Document MoXKxxbEkaxL7j1Xg8EgqMXdL

N17901 0007-SWP-000101750 0007-SWP-000101751 0007-SWP-000101752 i A ! h 0007-SWP-000101753 Forcb Floor, S*W Porch ud IM not 4S. mt!=r, S.W.R. Glow Whin. Shottn.>WJ. 4tl, BUmli Birin 141, Fordl Floor, S-wPoiA ud Tit Burnt Butnltr Selecting Paints for HEN the question as to pa W consideration it is sometimes householder to decide as to t account of the widely conflic turers of different painting m We. are able to fate an' altogethe matter as we manufacture not only such as pure lead, zinc, pine linseed oi etc, but we also manufacture the highe and our own experience derides us i paint as being the most satisfactory m Yeats ago pure lead and pure lins heal painting materials and certainly a today .they still play a very important pure lead with the necessary coloring factory paint, but they do not make In the first place when buying on the or less uncertainty as Jo the quality of your drier and your coloring pigment conscientious la selling you what he c not' an expert and so eaimat always is sold to him Is absolutely pure. H chemist with all the necessary testing protection is in buying only materials lished brand. Taking it for granted that you, ha of ggmanteed purity, these then have rule of thumb methods, as against a such as SWP which is put together ac formula proven by practical exposure thoroughly by special machinery und perienced paint makers. In Sherwin (SWP), you have the result of forty manufacture; SWP represents the re numerous practical paint experts and e 0007-SWP-000101755 I 10 Tkt Hunt Anraftr A hand-mixed lead and oil paint has a tendency to chalk after it has been on the building a comparatively abort time. This chalking of course, means the disintegration of the paint film which protects and beautifies the building'. In making S-W Faint we use a certain proportion of lead to give the paint opacity and body and then we add a certain proportion of sine which counteracts the tendency of the lead, to chalk and hardens the paint 'film. Then we use absolutely pure linseed oil which is made in our own linseed oil mills. These raw materials along with the necessary coloring pigments and driers are thoroughly mixed and ground by powerful machinery especially constructed for this work and then sealed in airtight cans, evety package full United States Standard measure. < So when you buy Shcrwin-WHUams Paint you know that the materials used are absolutely pure, you know that die formula has been carefully tested, you know that all the ingredients have been thoroughly combined and mixed, and you know that you are getting full measure. The packages come to the job ready for use, the exact eolor that you have selected-according to die odor card. . , In figuring the cost of paint you must figureit according to the surface it covers and the way it wears and not simply on the price per gallon. While a hand-mixed lead and oil mixture fig ures out a little cheaper per gallon, the economy in using Sher win-Williams Faint, Prepared, cornea through the fact that it will cover a much greater surface on account of its fine mixing and grinding, and it will give you a better paint film which will last longer. The average hand-mixed lead and oil preparation, will cover about 250 to 280 square feet, two coats. SWF under the same conditions will cover 360 to 400 square feet, two coats. Quantity of Paint Required Measure the distance around your building, multiply by the average bright and you have die square feet of siding; divide this by 360 and you will have approximately the number of gal lons of SWF to buy for the body. Add one-eighth to one-fifth of this quantity and you will have approximately the amount for Tif 0swt Dmranr the cornice, trimmings, waste, etc; as floors, ceilings of parches, that divide have the quantity to buy. Success in painting depends upon property mixed in correct proportions surface tinder favorable conditions. G he expected when paint is applied unde over an Ochre Primer, over a wet or fro or grea^ surface, over green or pitch coat of paint not thoroughly dry. It is impossible in. this brief discu information about paint. A great de is on the Sherwin-Williams Paint colo upon request from foe local Sherwin-W Ocher Exterior F ODAY shingles are very largely T bf houses, and more artistic re in foe staining of shingles tha gles, Shingle Stain to be worth tive value as well as a decorative value gle Stains are made with creosote whic preservatives known. The advantage is because of the artistic effects given. shingles and gives a beautiful, rich c preserving them from decay. Shingle new shingles and in such cases the s the stanr and after they are on the brush coat, is applied. Shingle Stain c shingles, but can be applied to old st miniature shingles showing foe variou liams Preservative Shingle Stain will For porch floors a special paint is not mar or scratch easily under footw wear and tear of the weather. Sher Paint comes in seven handsome color made to withstand the severe weather 0007-SWP-000101756 12 Tkt Btm* n*cm*Ur Other Finishes for Outside Use For tiie porch and lawn fnmitlure and other surfaces