Document O1VDmR6wpwNn1bNjDVZjJG9yp

National lead Company........................................................................i 110 x<!0 United States Cartridge Company.......................................... 129 to 158 The Dick X-Ray Company................................................................ 159 to 162 0000-NU-000017232 NATIONAL DEAD CQUPAHY American Agriculturist.............. American Architect............. American pederationist.............. American Machinist.......... American Magazine................. .. American Paint & Oil Dealer. American paint & Decorator.. .. .101,103,104,106,107,110,112 Architectural porum................... Automotive Industries................ Breeders Gazette..................... Buildings & Building Management.................................. ............27 to 33 Collier's Weekly............................. Country Gentlemen.......................... Drugs, Oils & Paints................. Engineering Hews .Record........... Gas Age Record.................................. General Electric Review........... Good Hardware........................................ Hardware Age..................... .. Hardware Retailer......................... Hoards Dairyman................................ Indiana Parmer's Guide...... Kansas Parmer Mail & Breeze. Machinery................................................ Marine Engineering & Shipping Age.......................................... 70 to 76 Master Painter & Decorator.. ...101,103,104,106,107,110,112 Modern Hospital..................... national Geographic................ Rations Business ........................... He breaks. Parmer.............................. Ohio Farmer............................................ Gil and Gas Journal........................ Oil, Paint ana Drug Heporter. Oklahoma Farmer <& SJockman... 0000-NLI-000017233 --a-- HATIOIIA1 IRAD COffiPARY Pacific Rural Press . .................... - ......................................... .36,37 Painter and Decorator.................. ........................................ 96 to 100 Painters Magazine....,......................... ......................................101 to 112 Pocket list of Railroad officials ..................................................USA prairie Parmer................................ .. ........................................ 36,37 Progressive Farmer.............................. .................................. 36,37 Purchasing Agents..................................... ............................... 2 to;?,24,62 Railway Age.................................................... ..................... ..113 to 118,121 Railway -purchases & Stores............... ........................... 113,116 to 121 Review of Reviews..................................... ...11,12,83,85,126 to 128 Saturday Bvening Post. ........................ ..............................12,122 to 128 The Farmer.. .................................................. ...................................................36,37 Wallace's Farmer............................ .................................... 36,37. Wisconsin Agriculturist................. .. ...................................................36,37 0000-NLI-000017234 OTITJ3P STASES CAEIBIBSE COMPART Page American Rifleman........................ .......... 129 to 149 Farm journal............... ................... ------ 152,153,156 Field & Stream............... .............. 152,153,154,156 Forest & Stream....................... 152,153,154,156 Hardware Age.............................. .. 150,151,157,158 Hardware & Metal............... Oregon Farmer................................ . Outdoor America............................. Outdoor life.................................. Outdoor Recreation.................... ............................ 158 ------ 153,154,156 152,153,154,156 152,153,154,156 152,153,154,156 Pacific Rural Press.................. -------153,154,156 Progressive Farmer.................... -------- 153,154,156 Saturday livening Post............. 152,153,154,156 Sea Girt Small-sore Program ..........................155 Soutnern Agriculturist.......... _____ 153,154,156 Sporting Goods Journal.......... .150,151,157,158 Washington Farmer....................... --------153,154,156 0000-NLI-000017235 THE DICK X-EAY COMPAHY Page American Journal of Roentgenology & Kadium Therapy....159 to 16i Hospital Progress................................