: Id a. a S"As*Ww *' a.* e. S S-2J ,a^e s> 2: o s* vg.2. * 3 X 5* <T Cci =3 3: ' n ^ c-Zs p rt S> 25*. J, o w 2.o a a ,' 5a 3 I a l-.3 o s. 83^ CC07-SWP-000004162 2 S-g S: < n W =3 O<i2g -9JfCt 1 rs+r 2 *< o "2,'^2Woe *w a cr 21 * _s- offitt C3^l * * 8 ft 3 j T) 3 3*< rt- aO- f*TM=r 5-jg S* 3*2.5 'c --o3 v< tr *D O *o 3 "* CP" 5o a -soT O 53 W S' |oH 1^3" CPran 2''S2 c01 2 3 01 3, r<2 3 Q ^ 3 fi) " **' fis ^ 5 00 rcr ~_ c-- & sOr S. = 2-H. . -- 2 ~~ Ci c* rs < & o w/ __ -8* W=.Si.D P-3 t C 3 w O p " a.3 2, a 3s c re 2. oX o Q_ ' * 3 * =" g^ tji p o 5S' ov. c. 5* S* <0 03 ^3 % c * ?g TS n^ 13 %n C> g c> t 3 % S fn E--. <re "3 3 ere rPe _L. c p 3 53 3gp .3 p sT 2C p cr == 3cu O -1 p *< 5 05 Cl z> | 00 O0- .p JO o 05 o o c* ~ 3 O 3P 53 P p 05 Cft re <1 3 nO* 3re o *"* d3 SO P re->p0 Cl aj 5- o r* o ,r w 2- td p p * 3* = = *< -- os ^S? 2. O <3* O are -? <--* C. 2. "1 C 2, 3 re CD _C"..P(r0e 2. - G <p- " P 2w 3 53 P CL ' ^ cr r& --~nT>re p re 3s.--" pp r*on O3 r3rtaJre STL m <0 3c g-- S3 ' r*^ 0r^5- CJ O C w3 5o :: g.'SLg.S.g3 O OO cr n SI 05 ?r " 05 P c. 5 os En O 3 J Cl -- ', -- ^ o c- P n 5. 5. rr C3 2- to < i o a.^ "'in o S' -? -- 2n a! ffw' wre 1; fs S. ro Q. n p a CS " " n,- o S w 3 S. 1 3 p 3 o' O* P C. W a r op ^ f). ft) ^ 2. ;3 3c<5r re C5 coccn 53 a cr s= 2. cv r*P 1 B= .c?rq 3W p * rWo. n re p *1 s . ' STtp 5-8. o 32 ^ 3 3*r+ 3 05 re c3 3' ^ 5- <s^ P *o ST re S.=' 2 rr cr -- G.O 3 gc-s C o 3 re 3 3'8q <0 <P0- 2as. 3 P3 rt-C aa * ^3 CA =Q 5, Cb =8 gs Ci c: ^l I 0007-SWP-000004163 -Li s t o f Sh e r w ir Wil l ia m s Pr o d u c t s 0007-5WP-000004165 0007-3yp-000004166 r-' 0 o a cog Cn a p 2. H Sg 1 o T.rt &;! E3 " 2 o 3 s'3 JC - O fe> < .3 -^73 3 33 3 g ? 8 _ 2 ~ft *' 96 r''wre ;o?.*o gz*-nIT* (-6<nTj * PC fD 32 cw i** -re' n 1W w ,< 2T Qc oX. - ^ g 3 ?5 .-J3 --S'" tr<a ^2 tn < re g ,xs 3 ~ o. 1p C 3 CTf5 s 3T 53 2 aa a a gr a = z- c -- -8-~5 2 n ci p X g>3 1-13 S 2. F-S 2.5 e 3V>3-V._wJ g~O 31 b ~ 2 iu K** eg? w 2.a. * 3 O . rrt) -> 51 ;n # 5 < a' re X ft r+ m. o . <* 1x5 5. 5r^e3 X n O 3 c f-t t'g* <4 ?' a o re a c 3" X5 3 2-cm "8 5 S6-o O = ?.# 3 & o = _ _, -3 srs91 re* e aT ** "o s 3 C o. -- O "v c -- . O3 e ,, 2. q S.|. " 8 F J ,* n 3 |S T T v> <-* Cl ft..* T3 _ 6= * S 3` L * 3 ^ -T s, ** 3C 3 X I3S ta-&a.1-.l82.a8 '3Sre .Pcr1 *8H re' O o-a < i*1 << tr fij 3 --^ 96 T c r> * i ( (t e_r*5T c* w 3 B 5- = as 51- 2 o S =r. i=.r o 5! X! -3 3 S -w e S 2C fret i.. rxe Q <(TT ^4 ~3"0 c*. nr o ft-- o.rt 3"t. ^re E3t. 3 P ~" . ^iSi'2. . ra-sF re Hr jU^S-S- a 8.2. _ 5 p o a - < "i iu 2 2 0-02.8 2 2.0 2 6 80-2O3Q 93Q s* r * I 8 8 8fS 1" s n a- cur |2aoja trfZl (0 (0gl if. S-- 50 50 33 7S SCOT 2. ~tu3 SSW -&Z: f S?S5S ?g oD WS'5-"3^'?*< 3.5 c.a.o. S^.Csft 3--.9=Q 9=Q 930 j =^-'E" f Stas'S ft on a, a.^ S3T-a<> ao.<< S3.. ill8-? | * =*3* fa-3 SJ SO 5/5 c 2 c0 PSoi 3**i5l H, 2 33-Cs Cs * no|.3 o<r3.. Eft .3ftj- --j-% "--- i 3-2.8 * ^c s . 3 f=t xre o* ft 90 ^ S> ?ft 2* 2ft 2ft 2ft 2ftaw c'T E.E.E.a^c Sr-5'S 5~S 2*5 re a = ? "-S. 2 9 " = g a. 2 3: g 3 s.*f<t ^o3 sffttc-So3^anroac~-is2n>o<t*oo< ~.03fta-*3eows> S a . i?3- II JT| ! ? " 8 jp a-a <a f s wooono STx '-S'S no r j 3 , .* . a J" SS*. -.059*950*A3sC* s? ^ ^s' ft S ** 1 U" ^ =5 A 3 -1 w - SIS' ^ s re*3 !T. TM --. < Si o 2. -Ti ~lr |,= 1-cii f 2 -.re*5 =3 5S !T 2 3 nr,o:5D> ~ ft 2.2.= I 5Tf ss?i 3 x 3 OB 5`S.a 3 313'38 sftr s=q *5ftT. S3 *c ft ili 3 i* I . JS S.LSgC*M " 3 * 8 5* * c c(0 2O 3re* "--re3"2x 1.515- I " 2 a.s s- c-- CL c 3 cs fwt --Or^(>Qr R sr 1 ii` OB *o 2ft -.3 *CO O* --' cr s> o & o -o --. u (re "o' t t*3 ISO a o 0007-SWP-000004167 Co < lisruj?s e 51 z fca s i s xo J e-3 .?;' a 5 2 * . SLV Sr^O m n r- rst rf~js- m3 o* * _ 5 ia , ?" a;_13SS'o. leSi^S * > g 2 ~ rri-ssi^ !c3 M- ' iatMs " 0' 3 8S*q ! -- 52 s C 9*ga.aa.y5 .9.2> r-i t) av 3? " x * 3 L2.S * 2. "*9 I* a rr JTOb-IL iH *S,rtK IiSf s. /o-: 11. * rs*6- I?s3r,l C _ S'lrFjLSr IbiI S ll*- 5 5 |=S-|.S 3 r I* iS 5 * -I t is. J** aril hi.lm' "-a HJtW f ri Q '0 *- s la pfH JS-HS 3 Tm 4 .< -athf ? ~s;. i-a ? &1*S irf?1 i'lB? 8f !s (Is * 5 ;s m 3a 5 o o 2 ?;s 3 ;? f ^j M m m r' > 5 n> _?a Zo S 2 J 5 : *: 5 ^% 50 5 Q 4c I C cs 5 r- ^ 0 * 0 00C7-SWP-000004168 yn $ * s 5 rs-l,% 3-5-5 a.ffs-=._ a ? BJ =7 " S* > --ft 9 2 ses .< 5 s ~ w t? ft* ? P ft C <9 ' ft ^T o3 9o5sQq '^-591-2a- 8 O1S5 = 2 *r^- o0 5-8 3 5 3 r. o I -> V< e ?t* *' " r jr ft n o 0 r" f-0.2 f*t* ^(A S-S," 15 ? % % s 1 CD V>o-jr 5" 2 * o" n < s-o 2- a ?r ? * =5 $5? S' |#>r8g> < 3 - o I3tS S SsS- ^ 5- t 01 2"" 3'! 9t o 'o O d=rt<; rt g ft J- * V* jTg_ff. 8 "'s.g C/5 jjj ? * a 3 f-jr:* o-Sa W a- 5S U ** * o> p n -- i 5 B2 O ?0 g~3 * $ rO reg ^ ft o o* -- s cn ro 98 t, o. " 05 * " * o 2^ .rs* ox-3r o 32 a- o bj ? Cl . o-r f So'5. ?O ^ Cr<2O2P. Qc'fttof&t DS> ? ! Tig*? e--" fs.0 0 I2-* r?5 J * = S fl 0 a3-. S0S-*H-sM-si-rr$02* E.-S id f*t, n3 ge ft 0<52 0 I33 0-2?. ce ft is5.-gOsQ -'Sf1t .0-" r? 3 ?^.* 3 S ar< ti is-?. 5 3 S2 0>SM 0f*1 sc Z?a& ?2 3 ft f s * 0 s p Es -s o0""nS'Q'ift 0 3S' S.fM0t) s , ^ S -"_?"3 3r3g-"SJ- **5 <So ]5 3'3 2.,, 0 S ~B i a. - S -2 S'S-S^S -- ^ " ^2. 3 3 B r'^s s i STU.: * S"7jfi <r?'lLs 1f--t 0w 0 095 go O- * as-31 " ft . Sr s o..c < ? r* S 3-g ; ' Hi** = r?'? _< 2 i 8S.3-H 5"-2 -- l=-2 ^s.^ f5 8.S? 0007-SWP-000004169 \ EBONOL Ebonol is a heavy-bodied waterproof black paint which efficiently protects roofs and other exposed exterior surfaces of wood, metal, felt, paper, composition roofing material, etc. It dries with a high gloss, effectually sealing the pores of surface and is exceedingly elastic--will not crack, rub, peel or scale off, therefore giving maximum service and protection. The use of Ebonol stops leaks and adds many years to the life of a roof, preventing disintegra tion to a remarkable degree. In addition to roofs it is used extensively for rainwater tanks, sluice boxes, water troughs, standard pipes, smoke-stacks, etc. The average covering capacity on metal is from 350 to 400 sq. ft. one coat; on composition roofing from 200 to 250 sq. ft. one coat; on wood from 300 to 400 sq. ft. one coat. Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . Fa c t o r ie s : Cl c v c l a *o < Cmic a o o . Nc w a a * De t r o it . Mo n t r e a l , Lo n d o n , c n o , Sy o n c v , N. ft. W Da l e s Ornccs a n d Wa r e h o u s e s in Fa in c ir a l Civ ic * 368 Lt9 435 C007-SWP-000004170 ijOME USES FOtv For Paper Roofs The use of Ebonol on paper roofs is niehly satisfactory. Because of the bulky nature of tar a heavy, lasting covering cannot be given to roofing papers by the makers. Ebonol greatly increases the life of paper roofing. For Felt Roofs It is waterproof and dampproof. It pene trates well and is particularly suited to felt roofing in damp or cold localities. FOR All kinds of roofing Boiler? Boiler and pipe sheet metal Cement swimming pools Cheap outride painting Coal bunkers in steamers Coating the wearing streaks on car float? Concrete block foundations Concrete Elevators Corking or calking flat bot tom boat* to stop leak? Country road scraper? Covering composition roofing Dippins. agricultural imple ment casting? Dipping bolts ^*;d iron used in vehicles Dipping telephone and fence po ts Ebonol is a splendid paint for the inside of battery boxes Galvanized iron roofs Galvanized and wooden cul verts Garages Garbage cans Grain elevato.s Granite building blocks Greenhouse benches Gutters Ice cans Iron fences Iron gratings Machinery Mend leaks around chim neys Metal parts on steam shovels Metal bridges Metal drums Metal tanks Mine tipples Meters Old tarpauling Ore buckets and cars Painting fire escapes Painting gas drums used in soda fountains Painting girdles around fruit trees to keep borers from laving eggs and hatching. Painting under auto fenders where rust sets in. Pipe lines Piping around packing houses Poultry houses Prepared root? Refinery plants Rough cheap casting in iron works Rough iron and wood on barges, tugs ar.d lighters Running gears ar.d wheels of inetal dump carts and wagons and steam shovels Silos (wood, metal and con crete! Smelters Smoke-stacks Waterproofing tongue and groove matched lumber Waterproofing walls -- ex terior and below surface Water troughs Wooden fences Wood preservatives 0007-SWP-000004171 B-370 A2S 411 0007-SWP-000004172 Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms ELASTIC ROOF CEMENT (LIQUID) For Renewing Old Roofs Elastic Liquid Roof Cement--a combina tion of elastic waterproof compounds and asbestos fibre--is a durable and effective coating for old roofs. It does not matter if the roof is flat or steep--Elastic Roof Cement ' .^^tirthe same pro- aeouon'tB"roofing material--tile, LIQUID ROOFING corrugated iron, shingle, tar, gravel, or con crete. Elastic Liquid Roof Cement flows freely to form a heavy or light coating--whichever is desired. Outstanding Advantages of Elastic Liquid Roof Cement Resists acids and alkali, fire and weather. Seals leaks and dries to form an elastic film that will not run in warm weather. Is applied with a large roofing brush, or a "squeegee." Put up in drums, also one and five-gallon cans. A Few Uses of Elastic Liquid Roof Cement For Renewing or Repairing Corrugated Iron Roofs Tin Roofs Downspouts Pipes Wood Sheathing Tile Roofs Gravel Roofs Gutters Valleys Metal Siding Shingle Roofs For Flashing Chimneys and Walls. For Repairing cracks, fissures and small holes in all kinds of surfaces. For Description of Sherwin-Williams Elastic Roof Cement, Plastic, See Other Side. Th e Sh eh w /h -W/u u ms Co . ADMINISTRATION OFFICES AND FACTORY: 001 CANAL ROAD, CLEVELAND, OHIO SALES OFFICES, FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 0007-SWP-000004173 A WATER-RESISTING VARNISH OIL FOR SCALING FLOORS S" HERWIN- WILLIAMS Floor-Seal-Oil is a pale, light bodied, water-resisting varnish oil for sealing and hardening wood floors of all kinds. Unlike linseed oil and other oils used as preservatives, it doesjpiot hold the dust, nor tend to discolor the woods on which apjiUecL , ' Flopr-Seal-Oil is orushed on the same as floor oils or varnish, dries over night with a semi-gloss,finish.that is harder, more --durable and more moisture-resisting than liqseed oil. It also he* better binding and sealintqualities thas;!ihseedoB;, Floors; coated wtth Fkxfc-SeakOil may be Easily washed without injury, and me left bar-, dened'and sealed lo^g fiiter the natural gloss " ES fcada for use in school*?-: office' t stores, gydfei- nmum's, etc; eieje ondm i c ak,- sanitary.- Covers*, ojrk-. j -S ma&ly 500 squared gallon, Put up in onei tcans. drutosandhftrh` i .... . - .; - \' `TgtrSHtMiM&IQMkS Bo._ ' wO*Tjprrii|H* ifrHCwu. **o ' J -r racrojfirT ?t,tr \- - - -<V.-R->Hlip'WfMiiprd'-- 5 - -.K ' y'K-'*. \sr*? * rK\*-*. : , 0007-SWP-000004174 JfuQ i Floor - Seal- Oil Endorsed by i Many Well Known Architects ] GKAKVIUE S. SCOTT ' ARCHITECT AND ENfSINEEp CITIZENS NATIONAL B^NK BLDG. i* NOR.W.A^K. tJHIO* . ; 'I, i 0007-swp-ooooou175 There it Sh e r w in -Wil l ia for every protective, p decorative p- EACH PRODUCT FOR ITS p a in t s a n d v a Paints. Varnishes, ishing and refinish* complete range of t ity, for painters owners, bouaehoi and marine use. m DYRSTUFPS. COi CHEMICALS A wide range of Dj k and Pigments, as well * chemicals, for prompt INSECTICIDES AN A complete line of spt dry and paste form, cov of landscape, orchard, h DISINFECTANTS A line of very powerful cr for use in the home and o. DIPS A full line of coal-tar cattle, sheep, horses ax* WOOD PRESERVATTV A line of high quality equal In most respects i respects to the best imi tives. SOAPS AND CLEAN! A complete line of liqu home, industrial and c and polishers for metaf automobiles, etc. Floor Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms / Avv. Pa in t s mo Va r n is h w ' arianrr*. cote**, narntna, caam/eu *nwrtcnwn, am, moot w to*n A*a CLtta/aa c o mm Factor!