Document MGrMJ52OBGe9B8oaE24L6bQQM

DEALER'S NAME HERE ADDRESS CITY, STATE ' fi.- - .: ..... GLD32173 .4 17 i i l EXTERIOR PAINTINQ Modern paint formulations make it possible to paint the exterior of a house during any month of the year, if the weather permits. However, there are two basic, common sense rules that must be followed if good painting results are to be expected. FOLLOW THESE TWO RULES Rule I, Remember that moisture lingers in the wood for many weeks. Do not paint until the wood Is thor oughly dry and free from frost, dew and moisture. Avoid painting during foggy or damp weather. If the siding has become wet, at least a week of dry, sunny weather should precede the painting. Summer and fall are ideal times to paint; but spring and winter painting can be done rf the weather is right. Rule 2. The thermometer should not register below 50 degrees F. Be cautious of sudden drops in tempera ture: paint only when the weather moderates to a fairly even temperature. Avoid painting on humid, dusty, windy and extremely hot days. Whenever possible, paint on the shady side of the house. PAINT PROTECTS AND IEAUTIFIES Point restores the beauty of a home, but it does more than that. It preserves and weatherproofs the structure--keeps out moisture; thus it protects the building from possible rot, rust, decay and costly repairs. The importance of the first coots of paint on a new house is obvious. It is equally important to keep an older house well painted. A good paint job gives many years of protective service. Be sure to make a periodic check of all the painted surfaces of your home. When the point has weathered to a thin coating it ceases to protect. Then it is time to repaint your home. NEW ONE-COAT HOUSE PAIN! Save half the time ... Nearlq half the C03 ' ; '- * 1 * \ t'VfS'ir-. * ' r .- -.v'v v; v ' :;< * *&&* . ^ v^VV'';-^V GLD32175