- - - ............................................................ .. * *162 00Q0-NLI-000017236 Dutch Boy solders for all purposes covers every possibly require ment of the solder user. There is a composition, for every purpose. For instance, for all-around work there is nothing better than Dutch Boy 111 solder. It is the acmejpf solder quality, being SQ% tin and SO^Jlead, which isnot true of many so-called "half and half'' solders. In the other grades from 222 to 888 the proportions oflead and tin vary according to the number. Whatever thenumber,you are sure to get uniform composition and quality if the solder bears the Dutch Boy trademark. NationalLead Company also makes plumteng materials raeb as lead pipe, block trn pipe, tinHoed pipe, traps, beads,sheet lead and lead w o o l NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New. York, m Broadway; Hasten, 13% State Street; Buffalo. ii60akStreet:Chicago.900 Weatx8thStreet; ChrannatU fiso Freeman Avenue; Cleveland. SaoWpst ddphia,John T.Lewis& Bxoa.Co.,437 ChestnutStreet. Thisadvertisement appears in thefollowingpublication; Ya, Page American Federatonist--Jan., 1925 Use tbe paint that painters use T^OR generations Dutch Boy white-lead has "** bfeen the standard with painters. They not only use it in painting the houses of others. Becauseof its beauty, longlife, and low costof applying, Dutch Boy white-lead is the paint that painters use on their own homes. Mixed with linseed oil, it forms a tough coating that protects exteriors against rot and destruction. For interiors Dutch Boy white-lead mixed with Dutch Boy flatting oil produces a flat paint that adds new beauty to old rooms and greater charm to new. It flows smoothly and easily and has unusual covering power. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York. Xu Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo. IJj Oak Street; Chicago, 900West iSthStreet; Cincinnati. 639 Freeman Avenue: Cleveland. 820 West SFruapnecrisiocroA, v4e8nsuCe;aSlifto.rLnoiauiSs,tr7e2e2t:CPhitetssbtnuurgt hS,trNeaett;ioSnaanl Lead & OB Co. of -Penna-, 316 Fourth Avenue; Phila delphia. John T. Lewie & Broa. Co., 437 Chestnut Street This advertisement appears in the following publication: H Page--American Federationist--March for your home Your walls painted with Dutch Boy White-l^ad and flatting oil will have the soft and silky appearance of a rubbed-down job. Moreover, with this flatpaint youcan obtainexactly the tints you prefer, for it ran be tinted to any desirable color. And it holds its flat finish and color in definitely no matter how often you wash it. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Rolling stock and immovable structures-- Both need the protection of pure red-lead paint A LL-STEEL cars* such as gondolas and hopper.AJSs bottom cars, and the steel underframes on allcars, are constantly subject tothe attacks ofairand moisture. If they are without protection'it isn't long before rust gets a foothold. Then the rolling stock goes rolling to the repair shop. ; Rust attacks all metal railroad property, whether on cars orpermanent structures. Cars can be kept going and structures kept standing only if they receive ade quate protection against rust. The best, known method of protecting metal from rust is to give it a standard three-coat covering of pure red-lead paint. Dutch Boy red-lead is pure red-lead. When applied to the clean metal it sticks tight and forms a tough coating which air and moisture cannot With careful inspection and repainting when neces sary, a metal surface painted with Dutch Boy red-lead will last indefinitely. Write our nearest branch for more specific informa tion on how to protect your metal property from rust. jublication: Mary * NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY !HNew York, xrx Broadi Buffalo. 1x6 Oak Street: _____ ^----------------CSuinpceinrinoartAi,v6e$n9ueF;reSetm. LaonuAisv,e7n3u3e;CChleevsetnlauntdS. t8re20et: ..a Francfeco, 485 California Street: Pittsburgh, National Lead & Oil Co. of Penna., 3rd Fourth Avenue; Phila delphia,John T.Lewis & Bros. Co.,437 Chestnut Street. This advertisement appears in the following publication: Page--Pocket List of R. R. Officiate--January brushes out easily and evenly and has un usual covering power. Dutch Boy red-lead is the natural redlead color- and comes in paste form. It can be tinted to browns, greens, black and other dark colors. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY SCBuiunpfcfeairnlioon,raxAtiiS.v6eO5na9ukeFS;retSreetm.eLta;onCuAhislve,ea7ng3ub3e.;9CC0hl0ee^svteenlaaunttdrSt,ttSrixeseoittrW;eSeasn-t fra3'j??fcj4!^ Street: Pittsburgh, National This advertisement appears in the following publication : X Page--American Federationist--April OOO0-NLI-O0OO17237 Dutch. Boy solders for all purposes THE Dutcfa Boyseries ofsolders covers every possible require ment of the solder n^er. There is a composition for every purpose. For Instance, for aJl-around work there is nothing better than Dutch Boy 111 solder. It is the acme of adder quality, heingSO^gtinond S&^glead, whlchisnot adders. In the other grades from 222 to 888 the proportions of lead ^nd tin Vary according to thenumber. Whatever thenumber, you are sure to get uniform composition and qualityjiif the solder bears the Dutch Boy trademark. WatjrttjslLead Company also makes materials such as lead pipe, block tin fined pipe, traps, bends, sheet lead and NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, in Broadway-, Boston, zxz State Street; BCuicfdfaKloc,a?d;>6OsapkFSretreemeatjnCAhKveanguoe.;pCooleWveelasnt d1.8Sth20StWreeest;t . Snperiop Av^vue; St. Lttuis, 722 Chestnut Street^ San Francisco. 48s California Street.- Pittsburgh. NaWonal Lead 6: OilCo. of Peboa., 316 Fourth Avenue; PhpadeU?hte,pobn T.LewU% Bros. Co.,437 ChestnutStreet. This advertisement appears in thefollowing publication; % Page American Federatianut--Jan., 3 925 i j j New wall beauty for your home Yourwalls painted with Dutqh Boy white-lead and flatting oil will haye the soft and silky appearance of a rubi^d-down job. Moreover, with thisfiatpaint youcanobtainexactly the tints you prefer, for it can be tinted to any desirable color. And it holds its flat finish and color in definitely no matter how often you wash it. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, in Broadway; Boston, rsr State St.; Buffalo, rrfi Oak St; Chicago, po o west 18th St.; Cincinnati. 659 Freeman Ave.: Cleveland, 820 West Superior Ave.; St. Louls. 722 Chestnut SC; San Ffcandaco, 4&S California St..`Pittsburab, National Lead & Oil Co, of Pa., 316 Fourth Ave.; Philadelphia. John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut St. This advertisement appears in the following publication % Page--American Federationui--February - Use the paint that painters use j^OR generations Dutch Boy white-lead has * been the standard withpainters. Theynot only use it in painting the houses of others. Becauseofits beauty, long life, and low costof applying, Dutch Boy white-lead is the paint that painters use on their own homes. Mixed with Unseed oil, it forms a tough coating that protects exteriors against rot and destruction. For interiors Dutch Boy white-lead mixed with Dutch Boy flatting oil produces a flat paint that adds new beauty to old rooms and greater charm to new. It flows smoothly and easily and has unusual covering power. \ NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, in Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo. 11j Oak Street; Chicago, gooWest 18th Street; Cincinnati. 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, S20 W^t Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 732 Chestnut Street; San Ffjrwaniciscofi.n48OSnCoafliPfo.rnnniaa.S. tirteAet; Pittsburgh, NaUtioa;n.,a_l This advertisement appears in the following publication; y Page--American Federationui--March On guard against rust T^UTCH BOYred-leadprovides XJ aprotect?vecoating thatkeeps iron and steel free from rust. This pure red-lead forms a tough film which the elements cannot penetrate. It sticks fast to metal and does not chip or scale. It brushes out. easily and evenly and has un usual covering power. Dutch Boy red-lead is the natural redlead color and comes in paste form. It can be tinted to browns, greens, black and ' other dark colors. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, zzx Breadwar; Boston, isr State Street; Buffalo. 116Oak Street; Chicagfe, 900 West 18th Street; Cincinnati. 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Lotiia. 