which are subject to severe outside expd&ure such as screens, row boats, etc., use Porch and Lawn Furniture Enamel which is made in bright- attractive colors. _ _ for punting and varnishing at one operation buggies, car riages, wagons, farm implements, boats, and surfaces exposed to weather and hard outside wear, use Buggy Paint Buggy Paint can also be used for porch and lawn furniture. For painting and refimshing farm machinery. wagons, tods, implements and surfaces of a similar character, use Wagon and Implement Paint. For renovating and renewing the finish on carriage fops, side curtains and similar surfaces, use Enamel Leather Dressing, ' For painting roofs, bridges, fences and exposed metal work of all kinds and all buildings built of rough lumber, use Bool and Bridge Paint , _ If you wish a hright, handsome rpd, made especially for paint ing bams, com cribs, etc., use Cemmonweahh "Bang Red. Stenciled Articles for the Home HE principal reason for the popularity of stendl work in T the home is the pleasure that can be derived from doing it. The work is interesting, and of value for there are no end of things in and around the house which can be attractively -decorated by the use of stencils. The methods of stenciling are simple, and good effects con be obtained by those who have had mo previous experience. Our Stendl Booklet will be seat if requested. The specifications following are those.necessary for the working out of the stenciled articles shown on, the hade cover page: 1. White Taffeta dresser cover. ' Stendl No. 119 in pink and green. Leaves--OHy c Lake ap plied thinly. Bud Forms--Permanent Crimson .Lake applied thinly, Cbver finished with flat edge in white, U pink and green. V 4 1 Tit Himt Dtnrattr 2. Homespun Crash buffet scarf, Stendl No. 104 in terra cotta se part, Baw Sienna 1/5 part. C terra cotta floss, 3. Green Lotus doth. (Quality-A-T Stendl No. 18yin dark green and Lake. Flowers--Orange Lak part applied thinly. 4. Cream Shikli silk sash curtain. Stendl No. 131 in natural color {art, Raw Senna 1/10 part. plied thinly. Cat-tails--Burnt 1/5 parti Foreground--Cob part. Hem fastened with blu 5. White Scrim curtain suitable for d Stendl No. 109 applied in green --Olive Lake 1 part, Orange Orange Lake 1 part. Perma part . ' 6. Buff Tapestry sBk portiere. Stendl No. 205 in reddish brown 1 part, Raw Sienna 1/5 part a brown cord is couched on to 7. White Taffeta overcurtain suitabl Stendl No. 118 in yellow and gree applied thinly. Leaves--Olive 1/10 part applied thinly. Onetettth stendl medium must h mixture of colors to be ixsed for stend The artidea shown will suggest fo nishings necessary for foe various ro design of No. 1 can be used for curtain ions of the guest chamber. Table runners can be made of fo No. 2, and an artistically furnished Cr duced. The stendl can be used on a b shown. 0007-SWP-000101757 I 14 Ti/ Hu m Dmr&tr Home Up-Keep Hints N brightening up the home, a little practhal knowledge of I what can be done with paints and varnishes is .very helpful indeed. Here are a few suggestions and hints. Care of floors--An ideal finish for a new hardwood floor or a new hard pine floor, or in fact, an old floor made of either of these woods bat still in good condition, is a varnish finish. To Arid) a new floor'made of open-grained wood such as oak, apply a coat of S-W Paste Filler and before it is set hard, wipe off across the grain, with burlap or excelsior. Allow 24 to-tMi hours to dry, and then sandpaper lightly with 00 sandpaper, and apply first coat of Mar-not thinned with 10 per cent Pure Spirits of Tur pentine- After 36 hours sandpaper lightly with 00 sandpaper and apply second coat of Mar-not as it comes from the can. On close grained wood, such as hard pine, cypress, maple, etc., a filler need not be used. ' Old floors that have previously been varnished ran be fresh ened up by a coat of varnish every Spring or Fall, first being thoroughly cleaned, and if the old finish stilt-retains its high gloss in some spots it should be sandpapered lightly before the coat of varnish is applied. For refinishing old floors that are in bad condition, probably the most satisfactory finish is Inside Floor Paint. After the floor has been thoroughly cleaned and is diy, a coat of Inside Floor Paint can be applied as it comes from the can, which will prob ably give you.a satisfactory surface if the floor has been previ ously painted, bat as it may dry out fiat in the'wnrn spots, a sec ond coat will give you the best results, and the second coat should be applied about 48 hours after the first coat Floor Paint dries hard over night, and can be walked on the next morning after application, although if it is left for an extra 24 hours, the surface wifi be in better condition. Floor Paint stands a deal of scrubbing and hard wear. If the floor is an old one and badly cracked, the. cracks can be filled with Crack and Seam Filler, which is better than putty os it is more elastic; it does not dry out, shrink and then come out of the cracks. It is especially suitable for use on old kitchen Vi TMt Hamt Batrutir floors, as it prevents gathering of g creating of