*.: Qardand, Chicago. Newark, I London, b|., Sydney, N.r Salaa Ofllcaa and Warahouaaa In Mat fl f 0007-SWP-OOOOOh176 The Dutch Process of Making Lead HE method employed in England and the United States in the production of white: lead, except for a limited amount, is that known as the Dutch Proc ess. In other words, the Dutch are generally cred ited with the discovery of this successful method, though this contention is disputed by some. For instance, in an old Roman work written about 300 B. C., may be found the following: "Lead is placed in earthen vessels over sharp vinegar, and after it has acquired some thickness of a sort of rust, which it does in about ten days, they open the vessel and scrape it off." There are many references which could be quoted to show that white lead was manufactured in many other coun tries of Europe prior to the period usually referred to for the establishment of the industry in Holland, t. e., the sixteenth century. When metallic lead is exposed to the action of the air and moisture, it becomes 3 O07-svp-O000Cyi77 covered with a white substance composed a Lead Buckie of carbonate an<l hy drated protoxide of lead, which is the white lead of commerce. By the Dutch Process white lead is produced by artificially creating these conditions and submitting metallic lead to the corroding effects of a warm atmosphere loaded with the vapors of carbon dioxide (carbonic acid gas), of acetic acid and of steam. The indications are that the chemical process in the corrosion of lead by the Dutch Process involves at the start the oxidation of the lead and the formation of basic lead acetate; that this basic lead acetate is decomposed by the carbon dioxide present, the basic lead being pre cipitated as white lead; and that the neutral acetate, again acting on more metallic lead, is changed into the basic form ready to be acted upon again by the carbon dioxide, and so continuing as long as all the conditions requisite are present. Corroding Pot 4 ! j i , Regarding the method of handling the lead in corroding stacks, quoting from an old work, the following may be found as the method used in Rotterdam and Amsterdam: "The lead was first cast in thin sheets, which were rolled in a spiral, and placed in earthen pots 7 to 8 inches high and 4 to 5 inches in diameter, made wider at the top than at the bottom. To prevent the lead from falling to the bot tom, they placed inside the pot, and at about one-third of its depth, a piece of wood cut the length of the diameter of the pot. This was the Rotterdam meth od. At Amsterdam the manufacturers had moulded in the inside of the pot. and at about one-third of its height, three little points, which served, instead of the wood, to support the lead. The stacks were built in one range of four, each being 15 feet square. After the * pots had been filled up to an indicated point, with vinegar, and the spiral lead placed in position in each pot, they were arranged in rows in the stack upon a bed of dung, 4 feet thick; the pots were placed together as closely as pos- 5 OCG7-SWP-000004178 sible and when the bed was covered with the pots, plates of lead were laid upon them and the whole layer covered with boards. These boards were then cov ered with (lung and another tier of pots placed as before, tilled with vinegar and lead, and covered in the same manner. This was repeated until five tiers, or layers, were built up. The lead was left in the stacks from 4 to 5 weeks, 'accord ing.' Jars says, 'to the season and the quality of the dung.- " This method, in so far as corroding is concerned, is vir tually the same as is in use today, except that spent tan-bark (bark which has been used in tanning operations) is used in place of manure, a flat lead plate (called a buckle i instead of a rolled sheet, and the further fact that the ther mometer and ventilating pipe play an im portant part in the handling of the stacks of today. Our Facilities for Making Old Dutch Process Lead HE Sherwin-Williams Co. has for a long time pro duced the more important raw materials that enter c-------- .) rrpi into its manufactured EiKgttXU Hp Vj SmH been left until almost the last because of the large amount of property and investment necessary to have at Chicago a com plete white lead plant where we are manufacturing Old Dutch Process Lead (ODP). Our reason for making our owm lead is not only due to the fact that our con sumption of carbonate of lead is very large, but also to the fact that as we make, sell and distribute a complete line of paint and varnish products, wfe feel that it is decidedly to our best interests to offer our trade a strictly pure grade of white lead of such quality as will be rec ognized as the leading brand throughout the country. To safeguard the quality of our lead, we have as corroder a man 7 0007-SyP-000004179 Lead being taken out of stacks after corroston. Goes from here to be separated in mill building .-f--Main screen, where second separation is made B--Last screen, where And separation is made w * v, >, w v> w .. %> V> w ** >. j who has had over 25 years' experience in the. lead business. The foremen of each department are also men who have served many years in lead manufacture. The stack-house where we are corrod ing Old Dutch Process Lead is 266 feet long, 233 feet wide, and contains 37 stacks, with provision for adding any number of additional stacks from time to time as the growtlt of the business may require. Each stack has a capacity of 13,003 pots, each pot holding about IS pounds of lead. The mill building in our plant is 150 feet long, 75 feet wide and 4 stories high. It contains the separating. grinding and washing machinery, settling tanks, mixing machinery and lin seed oil storage tanks. The accompanying view shows a draw ing gang dumping the corroded lead from the pots into a dump bucket. A travel ing crane, of winch there are four, then takes the filled bucket to the buckleheater where the lead is weighed and dumped and then automatically conveyed to the mill building after the first separa tion of scrap lead has been. made. The traveling cranes not only operate backwards and forwards, but are so ar ranged as to leave the bridge behind to travel out over any individual stack. This enables us to handle the material 0007-SWp-000004180 Grinding rolls 20 most economically both into and out of the stacks. As soon as a stack is emptied the setting gang comes in and the work of rebuilding goes on ; corroding pots are served the men by the cranes, who ar range them in rows ready for the new buckles that are delivered from the cast ing machine in quantities of 3,000 pounds at a time. With the modern stack-house equipment as described, we are able to set and draw lead as economically, if not more so, than any other concern in the white lead business in this country. The second illustration on page eight shows the screens in our separator house where the carbonate is screened after passing through a series of rolls that break off and flatten out all particles of blue lead that still remain after pass ing through the first separation in the corroding yard. From the screen "B" the carbonate is delivered to the drag-box, where it is mixed with water and passed into the water mills for grinding. In making our Old Dutch Process Lead we use only the best specially refined, de silverized pig lead that we can possibly obtain. The greater part of our tonnage of pig lead is shipped to us in car-loads of 50 tons each. The lead comes in pigs weighing about 100 pounds each. Upon receipt of the cars at our Chicago plant, u 0007-SWp-000004181 Tub room, where lend is settled before going to dry pans or nixers i jTjl Water mills, where lead is first ground in -water u y.i each pig is samp.ed by a tester and analy sis made on the combined samples. This gives average figures for each shipment received, allowing us to keep a check and to be absolutely sure that the pig lead we are using is right. One brand of pig lead purchased is the Electrolytic Double Re fined Desilverized Corroding Lead and the standard with which our analysis is checked is as follows: Copper ------- .001 Silver, not more than - -- - .001 Arsenic -- -- -- - -- - .002 Antimony ------ .000 Bismuth ------ .003 Iron -- -- -- -- .002 Zinc trace By this thorough method of checking the ratv product that goes into our white lead, and by careful and up-to-date means of manufacture, we are able to produce a lead which we know will be absolutely satisfactory in every particular, and one that will meet exactly the guarantee shown on every package of Old Dutch Process Lead that we manufacture: This puck-aye is warranted to contain nothing bat Strictly Parc li'hitc Lead, ground in Strictly Pure Linseed Oil, and we will pay one ounce of gold for every ounce of adulteration it may be found to contain. IS 0007-Si/P-000 004 18 2 How We Make Old Dutch Process Lead HE process by which we make our lead is as fol lows : A bed of tan-bark, about 14 inches in depth, is spread in what is called a stack. Upon this bed of bark are set in even rows hundreds of corroding pots. In the bottom of each pot is placed about a pint of l]/2 per cent acetic acid. The pots are then filled to the top with lead buckles, each of which weighs about three-quarters of a pound. When the entire space is filled, except for a wall of tan-bark on four sides, a ventilating pipe with a 2-inch hole in top is placed in position at or about the center, and the whole surface is covered with a layer of boards. Upon the boards is placed an other layer of tan-bark, then more pots, acid and lead, and so on until the stack is filled to its limit, and the stack is then finished and ready to be manipulated by the corroder. The hole in the top of each vent is provided with a small pear-shaped button, which is used to regulate the flow 14 Two shaker screens where all foreign matter is eliminated Setting pig lead buckles w w v -w~w' w w., 15 w .-;w 0007-Sw P-000004183 of the vapor from each bed. as the tem perature is indicated by the thermometer and as the judgment of the corroder indi cates. When the beds are closed, heat is generated by slow combustion in the tanbark. and at the same time oxidation takes place. The heat also evaporates the acetic acid, which attacks, the lead oxide and forms a basic acetate of lead, which when combined with the carbonic acid gas generated by the combustion in the tan-bark, forms what is known as the white lead of commerce. The process requires approximately 120 days from start to finish, or from the time the lead is put in until it has all been taken out. The results as to the percentage of lead corroded, and the percentage of increase in weight, vary in nearly every stack. The former is likely to be anywhere from 70 to 90 per cent, and as a rule, taken year in and year out, the average will not show over an 80 per cent corrosion. The increase does not vary greatly, and it will be found that for every 100 pounds of metal corroded there will be taken out from 124 to 126 pounds, or an increase of 24 to 26 per cent. This ends the first step in the process, and all that remains is to put the lead in proper shape for the market. To do this is Vi$w of f>an*rootn Fitting device, where lead if weighed into kegs after being ground in pure refined linseed oil 17 0007-SWp-000004184 the lead is first passed through a system of screens and rolls so that all metallic particles of uncorroded lead may be taken out; it is then passed along to the water mills to be ground to a proper degree of fineness, and then pumped to a washing and floating system. The lead must be thoroughly washed to take out the acid which remains after the process of cor rosion. Then there remains only to take out any tan-bark which may have dropped in with the lead, settle out the coarse parts to be reground, and float on the fine particles to the settling system, from whence it is pumped on to dry pans and the water evaporated. We then have our Strictly Pure Old Dutch Process White Lead (dry), ready to be pulverized, packed in barrels and sent to our various plants, or ground in oil and sent into the open market. is Safeguarding Our Linseed Oil AFEGUARDING our raw materials has always been a watchword with this Company. In addition to manufacturing our own white lead, operating our zinc and lead mines and smelters, making our own dry colors, japans, driers, etc., and testing the tur pentine which we use, we make the pure linseed oil which we use in our vari ous paint and varnish products. Linseed oil is the most important raw material used in the manufacture of paints and varnishes. It has a peculiar quality of combining with the other ingre dients in forming a film which protects the surface underneath. The quality of linseed oil is therefore of the greatest importance, as the use of inferior or adul terated oil for preparing or thinning a paint is sure to cause trouble and give unsatisfactory results. In order to abso lutely safeguard our products, we have for a number of years manufactured our own linseed oil. We have given the mak ing of our oil the very closest attention 19 0007-SWP-000004185 Linseed Oil Mill, Cleveland--Interior View to insure its quality in every possible way. This care in manufacture starts at the very beginning, as wc buy only the best flaxseed obtainable. This seed is screened and recleaned in our own mills, and is then pressed at a lower temperature than is usually employed, leaving in the cake the mucilaginous matter which usually finds its way into the oil. In order to further clarify the oil it is carefully fil tered and stored in steel tanks, where it is aged until it becomes clear and bril liant and free from sediment. Linseed OH Mill, Cleveland--Exterior View 20 u 0C0 7-SW P-0000 Oil 186 First Quality Colors in Oil HE Sherwin-Williams Co. makes a line of First Qual ity colors in oil with the special requirements of the r--------nWl rnost intelligent class of master painters in mind. white base to the desired hand. These colors are ground exceedingly fine in mills of our own special design. They embody the maximum of tinting strength, combined with purity of tone. Owing to the strength of the color and the impalpable fineness to which they. are ground, they possess unusual tinting strength, and for that rea son are economical in use. Painters who use tinting colors with white lead as a base will find that the Sherwin-Williams Strictly Pure Old Dutch Process White Lead has all the old-fashioned good qualities necessary for this purpose. Our Old Dutch Proc ess Lead is free from acid and is ground in our own linseed oil. For this reason *2 it will be found absolutely satisfactory in every particular, for use with our First Quality Color in Oils. Directions for Use. In using First Quality Colors in Oil with Old Dutch Process Lead or Paste White stock, the lead should first be broken up to a semi-painting consistency and stirred until the mixture is perfectly smooth. The color should then be re duced to about the same consistency by the addition of a little turpentine. Then gradually add the color to the white, keeping the mixture stirred continually until the desired shade appears. It will be found that much less tinting color will be required for Sherwin-Williams First Quality Colors in Oil, so used, than if ordinary adulterated colors or dry colors hand-mixed with oil are used. SherwinWilliams First Quality Colors in Oil rep resent the highest quality in purity, tint ing strength, and fineness of grinding. S3 0C07-SWP-000004187 Sherwin-Williams First Quality Colors in Oil are made in the following tints and colors : BLACKS-- Ivory Drop English Coach Sign Painters Lamp BLUES-- Chinese Prussian Cobalt Ultramarine BROWNS-- Raw Turkey Umber Burnt Turkey Umber Raw Italian Sienna Burnt Italian Sienna Vandyke Brown GREENS-- Paris Bronze Chrome Light Chrome Medium Chrome Dark REDS-- Dragon Bulletin Premier Non-Fading English Vermilion American Vermilion English Rose Lake English Rose Pink Bright Tuscan Tuscan Turkey Indian English Venetian YELLOWS--Chrome Light, Medium Orange and Dark Orange (Chemically Pure) Chrome Light, Medium Orange and Dark Orange Golden Ochre Yellow Ochre St B42t A20 531 0007-SWP-000004188 Th e Sh e r mih -W il l ia m s Co . M C T O I M t * : C L C V C IA N O , C H IC A G O . N E W A R K , AN PRAM CIRCO (C M C K T V iL L t) u o $ S'o g-SS !2g'5'^ % -- c CO c S.12 && e 8. s 8Mj: .2*| ^5 ct.nco Cu. 3 *fQl?j .