733 Chestnut Street; Saa C.3U&?!a Street; Pittsburgh, N*W3 L^d & Oil Co. of Penna., 316 Fourth Avenue; Phila delphia. John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., 437 ChestnutStreet This advertisement appears in the following publication : % Page--American Federationist--April i OOOO-JflLI-000017238 This is one of a series of advertisements describing1 some of the interesting and unusual uses of diecastings in various fields. An odd-shaped die-casting with an equally odd use THIS strange-looking device is known to dairymen as a "weaner." Clamped on the nose of a calf, the weaner accomplishes what its name in dicates by convincing the mother cow that it is less irritating to keep her hun gry offspring always at a distance. One prod of the prongs is usually sufficient to carry conviction. The weaner is typical of some of the unusual jobs which we, as manufactur ers of aluminum, zinc, lead and tin diecastings, are called upon to turn out. If a device or a machine part can be diecast, we can make it. Unusual, intri cate die-casting problems are our forte. Moreover, our large manufacturing facilities enable us to produce diecastings of any type, in any quantity, economically and ex peditiously. Your inquiries, accompanied if possible by a blueprint or a model, are solicited. .When you buy die-castings from us,you are assured of the same high quality that- has established our Dutch Boy trademark as a mark of excellence on babbitts, solder arid faint materials. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 111 Broadway Die-Casting Dtcision New York, N.Y. Western Representatives: E. R. McCormick, 2599 Cadillac Ave., Detroit, Mien. A. H. Becgedicfc, 667 Bowen Street, Tfsytoa, Ohio, A. A. Gildemeister, 444 4th Street, Toledo, Ohio. ALUMINUM, ZINC, LEAD and TIN DIE-CASTINGS This advertisement appears in the following publications: American Machinist, April 30, 3925 Automotive Industries, April 23, 1925 Purchasing Agent, May, 1925 Machinery, dune, 1925 General Electric Revienv, June, 1925 0000-NLI-000017239 8 Going Charlie Chinaman one better EVERY laundry has a numbering system by which track is kept of each customer's wash. Even Charlie Chinaman uses such a system. In strange hieroglyphics,by hand, he marks an identify ing number in indelible ink on the inner side of every collar and the neckband of every shirt Some times, instead of numbering the pieces individually, he ties several together with a numbered linen strip. The modem steam laundry goes Charlie China man one better. There the numbering, like the washing and ironing, is done mechanically. A ma chine, equipped with die-cast numbering wheels of the type illustrated, prints the-serial numbers neatly, legibly and quickly. Tie numbering wheel for the laundry marker la only one of many similar parts that are being die-cast by us of aluminum, zinc, lead and tin-base alloys. Included in die list are gears, disks, washers, etc., of all sizes and descriptions. Some of the wheels and gears are less than half an inch in diameter, yet every detail is sharp and clean-cut. No matter how small or how large or how intricate the part you need, we are equipped to turn it out accurately, expeditiously and economically. Moreover, our technical staff is at the call of any manufacturer who wishes to determine if he can save money by having certain parts die-cast. When you buy die-castings from us, you are assured of the same high quality that has established our Dutch Boy trademark as a mark of excellence on babbitts, solder and faint materials. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 111 Broadway Die-Casting Division New York, N. Y. Western Representatives: E. R. McCormick, 2599 Cadillac Ave., Detroit, Mich. A. H. Bergedick, 667 Bowen Street, Dayton, Ohio. A. A. Gildemeister, 444 4th Street, Toledo, Ohio. ALUMINUM, ZINC, LEAD and TIN DIE-CASTINGS This advertisement appears in the following magazines? American Machinist - - - May 21, 1925 Machinery ------- July, 1925 Automotive Industries - - May 21, 1925 Purchasing Agent ----- June, 1925 General Electric Review - - - July, 1925 0000-NLI-GOQ017240 Die-casting a form for the modem ice-man GONE forever from the back door of many homes is the lusty voice that calls "Any ice today, lady?" The man with the tongs is losing customers to the modern ice-man--the electrical refrigerator. In addition to . keeping things always cool, the modem ice-man delivers little blocks of ice which are frozen in a form or mold like;the .one illus trated. This form is die-cast, and is another out