genus in the cracks and c Many people prefer to finish an o oak or some of the other suitable wo Quite good results can be obtained b a floor and then giving the whole floor After this is thoroughly dry, apply a tion ahd grind it by using One of the which the grained effect is secured. manipulation are given with each tool tion has set, apply two coats of Floo allowing 24 hours, or better still 48 ho lac is a durable color varnish made u to imitate the various expensive hardw can also be used very successfully on case no ground or graining preparatio sary. If is very excellent indeed tor t ing of old furniture, chairs, woodwork Many people prefer a waxed fin satisfactory results can be obtained Wflluuus Floor Wax, applied after the coat of Mar-Hot, which gives a good Wax can be used on painted or FJoo only used on good hardwood or hard comes in paste form and also in liquid High Polish Fluid Wax. The fluid w more surface than the paste wax. B cloth and polished with a doth, but th with a regular weighted polishing bru Walls of Your ODAY more attention is given t T ing of the walls and ceilings th able progress has been made w the originating of new styles a finishes have ail the artistic me beautifully designed wallpapers, and in 0007-SWP-000101758 16 Tit Htm Dtctrmitr vantages aver wallpapers in tbe fact that they are absolutely sani tary and exceedingly durable, and while the first cost of applying these painted finishes is in some cases more than the average paper, yet, on account of their durability, in the long run, they cost much less. The finishes can be washed, scrubbed and cleaned at will, and wilt be fresh and bright at the end of a aeries of years which would call for the renewal of even foe beat wallpaper sev eral times. For finishing walls anu ceilings, there is no more satisfac tory finish than Hat-tone. Flat-tone la a durable oil paint winch gives a soft, velvety fiat finish, which is absolutely sanitaiy and can be cleaned with soap and water. Hat-tone is being used very extensively in the finishing of new residences, office build ings, public buildings, etc., and is coming largely into use for foe vanishing of old walls that are in good condition. By UBing Flat-tone and a suitable stencil decoration, most pleasing decora tive effects can be obtained. For new work on plaster cement walls, foe walls should first be pruned with a mixture composed of Flat-tone Mixing Size, and liquid Hat-tone equal parts. Over this, two coats of the lighter shade or one coar-oi foe darker colors will usually give very good results. Allow at leafit 24 hours for drying and hardening between coals. 1 On old walk or woodwork that have been previously painted, first remove all foe loose paint and see that foe surface is firm, smooth and free from high gloss. Two coats of liquid Flat-tone, as it comes from foe can, wifi be found very satisfactory. On old papered walls, foe best way usually is to remove foe old paper and carefully fill any cracks or breaks in foe wall with master Paris and then proceed as for new walls. Where foe wallpaper is in the best condition, and still adhering firmly to foe wait, Flat- tone has in some cases been applied directly over foe wallpaper with good results, but there is no absolute certainty of this, for later on tbe wallpaper may loosen from foe wall and, of course, in coming away, cany foe Hat-tone with it Flat-tone will cover approximately 27S to 300 square feet, two coats, un der average conditions. On a smooth plastered wall which is in good shape, it will sometimes cover between 350 to 400 square feet, two coats. I Th Htm* Dtamltr ffor. woodwork, and doors where it fiat finisb, SWF Hat White will give e a high glossy finish is desirable Sher can d c used to very good advantage. is most generally used in interiors, it a several delicate shades included in the l use on foe woodwork in bed-rooms, e very durable finish for foe woodwork kitchens and bath-rooms where a hard, able, and it can be readily washed at f impervious to grease, smoke, etc. The Furniture, Woodwork, O help keep things spick and spa T do a little paihtmg or enamel about the houses and it fa.wdl to paint, varnish, enamel or stain Is work. For enameling bed-steads, furniture tula, kitchens, sinks, and kitchen tabl smooth hqrd finish is desired, Sheiwin veryexcellent product to use. It comes ter-pint up, and in a nice range of colo Another product very useful for Enamel is Family Paint. This is not oil paint. It foies not give as high a gl foe enamel, hut is very useful for the inside and outside, woodwork in kitche boxes, step-ladders, garden tools and a things around foe house that can be touc condition and looking well by an occa comes in quarter-pints, half-pints, pint different cobra. It fa always handy t Paint around foe house; it is put up in foe package can be dosed and kept in ready for use. IS Tit StMl Dtnrmtr Here are a few other brightea-np ideas that may prove uscfuls For finishing stove pipes, grates, stoves, hot-air registers, and all similar surfaces subject to heat, use S-W Stove Pipe and Iron Enamel. For raoewingoid windowanddoor screens and keeping