*,js bo Sg > as- * d. 8 ~ a-c U 5 rt E c " uci; CJLEC csi o go g .cTT io- sa O. 3 _ h <t TJ CO bc-r*&tC&!0**2"= -c c fU(At) Wf{l0; 4-j ft -a >>*r ct^`S o a-rt - C*-O> C '-- ct + < m *a *" g ir7! 4-1 ^ >c59-1 (Pfi*cn ^ --f oc V .flj ^ -M *g yco > - . a s'o tfsll |= Sii -S -- >X C ft g &.2.S.E.S,, S2 W:-- C o-g^ J5 ft. C o a-r a _ J; cl c g -- o _ 8-SJ u ? _ O S5 *t-TJ <0 ft JZ 2 . * _ i * > a-u ac ft or ft s o* <e -- ?5 >- O Jc ;o OJ C 14a a < w 00 O 4-* 5 g'*' a cc *^i >wfi c CO CO Tw3 ft u | C-O s Cw o -'2S5 j--(Sj -2&4?) ^*<C*-0j ^2*" 4> it;* ie O^ P ct o 1 O ri S= C 3. ^*WM.EC* f*i ffl JJ> 4^ O-- "it rt~ Ofi nS Da. hA "x. > *-) bo bo 4) > ft u ft g1 x: a .2 Q.^ ar |& ,, 1-S ~ >\ rt <gf*--- Ok6rfK0ai *<fL"l>j w --eK" ----V J5 c ^ CO $ _ <1 vc't h ^ tJ 8S-13 f s o ^|a ft w w i:-c S &--o " g ; . i^S S 5* - u 3 y) c3 u o +a- ' C o-> E c. o u E>E Orth ' ; ^S 8: CkO.S * ft ft W *D U S.Ifot isi jo-s 2c 2G- >p j <-.s C> J 5 ^i I to S- ` * ,,-s s 5 2> 1 M 2 >1 Vxwl a0 w " x c 22 i *o ;t 5 2S *u i ;; o S 55 i S ": .boK ok c* ^O 9 k2 " i %1 Eft ^ b et ftg cr u. o 0 a f a. fe O 1 H g-8 2 g.Ejo ee c o -C --iC, aS j 2-S S.-O c; * ct ho u E-p ^ OEM 5 <t fCl t CO CO CO .3 ft *j o rt_ a^ 53 C co *a g CcJ C- O < *5 _ .ows* ccn - CJ o C_ w <cfa* ft 00 . Ct 0) *T3 >5- iii U mU --- 4x> CO S_/i>-2 S 2 <o a T3 >-c B.'g *2 C= xa ct c .2 A a**- S^ |iJ--=g281S^ CM 4) _-CT , e-L bp c ur llyW T,he| be .,325 *c3 .E 0 g br 'a'S 4-i *T3 u Is B J=vo^.E-= i . be |58 J! -o e ti S ft c x: U tc u o c w-x .2 - _ >. _ a a = >> * -- u C _ p "o S a g o. C- S " J2U o 3.2 h K > . *i c-u o .3 05 C8 c Jr y eg "S si 2 O fit rt _z: Z3 o ) g. 3o j s ! 8.-S b g s ^ o he >, p i-Si* ** *-- Cb> a<JD^ SO 4) 3f e p 5 a ;= O - e gE .*i"Ec..S: Ei. Le ''1^ "&I >p Si *- . rt >,Ji2 ct S; "2 2 et c cue: ..E a*S -- E w-3 |1 si?|-5 e V3gl:|^ _ w u Ct ? lO a? gi'S'o E 00 JS Rg I Il^ = u-g <= 3 3co c *oc *tEo li x: 0.*o i~ X. A dX 0007-StfP-000ooa190 Sh er w in - OLD METHOD 0007-5WP-000004191 __Eliminate# space between plaster -'-VmS eE18 *<s --cSii5g;---S_*~-JJ^ao3 -e<C*s-TMf>*,\JCc6C'2Sco*5 cO`s-a".tT_u?;s_"See--^Sv-7~*"~52z": *ot H -D rT-ri "`'"SeoO-o -.a V gy .. QaT? JS12 . Q A 8^ M l> L. > _ 2 8 g - i - B^,su^ g.s* Ife _ 8 c fsiSS^gJiz 00^ - A 3 &-E jj S'* %_ 4- Cl CD S E * jy " 4) a = ., - ue<-^ 8 S 8S3 -o v S---o S _5 a S *ISb >3 8"-S'|*-.2 &*;* 18:22* *23 ill? S*4 3 P w J: g g73 TL ,, > a_g S'r 5t lljo 8-S-fi 8 8 !t*3.g 2 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS C5 25 O PP PP| PP --< C/2 <d i-4 PM w .2 l SI g 6 US U ii ii We : * s --? T S * ft .S C 8- ^ t> c ; CQ-e a h.S *5 ri 31|2 g jj 8s| ,1 5**j_Se? '.JSSSEfaaii.-jf4aaa?5e^xc*8T'-*->_~-lS*<_b_*sg j Sz2ge-'oC-*ofc=a*i 5E --o >. qt. * s- g SJUr>cn >--Sjgco 8 * "S| Is-S.>1 &.a-S^ . e-S aCQ tj* * 6t _ c &. = 8 . B-S & w - _ _. -11 ta ** *.s 8 ie - o- _ O.'s'o O- a-a a4- 4. 3 T3- ^ Z i_ 3 JJj" iu ~i i i $ !-g J-S 3 t " i> * .n "O e ft a 8 8 ' j >>-c-0 a si * s E mill & j-*-- J63 g * -.= -. ~ J ~ g j-gj s*g ^'tsl!-20-! 1 ft illsasmini?- -3-aE I5'5`Js=JB -IS18==2:-;^CiJsi43 .;fgv.?S'I|s=^S|B-t5Sg"4> ^o^s-p-oooooi^ Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms HOUSEHOLD GUIDE For Painting. Varnishing. Staining and Enameling Take home this guide for reference. It will be valuable to you in solving surface covering problems. We recommend and sell the products listed on the Household Guide. SIMM B24 426 t CC07-SWP-000004193 t To protect it* braury To "rwiew" vour For iMtiof attracte*oeat T HOUSEHOLD GUIDE For Painting, Varnishing, Staining and Enameling IMPORTANT: Each of tHc produ&stpccihed below badrt mar m TRADE MARK TO PAINT TO VARNISH TO STAIN TO ENAMELw AUTOMOBILES .. 5-W Aw* Imb mI) tor tto S'W Am Eaawri Clam* wrtofiimtiMnwt S-W Amt* ffaaarf; i BARNS. SILOS. OUT* Nn ra4; tot gray BUILDINGS. Etc.............. S-WlW^B^r>Nto: BOATS AND CANOES SWF Htw V! feu ail JU**or VmrmUk CEILINGS, lauriar.. Flm-Tmmt tto natotoa, Sat Stm>Nw Vi itoV *at ably nr wo tor4 SW Am* E*Wi .OUDaacA Eaamci; feu gtoa tor aatoto eayaaar* CONCRETE . DOORS, luttlti.. FLOORS, lit(rii(M*4) FURNITURE. Ii4m,.. SWPHmwItotott l<Dcr Vendtki tatir raatoiag OU DaatA Ewawat* white, arty, iwy, giaa a r*a- SWF Hmt Pate* SWP_______________ MwiUlrUrN arair* aaly) S-W M^tnU Bride* Fmimm tor raag b rtit________ S'W luto FW * reyat*4 acrabbUg S-W FwtAwU Ped. Ftotto Soer-Na Vatok gtoat Vdwi Ftotok VatoA N*. 1044; 4net u i tol ftaiab oiikaw ntbklag RwFar VcrtojJk, traatka rawJag agar Ma>Na Vartok Scar.N KaraiWi Mill to< aa^r fUxpmr VaraiW FUmimci a varakk a*4 Kmia caabiat* S'W HmMemfr Stoter peartratiag aptm aaia tor m* *a#4 --ly___________ S'WOJ Stator fc^wwaoto OU Dmek Emmmtii .bite, gray, reay. Par iauriar aa4 nitntrw S'W Cwnu FW Ftoukhigh-flea; 4erble Ftaarlao a raaitb *>4 `atAa raabiBto TTl^rHfTiala^---- ----- * OM Dwe* baato; wbi, a;iy, i*ary, gleet ar rah- HOUSE OR GARAGE Extcriar (Skittcrt, fitv !*>, Cnm, tt.) .... otatker taawiag OtrfPwc* Fowrft a4arig glete IMPLEMENTS. TOOLS. TRACTORS. WAGONS, TRUCKS ................ ... RADIATORS . ROOFS, SkiBgte .... Metal ____ CB>pOblU*. . S'W ImMe Flaw Fatotr m>a rape--4 acrabbiag FIw-Tatws taiaiJwjbt S'W Afamtew* a Qtld Ptria_____________________ S-W RwfWBrUwFMatr MwUwct Hack real Ur *la S'W Scram Fa--lt MafrfJtJa*taVatiwratoJu WICKER Fara>trc, toby Carriage*, fUHTia, l>tttu......... Flat 'Twwt tit* ail Mitt SWF Km . _ fall ail giaat WOODWORK. SWF Km Patau giaa FIwT*aj ter *u palat Rm*m VarwiaJu E--WUMr aaert4 calert 4aaWc,ataaoc SmrvNw VtraUi ki|b glea bat m to raktoi ta 4aU IliA Vatoa Ftetok VaraiaS N*. 1044; 4rm toll alikaat rakktag Flaarlw* a earabk ut wain eaaabia** S'W Htuba/tStoa; ptactratiag tyirii naia far M* br4aa4 S'W OH Stoia; tor arv taft *a*4 FlaarWi tor ae* a 44 **a^ OM Dwdt Bnmrneti whhe. gray,ir*ryi gloater rabb4 effect Emw iIw Vi aaartto retort OU Dwdt Bmmmtii white, gray, fray; giaw a rabto4*.af*fect OU Dwelt Eaawii whfte, gra. ireryi 4aU a glat arutacrat a eaaateta.ayeeik*4 by taa4tag arckitactt EaamatoMi aaana4 c*la> NOTE: Best results can only be had by following the carefully prepared directions on LLffy Th e Sh e w n - Wil l iams Co . Cnf yilgfct. 19U.W Foe charfal wrirfactoay trail* - To m*k* It "atw" 0007-.S W P -00000U 19*! 0007-SWP-000004195 Sh er w in -Wil l ia ms CONCRETE AND CEMENT > u Q3 JO -j* 5 W 3 2 : E.S t*on ^ -3 ^ os C a q ! -r ^ O 3 05 g 3- ^ X ! C ** ^ 3* * 22 ' 8> 3 3r* H* w* 1 r* 3? r-V 3 r>^ n% i-S * o* S-Q B,,., Q*. jOr *3 V* -> -='" 3 " = cr 5S'0Q a. j xi w `2. 'S. $ " Sc 5 3*' -i 3 SLro aI*s<".& o q 2. 2. 3" O 5. rf 10 CO 3C 53?33 1 . in 3-"1? n X 05 3 >< B 7T 2 wo _ 3O o' _. ?<< 3" 2 ?. C 33 o < BO B3- Ort Sr* sa' ^3 33 O 2B -- S O 3 a 3N? n 5' (T3 3" 332 S?3 C *3 * 3 B B s-sr E!r tf3Q B` B sr B2 o 9* 5w<.-3a 0 0-1 3 " jr a a* i igg! s-iiiii?CJ. fni? o* 3- 5y 3 g 5* 3=o a "O S JQ o 3* 9*53 o^ 3.5 ff n2. a 3 to y n 3* 2. 2 pfg o *<-- Ow3,, -#. B 3 << w o If Ia-3-1^O 7i o --> rr 3 a o -j S' 3*|1 aSScno- o ?_. 33i O 3* 3 o 7Q O 3 cr 3* o Q3^ wC 5* Ba 8 o 3- ((7EQ re 3 Q. 2 r+ Q- ri* rr o S V< O CO si-: sr - "?g53 O s ow 33* ft 3O? b 3 "s STS C32 ?o7 n s3n o _ r* 2 E. n -* , 0'S 0 m 3 2.3 3 vs n E5 o -rt o Q g B a c rt 08 ^ -- g-S gQ a ^ n MB'5 rr b s* 3 3 O o 3 s3- f2S,5' 3 5* o o- ^ 3J-0 n cn a;-. 5T a.- is- 0*3- _ 2,o " 0 ? 2 c&=or:03 2. 3* t 3S K5 c " o ,, i g. S3 eco c3 a 3* o 6 On --3 3to .3-" a* ooo _. 3 "SO 'A" O1 i S' a > 50 O m 2 C*3 50 4^ ruia a? B) 2* a i it s. x 2 ft 2 ocs < ^ 2 ^ 2 as 3 " ^ . r o = 3 - ' " a-,3 nW Sj' jOi5mh e -rt 5aI "p B M O It S^spg 3-2.|?"8 3r8 - *3 2as aC 21 O 33 PSc tsJ-S Qo3 Cclof+gs--* 3` ,, 5^ a ^ 3 f-H" as lii. > IX Hg s y2*- | i^r0- a S' 83 1ac w 3?s> a-1 Ja2.' 5n >f a3 ?ff5- O w?o s b l?i|I Z B 2. 5 0 3 K S' 9Q s* in >< v> o o "'S n23 S " O. 3 H.O JMH issS:2' % s8 3 w1 g o3 ?liso* 939 2O. ^3 w33 alii zs H =r 3- CD O V* 5S --E< *i H 3X 3 CO r* 3 - CD < "--3 --s CC 3 c< CO 3 < ---2 ---5j -- cr 3 O ** < 33 = =a: . 3* 1 ?* ? = *<& << 2 8 c d -* 3 CR 2 2 ^ > CO ?r = o* 3Ji -- CR " o- B#5 g8* , CO ST. O 3 " C -- < -- ^-- <1 8 sS&i 3 c " ^ S?f! ST'==S r`~==cS<3^" --3 0 C sC5"*D is-? 5- *5 CD X CD I; 2" ` I* 2. Si g I' 1 cr s= * ? Cc Cd CD ? a2 nfit C- = 5* o r cd g CR 3 8 g CO 30 .'o2. 52. CR CD B* a. * & 5* zL =' S2. c3 a-?5 >< CR ^S5 f - 3 3* > r 3* S3 <-- <-* CD 3g r *S, ==3 or 2, = O* < 5 (X c 2- O 09 3 CC 3 CD "1 =r CD s=3 cr "3r cc a-J. -> : 3 CD i 5 CL 5* ST E; CD CD J`--Zi CD ~i O < *"DD 2 S. SO w<3 3 9- 3 " o I ? z3 HC3D cCDr fJid CD fij 5` CD C5 c--e JTJr CD -- ;" 3c32o" 3 &* *< 03 CD > o 05 2J -n O ' r* So* =r 2 J 3* SC *o 3 " S33 5 QD e 1B __ ||~ x4 CD CCO i 5O* 5_ <<" B C 8^3 r33s "CD1 3< n^ ff ? s! 'D *9 3*. 3CO CR "O 1 3, .S S 3 . 3 g <* 5JS 0007-StfP-000004197 0007-SUp-000004198 5O?* f95t SS.g o* 2 3- 3 sr l-S S- # s 2 i * g cr 3 a. e<r s $ 2. * & S.S-S. a . 5* ft < 3" <coaa-<j =' S'? C CO i &. 8 H = -* ** e I: * * ft socr ^ ~&sr I 2 CO 2 T3 aea*" O n 2- 2aa. "r: ft; 2----.. a' e-* S. *-.0*-55" GO **' ft. A 5.PS 5- 3fot f2ot. ft. *n 6*3ft? S<-<J ' e"* 3 ft iS. ae;I* s> ft ft -1 nn< aQ e+ Esi. r JS 3ft f<t CO O cr -- 2S. 3 '*i c *0 3! " S'- , cft q5 2 ft4 s' -g. 50 SO --s ss n H 21 M3 CO ft 2a 2 noo aa ft. ft ft. --3co c -a? Sg^ ft a" r os 3 S3 e ST < -S.8 ~ 65 8 S'* <a ,,5 -3 3 o ft fat fi O2. a" M6*33 so- ft -V ^ a- a 2 f* 3 < * 3" ft ~ =a -r ^ -5 3g C 2 ft co i. e* Bft. =ft3 2 tT rft * 2L 3S S3 3. <-322 O3* g sC *B<) t3s c o ** , 5 B. 6 I QSPQ ' fxt "ft SA 4t<s' f;ir * S 3 8* M r O *> Sft ' -- 5? &o GO S < " 9s- 23 8e. ocr *2 5-* 5* a. " *s S.?s 22 5 I I7 si 5' a3 o t3-'ga -- sr sj 5' ? 63> a. <g a ft s* 3 ft ft ^O C a <<1 HsoOcnftS? ' n- JS 3 5-a 3 f-* ' ! I g* 4 o ss. Ieg cr J* ^ p^ < cr 51 a. er ? sj. B 3 2 z: 3 C- 2c tr " S' *S3 |':r!? SJ ftr? 2ft. M3 co S5 ft. 2. 3 *O* - n> 3 8.1 =:= < * " ?2. o s; f3t;* H =g oa 3 E * O' 5` 3 I3* 3e < 3 o3- S2 se A I M3 e Ar* i &i-l'i B. 5 5-4 ft 00C7-SWP-00000U199 8 fi S, S' 1 w .*<2.5 ae 2.0 8a a na 3.1 o S~ w " c < o *r 8.1 <3 *fpt | p** ^c oq ) '*< ff<tt I'S w s =r p GSO v 3 1 oCO N| Am P-, ? ff 9 *s S'?, c ss?r. b80 <5 <s.. ?Efj I" ft * "5 o *" "* a ft a- <s mi- ^2, Aft. S sr IS: g. s. "B a 3 .*? S' ft S' < ft M ft 3 S sr s' i^r:. S co 3 ft P ST. v < S ft -?'s ^ I.?- a* 8 f " E9ft < ,<" < 9". p ft S* * ^go 9O CO r- ft * ft ^ sr9 * _aeC -%7- 2 08 o ft 5 2.oo ? 9" S. 5- 3 o oo ^ ft a a a < a ?f *- 2 a. 2- ^ 5q* ft ^ sr p S'-IT g7,4 3a* sr s*025 sft^ 9- W _ ft cr a & a5.". 8 *V ft GO <S 1 8 3 *< H *o ?i --o 5 o * * S3 s8 3 Sa ao 2" S - . CO ? Lac. * t O *< ? !'f. 3 Cu 0007-SHP-000004200 --- o 5Hh =" p 2 =. C a: ft O } 2 as ST ft <1 s g a. r c- 05 3 oA fi. P I| r- o 3 ft : 9: -- *u sr "* p p > Si S ft ft ^ 03 3 s' ~- $ --X ft E, =f s *t C- 5i 2. ft - <9 *T3 2 -o p --- p p% s3 ft I s P^ 3P s-^a as P 2, 3 ce 3 <ft <o< -IP . S EH cE 3 x sr S' fOS s3 Emi . zr<K 5 ,Ji 2. 3 ft 3" p- a. * rr a C - - --p p sT f3t s-s* << o ?r ^ a- os S" ~c S *" ?S?i.?!:!: c ^ ? ~ 2 s` * * pr g % ?? 2 2 ft y a. *T> S' PS a. c c^ n s' o*** "1 3 C 2 O r M ~ 2 2 5 n i U! C cft p 2px7 - ft Ig ? s:3 ' s3 9; y 3 .- P s3 S30 ft << 3 ft p f_t f,,t. 9 is1 (l 23 ft 3" js P p cr 5:^ ft ft- Is7T 3CL. f00t -% 2 2. Cd o53g 3-S < 3* p p t 5s a-3 ^ yjp'O rr 2 sT?S P 3 B o **5 -O jt pu 53 S*+3 2. p 5 *< X 3. "1 rt* -- O sr ft ft < ft 5 n "I ft (t 00 r* 3 . 5"" S- s's: 5* p . "* p 3P" 5-13" x= g 3 ** O 3 p. ft <s. O 3 O - q- o 3. 3 PT.C p .. S.a. 8 < p sr _ j? a. e ST o ft 3 O JT 5 - "S1- S03 ' -1 p S-.B sr p" g* 0S3 * _.* c.-- = I* "8- {e <1 39 y p- i 3 t ft ft 3 a *< ? -- P 2. 3?"r 3 * |3 S' <o O "* O v; a. 3- p fi 3 62 Oos - 9 f<t c5 5 Cl . ~ 8-s- S! a 2. l-rz lll < 3q y ft tt 3 CC S?s' ,T3 ft --1? X p^ p 8< o"l o * il S* 0*3- c2. 3 bn r >w or 2* Hw H 52gj M Bp "g 5 o (A 0007-SWp-000004201 C007-SWP-000C04202 p o Shler iw sin h-Wil l ia- o lms f. ft g- O Si3**- s: * 5.2 35 5>s# iirtr* o s S' ^ r*.* $ s-.g-s-S O r.= "i Zg r* s * g.srs?<* " = 2. 80,5 s ft g 5*g c 5:0a. 3 c* ? is ;-< -g. 3^;- *3 S S'g H j*^ *r CO ft ,r9 c _ CO ft ft % SV3 CC s-=r* CD 5 '-3O ,S* ft O ew* Bh '3 --ft_ P5 3 *g3* s' 23 co 2| OB 3 < o2 -5 k T* 3-ft .| sh,->-p so-ji. * 5^ 3 C 5 ag 3-3 ft 3 3 .35* ^ c- * 3 !.=S 8 E-sss^mX ct- ^ -.r.32SE("' ft 2-- . ST 2 sr If 3 - 3 3 . 3 ** 3 a< 3 i-g-s1* 3b 3 ?# 5. S3 32 *" gc-S`g" =35 2 "|y| c g O B X 8. ' o .3 *r 3 s' 3T. 3 "c.*. e,-*i fro'o "*% CO M- I i K, OCC 7-5,'P-0 00004 203 1 OOO'J-SWP-OO0004204 WlLUAi 0007-SWp-00000205 Li s t o f Sh e r w in - Wil l ia m s Pr o d u c t s * r= 3-sr r>5 c $ |||i S' rlfp " g F\ S 111! o'. 55 i s5 I 00C7-SP-C00004207 b.i s i!: ills' r'fa-I's r* * S.C - .Q3ft<t B < 8* |^ ri, p ss".i^ljfts53: > 5"<n(t52 I "sTf-s^S " Tsl-jlfsr0 '3* ?*zT^ur If i*se si. $ hi s1^ R;-g. Z o313*ESpW5C K> = .^ > s-rS.?^8si*^~S*i i .- - Z'Z'c O * .ft C y --8 2 ' ^- %2 550 g2 r| os *3. g 25 E. sr = 3 B ft rtf w2 =! O ?i 2 s^ S-- -C. 3ft* sU *3 3* T III rS *5gl ^ EL E S | 5. r a I *> a* <*< fr 5 ><* i s2 5c c3s: &3- .1 9 35 * 5 V? 3* 5' ^ 5 srr --* -2a 3- ^ -- 3 _ Sr go -- oa. ~o ii; "r ts 1 S-? X < 1| 3 2.S.5-5 - 5 o is 3* C i" aI asr -s' r _ 3 r -* 2* tffl i-s- ft. 2,3 SttF*a 2 2X ^ y E-s * 3 z. /% 5. am * F- g so . s-S !3 *3 S aJs 3 3 5 S "C 2. ?- srp jr$ C3 f-l V W r? 9Q ll * 5 5- n' * r =r # r a *5 *< 8 - H> S r : S- -'* sr ^ K 2.V 5*' 3* |g ^ s -if s y " e'' 3. 3 < =* 2" ft. g-l s=* 3c fSot*. eec^> ::;: 23- w- =C- .u. ?< c * 5ft. s 3w~ -- So h < < ? Ifll sr_ 3 e= c s*ar s<;** 5s r*35. is 3? 3i 12. i<*5.* < o 3 2. = i ft 5' ^ 5 SLS ft. pr !9 5 ft- ft a. 5* 12 f 4 ^l a> q ?: 1s ST'S. e0 | 3 *3 S. =8. = s. & t s . 2 f s3 s ! s' r1lj2 1 1r!T r* s< 5- - I3 r1 -< ro 3ft fgt *3. -- #s 8 ;; * 0 ~3 S| l 8 258- sr 5' n,1 3 2. ,3 3* n. =r c S <. 3 ?85 2.5 o3 5 *9 r- 9C Q. S <ft ft o- ft { w f J5T S 0007-5Hp -000O0U2O8 5! *' o' --l 3 O 3' tu -- X .Q 8 s o sr o' bK>" c 5 < 8 r- * 3 s r te r5 z c : 0 K =* 90- -| 3? 5 s5 S- * 35 et S 0007-SWP-000004209 0C07-SKP-000C0U210 PRINTED AND PUBUSHED BY Th e SHERWtN- WILLIAMS Co. Foreword THE products described in this booklet represent a complete line of specialized materials for fighting filth in its many forms. Disinfectants for destroying dis ease germs, which are a constant menace to health; soap for general cleaning and liquid soaps for the toilet; metal polish for brightening up the door knobs; floor oil, floor wax.and furniture polish for bright ening up the woodwork. Our line of soaps and cleaning compounds is the result of careful experimenting which has been car ried over a period of years by expert chemists. The goods are backed by the Sherwin-Williams organiza tion, who have introduced and established the cover the earth trade-mark in every part of the world. Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . pAOTOItlCi; CkCVCLANO. CHICAGO. NCWINft. *AM FMAMC*00. DCTRQIT, MOMTRCAl. LONOtN, tNO.. tVOHIT, N. t. W. Sa ik orncc* a m* w a u c mo v v c * m Pr in c ip a l Cit ia # 00 0 7 -5 W ?- 0 U 0 0 'J U211 Auto Soap Unless great care is taken in the wash ing of automobiles, the lustre will dis appear in a short time. Varnish is very susceptible to free alkali, and an auto soap should be strictly neutral. Sherwin-Williams Auto Soap con tains no free alkali or other harmful ingredients, therefore can be used on the finest finish, removing the grease and grime entirely without in any way affecting. the finish. A half cupful of S-W Auto Soap thoroughly dissolved in a pail of water makes excellent suds. After the car has been washed thoroughly with a stream of cold water from a hose (nozzle removed), the suds should be applied with a soft sponge, then rinsed and dried with a soft chamois. Sold in 1 pound, 5 pound, 10 pound, 25 pound and 50-pound cans for private garage use, also in half barrels and barrels for auto laundries, public garages, etc. 7 Phenolene Phenolene is a coal-tar disinfectant, four to five times as efficient as carbolic acid. In the manufacture of Phenolene, the raw materials are re-distilled to eliminate the tarry substances usually found in disinfectants of this kind. It is uniform, non-corrosive, and forms a perfect emulsion with any kind of water. Since something more than cleanliness is required to keep the home and office sanitary, all scrub and cleaning water should contain Phenolene. Sprayed in dark corners, cellars, etc., it eradicates germs and insects. It is an excellent deodorant and should be used in drains, kitchen sinks, etc. Splendid for personal use, for the treatment of cuts, bums and insect bites. Phenolene should be used in the pro portion of two tablespoonsful to one gallon of water. Sold in 2 oz., 4 oz., 8 oz. and pint bottles, quarts, gallon and five gallon cans; barrels and drums. 3 OOU7-SWP-OOOOOU212 Flaxoap Flaxoap is a strictly pure linseed oil soap containing no free alkali. Owing to the fact that pure linseed oil is the life of all paints and varnishes, Flaxoap is the best cleaning material for painted or varnished surfaces. It not only removes the grease and stains which are not affected by ordinary soaps and powders, but restores the original lustre of the finish. Unsurpassed for cleaning floors, wood work and furniture. Excellent for cleaning cut glass, windows and mirrors. Because of its absolutely harmless composition, it is an ideal soap for clean ing rugs, portieres and carpets, removing stains and grease spots and renewing the original freshness of the texture. For proper results Flaxoap should be thoroughly dissolved into suds. Sold in 1 pound, 5 pound, 10 pound and 25-pound lithographed cans ; half barrels and barrels. 4 Oylapine Oylapine is a pine-oil disinfectant, four to five times the strength of carbolic acid. The active principle of Oylapine is the oil of the Southern pine, recog nized throughout the world as a soothing antiseptic, is an efficient disinfectant, a pleasant deodorant and an active para siticide. Oylapine is non-poisonous, non-corro sive; does not stain walls or clothing; has an agreeable odor. In short, Oylapine is developed to meet the most exacting household and office requirements. The use of this product is applicable to too many purposes to enumerate. Sold in 2 oz., 4 oz., 8 oz. and pint bottles; quart, gallon and five-gallon cans; barrels and drums. S 0007-SVi P-000004 213 Bras-Brite Bras-Brite is a metal polish 'which cleans and polishes any kind of metal with the least exertion. The dust which almost invariably follows the applica tion of most metal polishes, is hardly noticeable after polishing with BrasBrite. Bras-Brite will not scratch, nor will it harden in the can, as do so many metal polishes. It has a use in and around every part of the house, public buildings, clubs, etc., for cleaning door plates, door knobs, electric light and plumbing fixtures, metal lamps, vases, metal signs, brass rails, etc. Bras-Brite is an excellent and impor tant product to have in the garage. It is especially adapted for cleaning and polishing brass and nickel fixtures on the automobile, such as lamps, cowl board instruments, bumpers, etc. Sold in half pint, pint, quart, half gallon and gallon lithographed cans. 6 0007-5WP-000004214 Mechanic's Hand Soap Mechanic's Hand Soap is a paste soap designed especially to remove grease, grime, paint, ink, etc., from the hands. It absolutely removes all dirt from the pores, as well as the surface, without irritating or chafing, leaving the skin in a soft and healthy condition. Mechanics, printers and engineers will find it a necessity and in fact every one whose work causes the hands to become soiled, should be supplied with a can of Sherwin-Williams Mechanic's Hand Soap. Motorists should always keep a can of Mechanic's Hand Soap in the car, for it will be found very convenient to use after tire or engine trouble. Sold inconvenient lithographed 10-oz. cans for individual use, also 5-pound and 25-pound cans. 11 0007-SWP-000004215 Floor Wax Floor Wax brightens up floors, old or new, with one application. Floor Wax forms a protective and beautifying coat on floors finished with either paint, varnish or stain. It preserves and accen tuates the finish, takes a high polish, wears well and shows neither scratches nor heel marks. Floor Wax is very easily applied. Sold in half pound, pound and fivepound packages. Dancing Floor Wax Dancing Floor Wax is a powdered wax prepared especially for application upon dancing floors to make the surface smooth and slippery. It is put up in neat sifter-top cartons and can be applied very easily. Sold in half pound and pound labeled cartons. 13 13 00Q7-SWP-00000U216 High Polish Fluid Wax One application of High Polish Fluid Wax will quickly remove the bluish and cloudy appearance from your highly polished furniture, such as pianos, victrolas, etc. The wax forms a very thin coat over the varnish which protects and prolongs its life and beauty. For Automobiles High Polish Fluid Wax is an excep tional product for those who prefer a wax finish on their car. An automobile can be made to look like new by applying the wax after washing with S-W Auto Soap. High Polish Fluid Wax is applied with a soft cloth and rubbed very lightly after it has been allowed to dry for a few minutes. Sold in half pints, pints, quarts, half gallons and gallons. 14 Floor-Wipe Floor-Wipe is an excellent preparation for cleaning and polishing waxed and varnished surfaces at one operation The ordinary varnished floor usually has a thin layer of dirt on the surface, and with ordinary cleaning only the dust is removed and this layer remains. Byusing Floor-Wipe, this film of dirt is entirely removed and the original lustre of the finish restored. Floor-Wipe is not intended as a polish alone, but as a cleaner and polisher. It is only necessary to dampen a cloth with the material and wipe up the floor as in cleaning--no rubbing or polishing is necessary. Floor-Wipe makes old waxed and varnished surfaces look like new. Used once a week, the surface can be kept in ideal condition. Sold in pint, quart and gallon cans. 15 G007-SWp-000004217 \ u s t o f Sn e r w in - Wil l ia ms p r o d u c t s For Buildings, Outside and Inside Sherunn'WiiltMms Paint Prepared (SWP) Rexpar, A weatherproof varnish. For Staining Shingles Preservative Shingle Stain. Made with creosote. For fiarxu. Roofs, Fences, etc. Commonwealth Barn Paint (Red and Grey) Commonwealth Paint. For garages, arbors, fences, etc. Ebonoi. An elastic black paint for roofs. Roof and Bridge Paint, Four serviceable colors. Carbolic^ A high grade wood preservative. Enameloid or Old Dutch Enamel. Flat-Tone. A washable flat finish for walls, etc. Family Paint. For Floors Porch and Deck Paint. For painted finish. Floorlac. A varnish stain for all purposes. Inside Floor Paint. For painted finish. Mor-not. The waterproof floor varnish. Prepared Wax. For producing a wax finish. Floor-Wipe. Cleans and polishes hardwood floors. Crack and Seam Filler. For filling unsightly cracks. For Cupboards, Baseboards, Shelves, etc. Family Paint. A durable linseed oil paint. For Chairs, Tables, Decorating, Woodwork, etc. Old Dutch Enamel. For the finest enamel finish. Enamel. For a high enamel finish. Floorlac, A varnish stain. Scar-not. A waterproof varnish for interior wood work. Rexpar. The 34-test varnish. For Polishing Pianos, Furniture, etc. Polish-ot. For Porch and Lawn Furniture Porch and Lawn Furniture Enamel. For Radiators, Stoves, Picture-Frames, etc. Aluminum Paint. For a silver finish. Gold Paint. For a gold finish. Stove-Pipe and Iron Enamel. For Autos, Buggies, Boats, etc. Auto Enamel. Auto and Buggy Paint. Auto Top Dressing. For Ke-Coloring Straw Hats Hot Brite. Tor at! Kinds of Varnishing Shertvin-WUliams Garnishes. For Removing Old Paint and Varnish Taxite. Tor Genera! Cleaning Flaxoap. A pure soap made from flaxseed. Bras-Brite. For polishing metal. INSECTICIDES We manufacture a complete line of spraying ma terials for orchard and garden. Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . fAevoftiSS: Cu v k u md . Cmic a c o . Wc w a a *. c t mo it . MOMVncAi. LeweoM. Cmo .. Sv o mc v . N. S. W. u a i.c s Ornocs aw Waaowa*e *>****- Cmss B41& L19 440 / C007-SWP-000004218 I 0007-SWP-000004 219 Sh e r w h - Wil l ia ms Dry Lime-Sulfur Sherwin-Williams Dry Lime-Sulfur is rapidly displacing the old-fashioned Liquid Lime-Sulfur as an insecticide and fungicide. Orchardists who have used Liquid LimeSulfur are entirely familiar with its disad vantages. These include great bulk and weight due to the high percentage of water contained therein; losses from leaking and freezing, and general difficulty in handling. Every orchardist should consider carefully these points especially under present con ditions when production costs are high and the labor supply is inadequate. It was just as difficult to interest orchard ists in Dry Lime-Sulfur as it was in Dry Powdered Arsenate of Lead when it was first manufactured. In both instances the opposition was due to the opinion of certain experimenters whose limited knowledge led them to believe that the dry forms could not supplant the liquid and paste materials. Opinions concerning the effectiveness of insecticides and fungicides are of little im portance. The results of orchard or field tests is the evidence that really counts. The recommendations covering the use of Sher win-Williams Dry Lime-Sulfur are based noton theory but upon the resultsof reliable experiments. What Dry Lime-Sulfur Will Do Dry Lime-Sulfur is effective against the same insect pests and fungous diseases that you have fought with Lime-Sulfur Solution in the past. It will control San Jose Scale, and many other scale insects. It is effective against Leaf Blister Mite, Peach Leaf Curl, Apple Scab and Brown Rot of cherries and plums. Why to Use Dry Lime-Sulfur 1. Because it will control San Jose and Oyster Shell Scale, and other scale insects; Apple Scab, Peach Leaf Curl, and brown rot of plums and cherries; Pear Psylla, Leaf Blister Mite, etc. 2. Because S-W Dry Lime-Sulfur is very easy and clean to handle, whereas, LimeSulfur Solution is very inconvenient to handle on account of excessive weight. 3. Because S-W Dry Lime-Sulfur can be carried over safely without danger of freez ing, since it is a powder. 4. Because there are no barrels to be re turned for refund, which eliminates a good deal of trouble and work. 5. Because S-W Dry Lime-Sulfur dis solves readily in cold water. v 6. Because it can be used for any purpose iror which liquid Lime-Sulfur Solution has oeen used in the past. 7. Because S-W Dry Lime-Sulfur is a 'al Lime-Sulfur Solution in dry powdered rm. Directions for Use For the dormant spray against San Jose, lyster Shell, Scurfy Scale and Peach Leaf Jurl, use twelve to fifteen pounds of Dry Lime-Sulfur to fifty gallons of water. For Summer spraying against fungous dis eases such as Apple Scab, etc., on all seed fruits such as apples, pears, quinces, etc:, use from three to four pounds of Dry LimeSulfur to fifty gallons of water. A J 0007-SWP-000004220 0007-SMP-000004221 DURING the past few years the use of Arsenate of Lead in dry pow dered form has become general in every fruit section of the United States, and is rapidly supplanting the paste form of this product. Many growers, when they think of Arsenate of Lead, do not consider that there are several different types of this product. Sherwin-Williams Dry Arsenate of Lead is used widely throughout the entire United States and during the past several years has increased in popularity to a remarkable degree. The reason for this is that the Lead made by The Sherwin-Williams Co. represents, without question, the highest point of perfection in insecticide manufacture to day. For practical use it is superior in all points to any paste Arsenate of Lead on the market ana is a cheaper product to use. It is the highest development in arsenical poisons for a fruit tTee spray. Read over carefully the following reasons why this product will give you maximum crops and therefore greater profits. Working Qualities SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Dry Powdered Arsenate of Lead is an exceedingly finely divided, fluffy powder which is greater in bulk per given weight than any other powdered Arsenate of Lead oa the PaceOnt 0007-SWP-000004222 market. Because of this fact it is very much easier to get this material into sus pension in spray-tank than it is to mix the paste material or any other form of dry Arsenate of Lead. For this reason S-VV Dry Arsenate of Lead saves the user time as well as money. It is unnecessary to work SherwinWilliams Dry Arsenate of Lead into paste and pass it through a strainer in order to break up the lumps. All that has to be done is to shake the necessary amount into the spray tank and the agitator will make an even, smooth mixture quickly. Because of its unusual lightness it stays thoroughly in suspension during spraying operation, thus giving a spray of uniform strength. The illustration appearing in this folder, showing actual tests of other representative products, will convince you of the superior quality and lightness of Sherwin-Williams Dry Powdered Arsenate of Lead. Our special chemists have been carrying on experimental research work in regard to this- product for years, and have developed the most perfect product of its kind on the market. Effectiveness and Safety SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Dry Powdered Arsenate of Lead contains from 30 to 33 per cent Arsenic Oxide thoroughly in combination with the lead. This means Page Two that it has maximum killing power, speedy action and unquestioned effectiveness in controlling leaf-eating and chewing insects. Due to the thorough combination of the arsenic and lead, it combines with this effectiveness, absolute safety to the fruit and foliage. It has splendid adhesive qualities and covers the leaves evenly. The . grower can apply this material with com plete assurance of safety. It requires less than one-half as much Dry Powdered Arsenate of Lead per SO gallons of water as it does of the paste material to accomplish the same or better results. One pound or 1 yi pounds of Sherwin-Williams Dry Powdered Arsenate of Lead to 50 gallons of water will control haf-eating insects, where heretofore 2 and 3 pounds of the paste material were required. It will be readily evident that this means ultimate economy to the grower and farmer. . Our product is put up in absolutely sift-proof packages, made especially for the purpose in the following sizes: yi, 1, 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, and 200-pound packages. To show how much lighter it is than any other on the market today, and how much further it will go, the same weight of Sherwin-Williams Dry Powdered Ar senate of Lead, and of each of the two next best Dry Arsenates of Lead now being sold, as well as twice that weight of an average paste Arsenate of Lead, were mixed with equal quantities of water and allowed to settle. (Twice the weight of the paste was used because the paste Ps b Ttum 0007-SWP-000004223 form contains 50 per cent water.) The drawing shows better than words can tell, how appreciably much more volume per unit of weight Sherwin-Williams Dry Powdered Arsenate of Lead has than any other, and how much longer it stays in suspension. Being a dry powder, the difficulties of evaporation, freezing and deterioration are completely over-come. A pound of it is all poison, whereas a pound of paste Arsenate of Lead is half water. The graduate cm the left contains Sherwtn-WHUenns Dry Pom" dated Arsenate of Lead, The two following contain the next best brands, whtle the fourth represents the average paste material. These graduates were allowed to stand fifteen minutes before photograph" ing. Note the greater bulk and splendid suspension qualities of the fast {SW Co.). Four A Few Brief Arguments in Favor of S-W Dry Arsenate of Lead Suspends perfectly in the spray tank. Full measure in every package. One pound will do the work of two pounds of paste forms of Arsenate of Lead. Saves freight charges on 50 per cent of water. Does not freeze--can be carried in stock indefinitely. Most widely used Arsenate of Lead in the United States. Cleaner and easier to handle than Paste Arsenate of Lead. Arsenic and Lead thoroughly combined --eliminating danger from burning. One-third of the product is arsenic--the killing power. Suggestions for the Grower WHEN Dry Lime-Sulfur or Liquid Lime-Sulfur are used in combination with Arsenate of Lead, fill tank or barrel half full of water and add Lime-Sulfur. Start the agitator going and then introduce the Arsenate of Lead and balance of the water. Before starting spraying in the orchard, let the machine agitate the mix ture thoroughly before applying the spray. If these directions are followed, a more uni form mixture will be obtained. hfi nit 0007-SWP-000004224 Be very careful when using Arsenate of Lead, to follow directions closely in order to make certain of obtaining the results you expect. Our recommendation is that the following quantities of Sherwin-Williams Dry Arsen ate of Lead be used. These directions for the number of pounds or fraction thereof to be added to each 50 gallons of water. Plum--1 lb. CurcuHo Gouger 1 2 to 3 tablespoons (level) to / one gallon of water. Apple--1 lb. Curculio Leaf Skeietonizer Canker Worm Tent Caterpillar Slug Codling Moth Case Bearer 1 lb. to 50 gallons of water or 3 to 4 tablespoons (level) to one gal. of water. Peach and Pear--1 lb. CurcuHo Slug Canker Worm Codling Moth 1 1 2 to 3 tablespoons (level) to j onegallon of water. J Small Fruit--1 lb. Leaf Roller 3 to 4 tablespoons (level) to Currant Worm 1 Root Worm one gallon of water. Fruit Worm Grape--1 lb. Berry Moth Root Worm Vine Flea Beetle ) 3 to 4 tablespoons (level) to V one gallon of water. For Potato work we recommend one to two pounds to 50 gallons of water. For Tobacco--3 V5 to 5 lbs. per acre ifappliedas a dust. If a wet spray is used, lJ^j to 2 lbs. to SO gallons of water is the correct proportion. Page Six WE suggest that a small quaruityof Dry Lime-Sulfur be combined with the Arsenate of Lead for Summer spray, except on grapes and peaches, as this will assist in keeping in control many of the fungus diseases that are prevalent. For apples, pears, and other seed fruits, we suggest the addition of to 3 pounds Dry Lime-Sulfur to each 50 gallons of water, and on stone fruits, such as cherries, plums, etc., the addition of 1 to 1 K pounds. Where only small quantities of spray are desired, from 1 to 2 tablespoons (level) Dry Lime-Sulfur should be used for seed fruits and from % to 1 tablespoon (level) for stone fruits, to each gallon of water. What Sherwin-Williams Arsen ate of Lead Means to You as a Money Saver Recently some very interesting tests were con ducted by one of the leading Experimental Stations and we are quoting below letter received from them, outlining the results of their experiments, the names in all cases are purposely eliminated. You will note that when Sherwin-Williams Dry Arsenate ol Lead was used only 1.63 percent wormy fruit resulted and one of the other popular brands gave 3 per cent of wormy fruit or a difference of 1.37 per cent. This might not seem to be a great differ ence, but figure it out on the basis of a yield of 500 bushels per acre, which is not abnormal. You wili find that this actually means 6.85 bushels more of sound fruit per acre when_ using Sherwin-Williams Dry Arsenate of Lead. With apples at $2.00 per bushel this means $13.70 per acre. Figuring that it will require from 25 to 3C pounds of Arsenate of Lead per acre per season it will be seen that Sherwin-Williams Dry Arsenate of Lead is actually worth approximately 50 cents per pound more on the basis of actual yield than the competi tive brand that showed 3 per cent wormy fruit. Page Seven 0007-SWP-000004225 0007-SVP 000004226 0007-S*P-000004 227 Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Tuber-Tonic The Combined I'utato i/'wv Potato "bug?/ beetle ami blight are the most serious enemies of the potato crop. Your problem i> (a pre vent atul destroy these pests at the least expense. For years potato growers have used Paris Green to destroy the potato 'bug" and flea beetles, but Paris Green alone i- not -ufficieut. because Bordeaux Mix ture is necessary to properly control fungous di-eases. This has necessitated the mixing of two separate materials and the time and labor to combine the two mixtures into one. Labor and time are at a premium in these days, so that it is to tlie advantage of every grower to u.-e a good combined spray. Sherwin-Williams Tuber-Tonic is a combination insecticide and fungicide in dry powdered form, made only for the purpose of spraying potatoes. It is a combination of Paris Green and Bor- deaux Mixture possessing the bug-killing properties of Paris Green and the fungous preventative qualities of Bordeaux Mix ture. In addition it has the adhesive- uc-- of \r-cn;uc *1 bead and ihi- i- an imJM.vtaiU factor m |*>t;uo -prav mg Some Advantages of Tuber-Tonic I'ubcr-Tuinc i> a verv UuC.\ divided jKiwder which is uuattected by neat or cold. . It reaches the cu-tomer in perfect condition for use under any and all conditions. Being in dry powdered form, no freight is charged on water which ym must pay for if you use paste forms. It eliminates the difficulty of securing good lime for making Bordeaux. On account of its fineness, it remains in suspension for a long time. ft is the one jind only combination insecticide and fungicide to use on l>otatoes. ns it simplifies spraying oper ations for the grower. When Paris Green is used alone it does not stick to the foliage for any great length of time and is readily washed oit by heavy'dew or rain. Paste Mixtures Have Disadvantages Paste Bordeaux Mixture, either home made or commercial, when sprayed .sepa rately has its disadvantages, and when combined with Paris Greet; it require* considerable time and labor to get them into thorough combination. I hv-rv are n h< mile .1 mmibvl' ' h i .1 ut cannot !e kepi a f. :n>. el:;,.!! :i :e.iii>.: !t.i' mi v. ;u\ - - j Jin- !