good ones in condition, use Screen Enamel which prevents rust and makes screens last much longer, 'This finish is equally good for the frames. . To obtain a bright diver finish on water-boilera, gas, steam and water pipes, parts of stoves not subject to great hear, radia tors, lighting fixtures, picture frames, machinery, outside metal work, use S-W Aluminum Paint. It has no nauseating odor and trill not crack when exposed to heat _ To obtain a gold finish on picture frames, pottery, brip-a- brac, tables, chairs, novelties, radiators, registers, pipes, iron bed-stead* and other wood or metal surfaces, use Empress liquid Gold or Imperial Gold Enamel, ' To produce a dull black wrought iron finlfh-on ornamental iron work, lamps, gas fixtures, picture frames, mouldings, grills and similar surfaces, use S-W Flat Black. To dean and polish your furniture, woodwork, etc, at one operation, use Pollsh-OL A soft rag and rubbing are all that ere needed to bring out and intensify the original finish on your furniture. ' For washing woodwork and all painted and varnished sur faces, for cleaning varnished floors, for washing carriages, bug1* giea, or automobiles, irir washing linoleum and oil doth and for cleaning cut glass, windows and mirrors, use Shenrin-WilUamB Flaxoap, a pure linseed oil soap in jelly form. It is also splendid for cleaning carpets, rugs, etc. A small cup fun of soap to a bucket of hot or-warn water will do the work splendidly with but little exertion. For removing old paint and varnish from any surface, use Taadte. It deans the wood or other surface thoroughly and puts it in good condition for refinlshing. Tki Him DtmUtr The Home Up-Kee N another page is a demonstratio O idea about the borne, The color p ' to such an extent that it w view them only to mention that It right finish for toe work in hand. The old wallpaper (D) is removed f water or flour paste, and Flat-tone, Old stead,: giving it a soft; velvety finish, abs Under woodwork is shown old pin andhow it would look If given two White (A), ., The dd and wsra pine door (B), w ished natural, has been greatly transfor Brighten; Up Stain, or Floorlac, Mahog rand, Maroon was used successfully oa A badly scuffed and marred golde osn_be^tactiyely refinished with S-W F Stain, Dark Oatc (A). Rower boxes are- exposed to toe r appearance (B). Refini Paint, Buff (A), the brackets with S-W The Old varnished kitchen cabinet vated by painting toe exterior (A) with Gray and toe interior with S-W Enamcl The average porch rocker (BV is and generally outwears the varnish coa S-W Porch and Lawn Furniture Enam for good results. A. Pew Hints on Exteri HE selection of colors best suited T of architecture and surroundings Importance than many people r house that is well surrounded with with warm colors, such as yellows 20 Tii Htmi Datntiar little or no foliage around the home, greens, grays and other cool colors are generally most appropriate. Eight colons tend to make a building look larger. A taU, plain, house, without cornices or wings, can often he improved in looks through the use of two body colors--a light one for the lower, and a dark one for the upper part. Narrow windows can be made to look better by the use of white or other light colors on the sash. From these few suggestions yon will see the great possibilities fin- improving the appearance of the home without additional cost, simply through the proper com bination of colors when painting. Attached to the back cover page is an envelope containing an assortment of suitable colors for exterior painting. By placing these side by side and selecting a few that harmonize and are adaptable to the surroundings of your home, many good color combinations can be worked out. In addition to exterior tints there are a few samples of attractive colored paints and stains suitable for floors, walls, buggies, implements, etc. By following the specifications given under the different color illustrations shown on the first and last eight pages of this issue* yon can eas ily work out a complete home scheme, ` ,` However, if none of those given seem to apply to your home, try arranging the color samples according to the following specifi cations: Body, SWF 353; Trimming, SWF 351; Sash, SWP Black. Second Choice--Body, SWP 355; Trimming, SWP 362; Sash, SWP Black. Third choice-r-Body, SWP 353; Trimming, SWP 367; Sash, SWP Blade. Fourth choice-Body, SWP 375; Trimming, SWP 462; Sash, SWP Gloss White. Fifth choice-- Body, SWP 351; Trimming, SWF 360; Sash, SWF Black. At the present time a two-color body seems quite popular as manyof the homes now being built are architecturally adapted for that scheme. Following are a few suggestions: First choice--IJpoer Bodv, SWP 362; Lower Body, SWP 462; Trimming, SWF 462; Sadi. SWP Gloss White. Second choice--Upper Body, SWP 386; Lower Body, SWP 360; Trim ming, SWP 360; Sash, SWP Gloss White. Third choice--Upper Body, SWP 367; Lower Body, SWP 351; Trimming, SWP Gloss White; Sash, SWP Black. It 0007-SWP-QG0101760  0007-SWP-000101761 n -- i I'^n- 0007-SWP-000101762 IM II' If i 0007-SWP-000101763 Attractive Stencil Articles { 0007-SWP-000101764