\pe 1 Hot v;Ur"e!\ *.!:ccr. , e*-ni I uber- I ' -UK', however. Ieing a drv |Kwdcr. u--ure> die |" 't.iio grower of n j're-h mixture 111 wiiich tin enure copper content is active The chcmcai f.-rmula <.f Tuber-Tonic is -uch lhat when ihi^ material i> u-cd at the rate of from l'. t a pound- to . '0 gallon- of water ii will give a -praying mixture containing tn*m '4 to 1-G'POiind-of }\ari- Green, winch i> >ufiicient to control the um-i -erious "bug'* epidemic without injnrv to tinvines. In addition -uch -tretigth- will produce a Bordeaux cojueuf -ulViciem to prevent blight infection. For >mall j**taio patche-. tt.-e one ounce of Tuhor-'l < mic to ..ue gallon oi water. Tuber-Tonic i> -utfivicmly >trong to kill leal-eating iu-vcl- on potatuc-. yet it j> prepared in >uch a manner a- to make it -ale to u-e on foliage without tnjurv. Suggestions for Spraying Potatoes For the control <,f Might hoppers. "bugs" ami fica beetles, spray vines when 0007-SWp-000004228 0 Indies high or when beetles first ap pear. ` Slugs'' generally cause the prin cipal injury, but in -ume sections beetles also attack the vines. Spray thereafter every ten days throughout the rest of the. growing season. The number of sprays necessary will depend upon the weather, variety of potatoes and the locality. Remember that small "slugs" are more easily killed than larger ones. Spraying for blight is preventative and not a cure. Spray thoroughly, drenching all parts of the plant. Watch plants for presence of eggs and small "bugs." Directions for Mixing Tuber-Tonic When using S-W Tuber-Tonic in large power or geared sprayers, or in smallcapacity hand outfits, till containers half-full of water, then place S-W TuberTonic in a pail and add enough water to make a thin paste. Pour this mixture through a fine mesh strainer into the tank or barrel, and at the same time add the balance of the water to the container. Be sure to keep well agitated. Where to Buy Tuber-Tonic You can purchase Tuber-Tonic from our dealer in your town. Every package is plainly labeled Sherwin-Williams Tuber-Tonic. Do not accept a substi tute. It is put up in Yi, 1, 5, 10, 25, and 100 pound packages. 0007-SWP-000004229 0tfOOOOO-aRS-Z.OOO P2 2 gn> gnc rr. _ -i zero --> ch - v. "S -3 *3 => ~z .a = if m > x 1 r^ s. m = 3" x = 2> fl! - - t: > ir.? i ? " X ST > r* 7Z E x X r c 3 0 cCB a0 c. *< VJ = 2 2 3> Izo . 5 -> 2: EL ?i L- x < x E. r- r* 3 75 2 VJ sO I XX i =" --c IT ; . t) n _ = zr ~ 3. ~ 3 e. o sr y3-* <=2 r 3. y: C3. g. = E. =s ~ p. 7^7* --3 7CZ "* 35 $r33 s r 53 S fii 3 30. ieet>ooooo-dns-z.ooo * =r. r q. s S 5> 5- s = CT5 % a s- ^ ft ft -3 "1 V> v^ i 71 r> ft - ft -n 3 O w (-5 _--1 < o ft 3* 2 S' 3 < 2fot 3ft 25o- -'Tow "3 n 5 o v- -3 .-> a- c^s < 71 p 7fmt o* 3 S-1 1 7 ll 2, 8. ? X s C? 5 ?r -- 3 oo << *< s? o =: < n ft ~ 3 H- 3 7ft. 5 2-.. f^t 3 & 3 o a^S 3* S' h 2 3 7q ^ sS ZL n c? n " <. s _ -t -- 71 2* w 7. r ft p C. o 33. ft ft - v) s vs a- f~t o"J - X* - ft 7fX?t S3 s* 3 v* X. o <. o rjt 3 n -x p a S- vi ; ; ^- 75 p w* 5* o -- 3 ft |3|_ ft - t O 3 3 C* p' ft 5* o sftr -- - =W pIfj Vi V 71 -* o p 3 ft7* g- ^p g 2 5? n O Oo ~ 33 ft* 3^ 2 ft 2 < 3 * I r. 5 2 ' ~. =r ft 3 ft 'C> 7ft, "ftt 3 w ii a 3 ft* 3 *3 si^ ft<c c< < ft X* P 3. f-tj r ft p ^ x2~ cu o. E* 3 ft Cc g 2 % I >0 * Co 7> 2. ft f-** ft 3 71 3 p ~3 ~ v; f3t *e3o 75 ft cftr 5. ^ 53 3 3J* fftt ft s^. 33 3. S: f<t" ft 3 3 7$ 7Q S' '* 32 2r* 71 fOt 5ft* ft ft X = ' 3 3* 5L > H ft 7ft1 2ft 3-- 71 XP ft ft -- O 3* Lfrt-1 P P r3^ P 3 c. =r -- ^ p =. ^ 3 -- cj 3 ft ft P ft *s 2E If! p K 7Q t -iU Ln O > ~n 71 O CT5 E- P o* 3* 71 c 71 ft p P0 3 CO ft Co *0 V1 X gO ft 3 0 P CT3 ft y 3T ft / cc O 0 O cr* 03 ft y 0 75 ft 7 ft ft0 3 ~i ft 71 0 1--1 cu c -1 5p 3 pr-- o X , X >5 X* P P ft -n P ft O S' c ft P *n O ft *n 3 XP X >y 71 ft w ill p 2 0 -ftt ft C0. X3 3* < -3 -- ft is 2 ft p* 7; 0 13 s ^- x CX 3 f' 3- ft 2. ft J ^ 5 ft p Z3ti0C)000-dMS-Z.O00 CTt?OO00b-tlflS-.O0O m ately 30 per cent cheaper in price, it is ' S!j!i> > n* *n 0* s*C 'D f? ft O 3- Oq 8 w i ort CO 5p 3 ^ 3/S.p 5*^i3s`|s. 3 w s (3aj kt)'i<wO* 3fst*"rs*O.t*f9rn>t1 su S'?! fSt EpL ft S-p 3 s <s = t3 ^ Sa-iVl S'S" Z S-! ss "s2r -SftSQp _3- S* T = Oda-.W3(5 3 g2'S3.l? 32 25**33 A"} 3*2 33 '55 5 * EL^g <S P&W. si om3 ' ff O 3.3 n g 2r2,gL-lso*<w pg. ~3 i 2.3 s >3 S 5*.cr b g. s aa 3 q : Jf S- 2. S'-o S|n g3 vc;r p3* 3O 30) 2 c > W-- zr > H1re . S - nn I2 SPT 33 o3s p3 3 i<n/> t15 Cnfnt 5 2Ssr* _C^ftT,>rf--tti S 2^ It f_t.,<S z> x- = H 2. 3* srpo 2ft f3t> 3ft* O*- f3Pt." Q23^< ~ CL oft 3gt< <2 nUOJ) sS'S^Slcsr ~gC511.0gs<"*.O*w3ftO<sft!--fitf 3ff?tt-293Q ^ 2- 5T S? 3 2. 5 .SL'* 5sr3i 3" 3 2. O -n -* 2* oa#3> ocun> 3S3 < ft> CO ?2 QJ ~ ft W j' ft ... 8 23 sf g.'* II ^ P 3!? et 3 ` * i?S'3.E. ca?l- 3 cr ft S-o o 26> 5 3 Qft .Cs'.v"-n tf5`cr 2 5>| ill I?8 s', ft 3 " S- Sft 'l3ogC3 iL5^aeI.O-^fst3o 5e S3. X^'iL co 3 ns .*sSIs-U O ft _ =&3>. j t o2 ft 53 33. f3t 02* c12r ^<-e So* * fct o2 f3rftt C3-.t3s^"i<f"*t 3ffW-ftt --3 3Yn ~ CO CO Jf`-t_ . ^-iftP2t K _cSo,vS3< ?| C1 3 3 n s 52I ..2M. ft >t< 305 3 jpl-S S-* "= n'n o aft. i=tr 33 o gft-'Hft. 3 ... CO g It 3 0n ^3--5S.T -- ft 35' 3co "53 - ?S 2.^ 3-t s' 3 g"5- c vc<r 2ft ^ Sft ft rt fftt crq e-t fOt s*-tt 2 n ^s' ?5-1% 53 'IS it n 3 ft O 3 ft CO it CO 3 S' & SJ* ae &I Co ="r 2TM3T.SLp >n-^Cfftt3^'tSocr5i^S,ns poc osfty*^ft *-- o"**oc ft ~ -ft '' = 3ir TMSs .3 3c l S.>_.3 3S1 St*ft ^" fnt22Sl * s2*033 ^<i5#u.j .E&S-OSft C-*3d3','2^C'*,> a3'.. 2 S - e |||-Bi3^ =-3S.w s 3ft * 6SSTi a^ a ST*^ ft -- t ft &.$ns ^n 2 Yft Hfiit, .'^X.3Vft 2"3"^T quinces, etc., use from three-fourths to one pound fteZftOOOOO-dMS-LOOO SfUOOOOO-dHS LOOO V'S.V5 *p P3 2? # o# *e "TM 0 e S srHtC^jes*'O3 Q> *2 S o -,?5 g re Sref g2 cO e a 2. "** 2. S 2 '5 3 nS.-=5 s 3 g3 oa *>iD 5C*',"fl 1 93 a ^5.v< 8 rr *re sr* 3 B So-' >o*<>Qc. g3=* cc-r a3^ . ~4: pj 3* 3~5* * g.-2g 8 o"Sira ss^s- ^ B O *" . B1 * ,, --^ < re 3S *w 2**p iT2 < o S re *p . rser. a*r.e 2t o 3re S b -o 3 as '<! 2.3 r3e rge .1"2 5re =orSSTSr-*3S*. 8^ ij S s*i I re i3fst, 60f T*aO ** 25O <"*9 V 3*0 ifs?^ .3 2 ?2fl ^3 re 3* |p*g<3'? li* ? t f"N ^5i" 5 JT 3 $ sr 5$ 8 o *o** <5 *O9 2Q. 2a <2, ^ SBTS.'S c 0.0.= ^re&S l? 8 " 2 e <? 0.^022. ^*n nn O .. <2v fti Q S) OW 3 aju<^t*n n P gQ *5=5- 2". gS'^?f'OI*8 3g Ore ^3 *3 .. ?rI aa o3-pr r3e .2s S1J*8a> 8cc-s. O- =<$ sr 3 3*3 - g`3-8 s|l. -." ?g 3 e ft-o^O r2sreefre_Oe*gP0 r=~a* rnBCeT 8areTs=r..<v-<ap. 3^- a ft w m> ^ y I 8.-0 .*,, 9 s 3 ^3 s ts-regop-sr re"c2S n ^ ^ sr o S-t : o <* .. g.3 2'"t Sf 3 p .< re' ? p ' * re 2 B o3 2. o "2. w cr* rt p pa * o' S* 9C3t00000-dS-/1000 !r*j>: iu-zi*ho*v5?aO. r::i r 3 0 jr SL-e |s s.r2 n *--^3 i* ;sr =5* >*< r2. `T 5i 0.2. yaa* 0-9 2 iiIkrsflu*A2. oy a* a O e *9 {H p-f*2 ft o _ !*; rft ^ r l-s* sirSTnS7' s *< *s Sx<:3 Xi s * > m ft ft --id w. no Q ft 2.r*S 3 o' ?ar3'? iS'3 c2O Oow.rOn'-sff>*t "nw*`T)a* 2 5 5s o- H. ft 9Q p 5fr d " 2 S I ft < rssa a.8 a.s-jcr S a-5 " w %R=-S 2 = 3=g.s 5'a6l) 2 2 73, n yff3>tt C.S-..'Uofat. J22r ?.*,,Qij.-; "Soitjc 5O- -? cn tso* Xs t3ao. 3_to ^3* f"s->r.. -- *.5 2 e o p3 a3S 2*1 s. 3S 3Q o3--} 3 fll a* < * < ?Z S 5ftj s* s-n s; ft 2*3 f ?3 I - 5 3 ft. c/ o (-* *0 ft g ooqS.p| fn3t*^ftot fstotr 55 ""n >3 o " g^a-o =-c " ~ o a HS 0.3 _3 S -> :'ci'f,to!SK-s-Ss- 2333 331.i 2* J0f^t oft 2L_ 51e. .raft'. ?-`_".w --5 ~]S, 3 O y> 55 2 3 eIo-5'sll. nt~o 35Q*conL a '^g; a;. v>* - Sa ;3 ,| sn W n o Zcn "8 9po i "s 's-3l SS ?!cb-S oo~iftL.8Sto ft 0 " -coe.l5 ^> wslf ftg.a Osts sts*S^v* ft 5 c ,*13 c <H s .. < X '^m V) 2 > ft *o , r r to O S-j t ft 3 O S X 21' SoS K .fi 09 * to a. s 5 i ro' 3 rTa.? T-? <2 S2 t/> CCO 3 53 p3 5po o "0 b :3 3s S2 gS a.a Sto sir wo O3 Printedin U. 5. A. EJ22 R22 JOf Z.3t?00000-dnS-000 w ith w a te r a n d is e x tre m e ly flu ffy . p f* [CD3 **5 'S i* 3G 5 3 W. w<- 3* --V C 33 g Cw 3 - I|i TO O 3 < 2 tT' ft o, o cc 2. ? cr 0.3 c 2* Xfi 8 ? TO D3w 3 ft 3e* C_l s3 8fcnt px-- *3 C 3<3 3 2 3 2 5^ 5 3 2 ft 00 2. g a*t o p ft Q. rePC3/5 i Lftj a. -rf-3 * . n a. n *-:* cr w *=* rr> 2 W ?^s*im-33 I* -s-l^ C x ||3.H n m ti2m.5o i.--S w-S"i gnj *w 8** 2 ^re-SS- S- re-piT S* W C . asn'j O TO 3" re nS rf+t W2 CL O'3 a o-e ?g. ft> 1 * W ^ Q. 5? - 2. rc o ? " s -o 32T ?o C* re O, 2.2. K" W 2.3.x l^cr--e* re --,3 P2..3re r=e*,v1^< cwn _33 v-- <-- re x o c 3 * Q< 2 2 a. _ o 2a *'-- >3^o :t'E o S.o-n g --x 3 3 #l< . ^ 3 JL OTQ o r* G sU<r 4f?tr Cx^' T53-*'W3- 3 TO p. S.2l E3 5 D !P 5 3 ft C *2 e* q'i ^ 2. re^ 5 2,a* S-S-^i-s-g " S-g o S5 C " rere rr.ss.3 a-g _ = - ,?1a, 3* SgO >S8'Sre S3 .g2."S3 "3O 3 a-trq m c ft 3 < ft 3" 1 p ft < ft n ^ sr cX ! 3__ TOP-!?' s-i s- CO 5" g g - " s w? 1 8 P -irH>"5 -s.^3 X . 3 3 *e 5? S.2 21 3 So 3 0.0 2.3 3 - 3- a. g 3 8 c= O 0.3 Oft ft s ^ CL<.=S_. X o'-E K.TI-.3 <: 3 SO +n3w C 3ft TfOt 2 _-- 301 03?-,,.go ail-Solfoi 2.5' ^ F3 eu S 03 _ 3* 3 {to ft p c _, c >* G 5. w n fa a.3 x P3 g!ft nf.Q? 3pPf<<"tO>,tn3SrrtP, 5rjzC*&"3v- 0? 2 X p'2.-3 c S3 ^5*r3scptSSSre 0T55^O '23^5',^5^X./r'03P^*3f^0t3 Sf"t Sa"-t L*. ^ C/5 /3 1-- 3^ X^ f2t3) k-- W ag ra* 2 r D o' 'S.o'i 2 3 S n ; cp - 3 ? O^ re Ti C P QTQ i--k* o o a r* r** S: Cft . c a* r& Tift H T3O 33. sftr ^O--v co JZ S -- O S oa. n^CT5O ' S^ ^ g 03 CT O ft ft -8 ^ ft *3 --y ^ 3 S3 PP <5 5n 3P S3 6? S- CT d < re 03 P S 2 3* 5f re O re 0 S cJ"' 35 5 2 o c ^ TO = ^ 3 !&> ~ C V) SOSW7* xr-'23 S0-.S05^0g0 CWBOn ft o ^ 21 a. r?--0 2^ 13 ^ 2 31 = S-Z,^ p * ft re -- 3 U> 2L 09 c 5` O' 5 1-- re 3 k ) o. n > a. a. 3 oiH-> 'f. 000^0^ - i" S3 >S|' 3 3 re'srS 9j ^ < ft CL 99 ft ^ 6 5 * * 3 5 I* 3 g S'=*0Q n2crt iOC'pP 2.0 BErn O7 o 3^ g-27 * r=s rfat<. "3ft v3r a n p "5 isrgs- ^SO- s 5 7 >? - a> w o aT^ crq st 3*0 o ^ 3^3P a3 33*. *' 0^303 a03p CftL *"t2j jfyt <a> to 3 _ 3 _ 3: C3* 3 Oil 3 'S ZS3 7*R JT 55 CD ft c o; c X 3ygc*02- .0c53d!!D3fstJ *~o31* s =r Tj ft} c 33 Is* a^s2. 3^?. -- cr *"* -- ^ " W 3^ >*^0-0 ft P C? < c ft ft ^3 o- cr -ft_ c coro Lr-- 0*2. 2 3- re 5 re v =; 2 --* 2 s x u" g -- o O ft} 3 re 0 = " 2 ? re -- S O cr -. 3 O re 0 7 3* = re re w o pr*f ~ TO --1-f..re3 _r_f__n-, C- 3 ft 1 Wft5 d e a u x M ix tu re s . 30 lo *3 ft ' v 3^ Q*jS` i^pf o 30 *n *2L3 l00? S' -OCo^ -.* 3? c s.* ^ ^ t5o r-ei =o D 5|2^5 *? Q`t,xTM Q Cft ftrtt 3* 1" gcS 3 o *e TasSl? ^ 3' 2 S 3 0 <S.,J> 2 5 0.3 2- 53rr-t3oi e Syoi 5a1 3a^Sa.as--? 5-2* 21 ~O ^ Q.9Q to 5 *} CL - _ oCre r*> ^ ftot O_ 531_T2O - 3 -O 3*: ; *f I eJ835j -3j 3ve*r> n 5.2 S <t S,&g 3". O --. 2; ~ ra ^.-o 73 ~>? = o-'4 =f 3. Rili;e - >r ~ w to V c 7^ cLft 3 ft irt ^ *1 c. "OO ft r-- ^ fJ 3 2. to ft ft} ft 3 *3 to ^ to 03 O 3j?W r c/5 3nS L Cy f.tT. ftot ^ w 3C3. 3 f3t m 3. .Uf.Jt CO $ C/5 J ft JT , ^ 3 00 5 *: ftot *CD '2o 2 : O vj^ O1 'I to 3* i Cft c O C TO ft %% 28 sr^ cf/>t <rJi t--zor trftr cr. S?o *s* re ft _ I Ct 3S.B. s 5's " ft ro 3 ft sft 2 5 SI'S Q T} :5. CL gH O 3a5s-s?'> is 51 K C. C 5 w; cc c co H 53 X ft -- o <dODJOi ut* A ;___ > '"O'* ' S3- S? S5T k ^ <? O' > O' o 9> W I N> O- Lj La 'c Lj Lre '-o L* > O *. Irt ~<c o j *Oo a Lx C K> ' Kw5. p vr> ; o o Li oe Equivalent Copper Sulfate > SM.? S-J-SO 4-4-50 5-5-50 iS=r it - 11 rNs ! = < c:l 82l?00000-dBS-000 There is a Sh e r w in -Wil l ia m s Pr o d u c t fo r every protective, preservative and decorative purpose EACH PRODUCT FOR ITS PURPOSE IS BES 2 ?> o 5**3 n o> ~3 2 Ml > _o r=3a _ * E, *.*s0 0*33 " 2 -f o rrt--^5 "S3* y a. * 2 W I> 5 Z 5 "5 j ! SSjj oo>^oj j w 3 S* H'.Fjfyj 3 53 28 . OB 3 1 e.2 S 2 a.. o|-.'5 s% ^o y2> 2*.2> -1-5*' fl* O * 5fl .. , 3 to r* w 2 Cl ~ 63 * X I 2 '>= *< 'tC=-- B-3 * s2 0 2- s*oe2n< > 5*0 <32.= . s-tsr8?o _-> 5s?r35 -0O3. ' (B3 2^4-3 "E 3 * SB B' j o*2'7 ft 33n S0~5" o*a?2 2 7 " ' -R s. Z C_K -n S.-C b> b> ^ 2 M 3 ft ' s.f o-O 2= c- * Q2 5 "0 0*2 3 aI|5 ? 3 "S'5 id I a 7 " ' 2. a 5O r <*^ 2 g* -sO S3 f *> 2 2 a e --. Z s *i32oL-<. e 0 -,,i|2 < 3* SB1* n 0 32 |S"S f*ff 332 I-i sr * 2 ft K ?. as?< = _.<> Sfi 5' ot c^ 1 :3 2BB E =_ S S-ft z S S-l-Si 1 OS'*?* 2 E* 00 5 = 22-< 3-' 5^^ ^ o * * - o *t.a *3~ 3 E.O-O.X-, 2GSi __ * 5 S-S-S a <n * <5'? 8* 3 5* . 3 _v>gsi < 2<* OB 2w . 2.I.S 3 3o.||S SSS^f F. 3aS- * < 3 t r\ O ? 23j r> -- " --> 3 15 s-s r 6e?tjOOOOO-dRS-000 ol3' S-S`:^o Ve>a rS0. "0`S o F"*5 3 55* -- 3 3 t p sr "o <2 3 0! n g np nu_-2^ c(Br " 5J* g'a.B'S-^s - 3 13 C'O.O P.Z.S .f g 0 3 S> 2. n 5 T3 v< . SP " ep _ 8 !L.n ** : o C& C an> -3-w*: Q- - ~ *0 <o Q O r* 8 L* * g-y ) - co O * SLS: 3* w -- co s 31 g.3.,5< n &*;: <& f* e+ ?. 3 M) s. r.l< -i n 2PS r& *n 3 -s * * 5.3* gliy?ry no co O ^ C *n "S-.c 5P <o _. 33 3 3" g 5 3 s- a < g I'BSsi. C -n z 5. rkg S Si >3 S-2 a s - *< 3 > In ?Q;I SQ *w o 3 0 S. 5< fD e 2'<.5$ rTjr arsr O * 3 2 I* 2 n --*' 3 3-3 -g 3- 3 S o' f"3l . . ft 3 (B o rr #"O3rt2a.2 o .-'q .-i 2. w* j. 2 5? 2 sEiS S 2" 1*3 * H 2 >5 2 |s 3 22 o _ 5? E ? i[i 3'8 fT " S*e fD f Q-r- co 5. fi.'Q ro ; o 'i3- 2 s-siSL BU 3 3 C_ ft _. < " 5-9: >22^2 32. s| is W 5 = 3C.B 33.- 33 o1 . ^ =P ?5 .g Ilf" s 111 g s r s s'! T-S Sr'S* ,,e si? o O jfl <Ta 3 t3T-2OO^'1) -O ?s .*. rp - L Ss? CL c < SPisr 3 S i s. II 90 e s o s 2 L3 rs -n 2o . 2.3 c Sof n |- ?5P T ' to IffPQ ' i- I "S - 2. I < t? _, ^ 3' jr 3- B ft `S. _g ^1 d _CO 3 I a, 2 PS-? ~3 o-1 r. i. 3 5^3 = To. W 5-^j 3 5.2." -.3 3 -- jo.^ 3-3 8 8|- 8 3 3 - ca -coj33 SS % * w --?'13^* -5 S-S C M s 5*5* 3 O"i to g* o z. " St. sil OA 3 s ;s SCO 3 2 a. 3 III 8 0 3 W f. o | gl a i. 3 -3 f+ Oo 0*.1 flj 8 i p 1-1? .* 8 p 3, | ft O sVr 3* SsT.o* 0 5^ 5 T1 c cSS "w> ^*o . so* ^. ^ rg o 5 ^ t tg o 5 * S w o o--.-2,* c 5* A O on 9Q PC *5o. 3J u 5* 2. 3 O 3 5 sillsl no 1! o ft 2 j2,S. . to 3 8| S I'O 2*+ n*n i* S *'8 | = s-k 5. i i n <ft> <8 g 3 E"* CT< sj il 3 5 o c ftj 3^ S. ^ o .o e ft. 3 `P S " 3* ft CB T *8 rsi o b M, S w* Q 3ft O a* 3 O 3 O Ci % S 2 0007-SWP-000004240 e IS c ra O*.-.Rc',-Ss i = .--1 <5j ss ~ g ~ 3a '5^- C*i*.r- -c kft se T3 O R -r <0 'R a2 -PS'H^ -IX isfc.. #J ox 5 fe el'; J g oj| ^R $ .2 ^ 2 R OS -s S5-Cc *"fg.=s o-- E i s _ ri a-.s.i e. - S C> C. -. S -- m *> CQ. -tRo cr e :3 .* . C' ."S. " *co : S 5T2.S.2 _ 3" -- <s as 5; l 2 -2-5 K'il : fe a| .a fc < M's fe8 j ` ,ja>^ Sh r * -+-* *C? - --- v; Woc . 1. - sS i?i '&41.2 2 '3 'Z 8 ['&*- 8f S$sj! c a" <>St>H=4> iSs vg .2 "9 SC*.2y3 a? Sc JOJ-jac'SS t a). '8J 2 s.S S.S 20 s's an at-g'o 0 S zsi;51 S*1Ih Dxi'g'2 cr: OS 8.2 i Cu 3 --c. k- -- !I 1 c w 1r/\ OD * * T2 ( .IS ^ di >- V JZ Z. <f> - OS 3 , "J 2 o I x'S s ! , Z TM.. -- ! s|=lsi Sesi S8*il. CO->t Afc3 cox; p' e c" 'S 3 x -- e % * js 1 Sa R. W -e2ax-j-s *M tt q , e u> y X '.5 3.5 g-. *g `-l5i 2 ^3 ^< = 22 lln -n .ti -.oxetj<J_ J,,J : g xrxj c d c paints,t h e s eta r and w hite lead. On account of antiseptic qualities, Sherwin- W illiam s Pruning Compound w ill aid nature in healing her wounds instead of retarding growth. 0007-SWP-000004241 A WOOD PMESER VA TtVE VERMICtOE AMD DISINFECTANT 0007-SKP-00000<I242 Carbolic-ol What is Carbolic-ol? Carbolic-ol is a pure high boilingpoint oil derived from the distillation of pure coal tar; in other words, the heaviest oil produced from the distillation of coal tar and what is known as a high boilingpoint oil. It is a highly efficient wood pre servative. The distinction between the high boiling point oils and low boiling point oils is that the latter are distilled at a low temperature, are consequently lighter in gravity, more volatile and recognized generally as not be ing efficient for the types of work for which we recommend Carbolic-ol. What Carbolic-ol Will Do 1. It will give wood protection against decay, insuring permanent protection. 2. It will not make wood appreciably more in flammable. 3. It contains no acids harmful to wood. 4. It is heavy enough to be applied easily and simply with a brush. 5. It remains liquid in all temperatures. 6. It actually prolongs the life of wood and re duces repair and maintenance costs. Methods of Use The three general methods of using wood preservatives are brushing, spraying and dipping. Brushing--Carbolic-ol differs from paints and varnishes in method of application. But do not lightly brush the material on; 0007-SWP--000004243 H I Cl apply it thickly, as it will penetrate and be absorbed quickly. When possible the oil should be heated to about 180 degrees Fahr enheit when used on dry timber, and about 200 degrees when used on green timber. Spraying--A simple spraying machine can be used. Two applications will give the best results, allowing twenty-four hours to elapse between first and second coats. Dipping--Timber to be treated should be immersed in a bath of the preservative heated to about 200 degrees Fahrenheit, making certain that the portion of the tim ber to be treated is entirely below the sur face of the oil. The timber should be ai-, lowed to remain in the oil for at least ten minutes, allowing an extra five minutes for each inch thickness above two inches. In other words, two-inch timber should be given a ten-minute bath, three-inch timber a fifteen-minute bath, etc. Covering Capacity Five gallons of Carbolic-ol will cover 1000 square feet, board measure, one brush coat. Eight gallons will cover 1000 square feet, board measure, two brush coats. Twelve gallons will cover 1000 square feet, board measure, dipping process. Slight ly less will be required where spraying method is used. Uses for Carbolic-ol Ties, trestles, poles, cross-arms, anchor posts, insulating boxes, joists, pipe logs, shaft timbers, etc.--in fact, for all wood work exposed to the weather. as7i u l ---------- ~ir 0007-SWP-000004244 CARBOLIC- OL A WOOD PRESERVATIVE VERM!/OB AND DISINFECTANT 0007-SWp-000004245 0007-swp-000004 246 The Fly Menace F THE ordinary cattle-owner had an I accurate means of figuring how much ' flies were costing him every year, he would take steps to stop their depreda tions instantly. The fly is one of the greatest dangers to both human and animal life. It is the filthiest of all insects,and the most irritating. Cows and other animals that are bitten and pestered all day by flies, cannot do their best. On top of this if they have to fight mosquitoes all night, it is no wonder the milk yield falls off during the Summer. 'At least 50 per cent of all cattle are grubby, as a result of the warble flies. Grubby cattle cannot attain full weight and do not bring full price, and besides, a discount of per cent is placed on all grubby hides. It is very difficult for horses to work or travel when they are kicking and switching constantly at flies and mosquitoes. Unless you protect your stock, you are spending money for feed to fight flies and mosquitoes. It is impossible to get away from this fact. Part of it the flies get by sucking the blood, the rest of it is used in energy they spend in fighting the pest, therefore, these same flies take milk out of your pail, keep your stock scrawny, dis contented, and make it unpleasant for ail concerned. There is another side to the fly question which must be considered, and that is the danger and annoyance they brmginto the home. The house-fly, the stable-fly, and other varieties of the pest are born and breed around stables; pick up their food there, and spread disease germs and filth. The house-fly carries with it typhoid and other disease germs and creates annoyance for everyone in the home. Everyone, therefore, should be interested in eradicat ing flies of every type, and at the same time to prevent their increase in numbers as far as possible. How to Do It SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FLY-SPRAY is a liquid preparation designed to keep flies off cattle and horses and also repel lice, ticks, and certain other vermin. Every owner of livestock, whether large or small, should use Fly-Spray, particularly d uring the Summer season. It saves money for the stock-owner and is a humane act. * A herd of milk cows will yield from 10 per cent to 20 per cent more milk when freed from flies and are able to eat in peace. The effectiveness of Fly-Spray is not limited only to cows, but is very efficient when sprayed on horses. A mettlesome horse loses flesh in fly-time, but if sprayed with Fly-Spray before driving it will help keep him in good condition. The interior of stables, stalls, etc., should be thoroughly sprayed to keep away flies. Flv-Spray is also an excellent spray for the 0007-SWP interior of hen-houses, roosts, etc., and will aid in keeping the house in sanitary con dition. The cost of spraying your stock with Fly-Spray is very small compared with the results it insures. It will pay you big dividends and give the animals peace and quiet, thus increasing their weight and worth Sherwin-Williams Fly-Spray is made of carefully selected material and prepared on a formula designed to keep flies away from stock for the longest possible length of time. While driving away flies and mosquitoes it will not irritate the animals and is nonpoisonous. It will not hurt the skin or hair. It is effective for six to eight hours. It is a repellent to lice; it is a germ destroyer and a healing antiseptic. It is effective for use in poultry houses; it will not gum the hair; effective against bam or cattle itch; is a good hog spray. Sherwin-Williams Fly-Spray has been tested thoroughly under severest conditions and is being used successfully by cattle owners in all parts of the United States. It is safe and sure; can always be relied upon to give complete satisfaction. 0007-Stfp-000004249 Directions for Using HE most effective way to use FlySpray is to apply with a sprayer which throws a fine mist. Only light applica tions are necessary. If no sprayer is avail able, use a sponge. Applylightly and sponge gently with the grain of the hair. Do not rub; it is not necessary for successful results. For Cattle--Apply across back and fore shoulder, around horns and legs, also on abdomen. For Horses--Lightly spray on legs and abdomen, then on other parts. For Poultry Houses --Spray interior of coop freely. For Swine--Spray lightly on abdomen, then across back. General--In the case of lice and mites, apply Fly-Spray to affected parts, rubbing in with a cloth or sponge, or spray thor oughly. Spray doors and walls of stalls and stables every other day. This will keep the flies away without the constant necessity of spraying the animals. Fly-Spray will relieve horses and cattle of all vermin and can be applied as often as necessary. It is better to give a light application frequently, than a heavy one at infrequent intervals. The result will be much better. zsn When to Apply Fly Spray THE best time to spray cows is before milking. Horses get the most benefit from spraying when application is made before driving or feeding. Fly-Spray is perfectly harmless and application should be made as often as necessary. Two applications a day is sufficient to give the animals all the pro tection they need from mosquitoes and flies. Always spray or sponge Fly Spray against the lay of the hair of the animal. Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Pr o d u c t s Pa in t s a n d Va r n is h e s art*nan. coioas, mminrt. eatajetl *. ia*tena*tt. oiutrtcTAMTt. am, anaa ntttartmtt, satn taa euta/aa eoamvaa* BJ72 0007-SWP-000004251 There is a Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Pr o d u c i for every protective, preservative and decorative purpose EACH PRODUCT FOR ITS PURPOSE IS BES PAINTS AND VARNISHES Paints. Varnishes. Stains and Enamels for ishing and retinishing every kind of surface complete range of products of the highest qu ity, for painters and decorators, propr owners, householders, railway, street rail* and marine use. and the manufacturing tra DYESTUFFS, COLORS. PIGMENTS A> CHEMICALS A wide range of Dyes. Intermediates. Col and Pigments, as well as an extensive tine chemicals, for prompt shipment and contra* INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES A complete line of spraying materials, in bt dry and paste form, covering every requiremej of landscape, orchard, farm and garden. DISINFECTANTS A line of very powerful coal-tar dbinfectau for use in the home and on the farm. DIPS A full line of coai-tar and arsenical dips fo. cattle, sheep, horses and other livestock. WOOD PRESERVATIVES A line of high quality timber preservatives equal in most respects and superior in many respects to the best imported wood preserva tives. SOAPS AND CLEANING COMPOUNDS A complete line of liquid and paste soaps for home, industrial and garage use. Cleanset. and polishers for metal, furniture, woodwork automobiles, etc. Floor Oils. Floor Wax, etc. Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Pr o d u c t s Pa in t s *mo Va r n is h e s OritTUFPS. COLORS, P/OMERTS. CHEMICALS, IRSECTIC/OES QtZiHftCTAKTZ, DIPS, MOOR PRESERVATIVES, SOAPS AMS CLEARIRS COMPOUROS Factories: Cleveland, Chicago. Newark, Detroit. Montree London. Eng.. Sydney. N.S.W. Sales Often and Warehouses la Principal Cities B372 F19 Id Paint and Varnish Estimating With Covering Capacities of Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes for Buildings Exterior and Interior Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . ADMINISTRATION OmCtl AND FACTORY: CLEVELAND, O. SALES OfflCES AND WAREHOUSES IN RRINCIRAL CITIES B444 E23 795 0007-SMp-000004253 Paint and Varnish Estimating The Approximate Quantities of Materials Required on Average Surfaces N this pamphlet we are giving general information about I estimating the quantities of various painting materials required for all ordinary home surfaces, exterior and in terior. The covering capacity of all principal SherwinWilliams Products for home use are also given. It must be kept in mind, however, that this information can only be approximate, as no two surfaces are ever exactly alike in composition and condition, and' no two individuals ever spread paint in exactly the same way, some using more and some less material for the same job. Exterior Estimating No set method of estimating can be correct in every detail, as allowances must be made for a varying number of bays, gables and other projections, also for the difference in absorption of various surfaces, as well as how thick or thin the paint is applied by the individual doing the work. By observing the following directions, however, anyone should be enabled to obtain a fairly close estimate of the quantity of material necessary for exterior painting on the average surface. Body of Building To ascertain the number of gallons for body of building, measure the distance around the building and multiply by the average height. This will give the number of square feet to be painted. Divide this by 860, the number of square feet SWP (Sherwin-Williams House Paint) will cover, two coats to the gallon on the average surface, and the result will approximate the number of gallons needed for the body of the house. For the trimming, cornices,/ etc., of the average type of . house, allow one-sixth as much SWP as is required for the body of house. 0007-SHP-000004254 Blinds If the house has blinds, allow about 40 square feet of surface for the average pair of blinds. Multiply the number of blinds by 40 and divide by 360 to ascertain the number of gallons needed for all blinds, two coats. Porch Ceiling If the porch ceiling is to be painted with SWP, multiply its length by its width, which will give its area and divide by 360 to give the number of gallons needed for this surface, two coats. If to be finished natural, to estimate the number of gallons of S-W Rexpar Varnish needed for two coats, divide by 275 (covering capacity of Rexpar, two coats). Porch Floors and Sleps For the floor, multiply the length by the width and divide by 360, the number of square feet S-W Porch and Deck Paint will cover, two coats to the gallon. For the steps, ascertain the square feet of surface in one step, multiply by the number of steps, then divide by 360. Exterior Doors Exterior doors of average size which are to be painted require about one pint of SWP. Doors which are to be varnished require about one pint of Rexpar; if new doors of oak or other open grained wood, one pound of Paste Filler will also be required. Shingles Shingled roofs to be stained with S-W Preservative Shingle Stain, treated in the usual way with one dip coat and one brush coat, may be estimated by multiplying the length of the house by its width, and adding one-third of that amount which will give the approximate area of an average roof, then divide by 100 (covering capacity in square feet of Pre servative Shingle Stain, one dip coat and one brush coat to the gallon). If there are any gables, the area per gable may be ascertained by multiplying the length of the rafters by one-half the distance from the cornice to the peak. For restaining an old roof which has been previously stained, for which one brush coat is usually sufficient, the approximate covering capacity is considered to be 150 square feet per gallon, one brush coat. 0007-SHP"000004255 Table of Covering Capacity of Sherwin-Williams Products EXTERIOR (Approximate on Average Surface ) SVVP (House Paint)_____ 360 square feet per gallon, two coats S-W Preservative 100 square feet per gallon, for one dip Shingle Stain .. coat and one brush coat, 150 S-W Carbolic-ol square feet per gallon for one Shingle Stain.. brush coat only. S-W Porch and Deck Paint360 square feet per gallon, two coats S-W7 Rexpar Varnish. .550 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Concrete W'all Finish.300 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Commonwealth Barn Paint .......... ..500 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W' Roof and Bridge Paint.500 square feet per gallon, one coat S-WT Metalastic600 square feet per gallon, one coat Interior Estimating In estimating the amount of materials required for in terior decoration, it is necessary to figure each room separately. The following estimates are based on average conditions, but it should be remembered that the covering capacity of all painting materials will vary according to the surface on which they are applied; a rough plaster wall will require more than smooth plaster, a soft porous plaster will absorb more than a hard plaster, etc. Ceilings and Walls To determine the quantity of S-W Flat-Tone for threecoat work on the ceiling, multiply the length by the width, which gives the square feet of ceiling area. Divide this by the number of square feet Flat-Tone covers per gallon on the type of surface to be painted, as shown in the Table of Interior Covering Capacities further along. The quantity of Flat-Tone required for three-coat work on the walls can be estimated in the following manner; Multi \ 0007-SWP"000004256 ply the distance around the room by the height. This gives the number of square feet of wall space. Subtract from this 20 square feet for each window and 21 square feet for each door. Divide the total number of square feet by the number of square feet Flat-Tone will cover three coats to the gallon on the type of surface to be painted. On new work, the first coat of Flat-Tone should be mixed with Flat-Tone Mixing Size in the following proportions: Sand finish plaster, or any porous plaster___Equal parts Flat-Tone and FlatTone Mixing Size. Smooth hard plaster__ :..l part Flat-Tone Mixing Size to 3 parts Flat-Tone. A simple method to estimate the quantity of Flat-Tone Mixing Size required is as follows: Add the total number gallons of Flat-Tone needed for all coats, walls and ceiling. Divide this by 4 for sand finish or porous plaster, or by 6 for smooth hard plaster. The result will give the number of gallons of Flat-Tone Mixing Size needed for the job. This is to be used for the first coat only, and is to be added to Flat-Tone in the proportions indicated above. Woodwork In a room of average size (about 12x15) there is usually the following woodwork: 2 doors (21 square feet each)...................................42 square feet Baseboard (> foot high)..................... .................. 27 square feet 3 windows (20 square feet each)..............................60 square feet Total......... ............. ........................... ........... 129 square feet . The distance around the room multiplied by the height of the baseboard gives number of square feet in the baseboard. Should the surface be finished natural by applying a coat of shellac and then two coats of Scar-not Varnish, the procedure will be as follows in estimating: Divide the square feet of woodwork by 500 (covering capacity per gallon for one coat of shellac) which will give the number of gallons of shellac necessary. Multiply the square7 feet of woodwork by 2 (for two-coat work) and divide by 500 (covering capacity of 0007-SWP-000004257 Scar-not to the gallon), the result giving the number of gal lons of Scar-not Varnish needed. To determine the number of gallons of stain required for woodwork, divide the area of the surfaces to be treated by 500 (number of square feet Handcraft Stain covers to the gallon). If filler is to be esti mated, divide the area in square feet by 40 (which will desig nate the number of pounds needed). For a white enamel finish--to ascertain the quantity of undercoater required, divide the number of square feet of woodwork by the number of gallons covering capacity of the undercoater to be used, as shown in the following Table of Covering Capacities. To ascertain the quantity of enamel required for the finishing coats, divide the number of square feet of woodwork by the number of gallons covering capacity of the kind of enamel to be used. Floors If floors are to be finished natural, three coats of M&r-not should be used. Multiply the area of the floor (length times width) by S and divide by 550 (covering capacity Mar-not one gallon one coat). To estimate for floors to be stained, divide area of floor by 500 (number of square'feet Handcraft Stain and Handcraft Stain Reducer cover per gallon) which will give the number of gallons required. Table of Covering Capacities of Sherwin-Williams Products INTERIOR (Approximate on Average Surface) S-W Flat-Tone On. sand finish walls On very porous M smooth walls ... On hard, smooth plaster walls..r.. 200 square feet per gallon, three coats. (For two-coat work, figure 300 square feet two coats to the gallon.) 250 square feet per gallon, three coats. (For two-coat work, figure 350 ' square feet two coats to the gallon. 1 0007-SWP-000000258 F (Above covering capacities for Flat-Tone are based upon the addition of Flat-Tone Mixing Size to the first coat, in the proportions directed on the preceding page. Do not deduct from the amount of Flat-Tone indicated above on account of adding the Mixing Size.) On walls previously- painted 250 square feet per gallon, three coats. (For two-coat work, figure 350 square feet two coats to the gallon. S-W Flat-'Tone System (Glaze Color).:750 square feet per gallon, one coat. S-W Flat-Tone Multi Color Effects........... .One quart of paint for each stipple S-W Old Dutch color to a room 12 x 20. Enamel........................ 350 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Enameloid_______400 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Enamel................... 400 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Enamel Under- coater No. 12...........400 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Old Dutch Enamel Undercoater400 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Inside Floor Paint250 square feet per gallon, two coats S-W Floorlac, Colors .225 square feet per gallon, two coats S-W Floorlac, Ground.225 square feet per gallon, two coats S-W Concrete Floor Paint................... ........ 250 square feet per gallon, two coats S-W Handcraft Stain..500 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Oil Stain600 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Acid Stains._____ 500 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Mar-not Varnish.550 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Scar-not Varnish .500 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Rexpar Varnish. .550 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Velvet Finish Varnish_________ ___ 450 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Mission-lac600 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Shellac..................... 500 square feet per gallon, one coat S-W Paste Filler...... 40 square feetper pound S-W Prepared Wax___ 125 square feet per pound, one coat 000 7-SH P-0 0000*1259 f How Paints and Varnishes are Made Where the ingredients come from PUBLISHED BY Th e Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms Co . f ac t o r ies : | CLEVELAND, NEWARK, CHICAGO, SAN FRANCISCO (EMERYVILLE) SALES OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 00G7-S WP-000004260 The Most Comprehensive HANDBOOK on HOME PAINTING AND DECORATING Ev*r Published Full Information About Paints and Varnishes and their Application !70 PAGES 27 FULL PAGE 50 COLOR PLATES In Canada, 15c additional Here's the book that has been needed for years. Tells how to finish every surface in and about the house--the most appropriate effects--the most practical finishes--what ma terials to use--how to apply them. Written in simple, every day language that anyone can understand. Handsomely illustrated and bound in attractive four-color art cover. SUMMARY OF CONTENTS The Four Purpose* of Painting The Right Use of Paint Estimating Individual Treatment In Exterior Painting Interior Finish-Wood work and Furniture Interior Finishing Color Harmony Applied in the House Wall and Ceiling Treatment Stencils Miscellaneous Interior Finishing Miscellaneous Exterior Finishing Cleansers and Polishes THE COLOR PLATES ALONE ARE WORTH THE PRICE ASKED Think of it. 22 full-page Color Plates, interiors and exteriors, and 5 color plate pages of wood finish effects. with specifications for producing each effect shown. 4 I j Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l iams Co . , De p t . B435, Cl e v el a n d , 0. ......................... - - MAIL THE COUPON"................. ................. The Sherwin-Williams Co., Dept. B-4S5, Cleveland, O. Enclosed find 50c for which please send me all charges pre paid, one copy of the Home Painting Manual. My money to be refunded without a question if not entirely satisfied. Name........................................................................................................... Address................................ ........................................................................ __ . V. 33$*!* ' " - .' -" ;-"'r.1^^j$**V <`S t.ti !aiSsK'" " wm~ ~~ a?T is Products is issue stor^OTgp * *> - 'Ra y.'SES*3* _____ . i_.v';-'">"0-v- ^ESfcfc':.v; f'- :"-W/V : ,,/:; **W&8h*&*f*L .;u l>y tustorriers^m^is^g^^^P^^ptS[Mittt-S>iiy^Mesk ^r; ^^portunity"t4|earn;more p!k ''' `:V?`- -r \'''^'K^~, Jr-\ ' Th e SHEHmMU^iPoy J -"*' ' A.^.r.--' V.. ^ ;;X. likes a larger and more compleCeinevdfi^f^OT?i^vaxhisif Products than any $her manufacturer. The line empr pmcdc|ffl^everydiihg with the ^exception I artist colors. It covers not only pr< by the practical painter arid householder, but everything used by large railway],; steamship and manufacturing companies. , . ^. In all these products we aim to give greater satisfaction, greater economy irid better service than can be found in any other line. gfef'THE Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Label means good quality in all kinds of paint and Ifl&rnish. Th e Sh er w in -Wil l ia ms Co . -4*i 0007-SHP-000004 262 J^vln all these products we aim to g^e: grea^r iatisfaction, greater economy iihd better service than can be found in any other liiie. .'^ - --V./ f-;,V Th e Sh er w in -Wil l iams Label means good Equality; in all kinds of paint and itfnish. \ " .4/ ; . ,r. Th c ^Sh e r w in -Wil u a ms Co . iRsS ~ - I*-enr:tt2a:*fU ' . V- V'" &&&&&&&& 1><K . \ r--ir. . ,, ..... - -;-s .-Vv'" .. *. 0007-SHP-000004263