standing example of how die-castings are being utilized in modern inventions. New inventions are by no means, however, the only places where die-castings are being used to advantage. Of aluminum, zinc, tin and lead alloys, we are die-casting parts also for. many machines and appliances which Have been on themarket for years. Whether you have a new product or an old one, we should like to have you' consider with us the possibility of die casting some of its parts. Our ex-perienced technical staff is at your service. When you buy die-castings from us, you'are assured of the same high quality that has established our Dutch Boy trademark as a- mark of excellence on babbitts, solder aiid paint materials. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Die-Casting Division h i Broadway New York, N. Y. Western Representatives: E. R, McCormick. 2599 Cadillac Ave., Detroit., Mich. A. H. Bergedick, 67 Bowen Street, Dayton, Ohio. A A. Gilderaeister, 444 4th St., Toledo, Ohio. ALUMINUM. ZINC, LEAD and TIN DIE-CASTINGS This advertisement appears in the following publications: American Machinist........ ..August 13 Machinery ............................September Automotive Industries........ August 13 Purchasing Agent............. ...August General Electric Review /. .September 0000-NLI-OOOOI724I A die-casting talk with teeth in it HEN a man's teeth Wstart to* go to pieces, it doesn't necessarily mean the end of die teeth---and certainly, not the end of the man. Therein a man dif fers. from a gear. When a gear's teeth "gp," good-bye teeth and good-bye gear. Even if it is. only a baby gear, its first teeth are its last teeth. That's why, in buying gears, it pays to make sure that the teeth are strong, sound teeth. Take the gears shown here. There's nothing false about their teeth. These gears were die-cast by us and in actual use have proved to. be everything good gears should be. If you have need of diecast gears with stout teeth, or of other die-cast parts, you will find it to your ad vantage to learn of our complete . die-casting ser vice. Let our expert staff , of technical men help you solve your die-casting problems. When you buy die-castmgs from us, you are asAired of the same high quality that ' has estab lished our Dutch Boy trademark as a nark of excellence on babbitts, solder and paint materials. , ! This is one of a series of advertisements de scribing some of the interesting and unusual uses of die-castings in various fields. NATIONAL* LEAD COMPANY Die-Casting Division ill Broadway New York, N. Y. Westeim Representatives; E. R. .McCormick, 2599 Cadillac Ave., Detroit, Mich. A. H. ' Bergedick, 667 Bowen Street, Dayton, Ohio. A. A Gildemeister, 444 4ib St, Toledo Ohio ALUMINUM, ZINC, LEAD and TIN DIE-CASTINGS This advertisement appears in American .Machinist ... Automotive Industries . . . . Purchasing Agent .. Machinery ... . . 1 ' General Electric Review the following publications: . - September, 1925 . . September 10, 1925 .. September, 1925 . . . October, 1925 October, 1925 0000-NLI-000017242 Gleaning the air your motor breathes "TT'ULL of grit" is a fine thing in football, J? but let an automobile motor get full of grit and the garageman rubs his hands ex pectantly. Much of the grit that otherwise would find its way into a motor can be kept out by cleaning the air of dirt-before it passes into the carburetor to be mixed with gasoline. Among the air-cleaning devices on the market is one of which the die-casting shown above is the principal part As the dust-laden air is drawn through the vanes of this die-casting, it is caused to whirl in such a way that the dirt is separated put by cen trifugal force just as cream and milk are divorced in a cream-separator. Then the dirt-free air is sucked into the carburetor through a connecting pipe. This die-casting is but one of hundreds similarly unique that we are called upon to manufacture. We can take care of your die-casting needs and would welcome an opportunity to consult with you on your requirements. When you buy die-castings from us, you are assured of the same high quality that has established our Dutch Boy trade-mark as a mark of excellence on babbitts, solder and paint materials. This is one of a series of advertisements describing some of the interesting and unusual uses of die-castings in various fields. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 111 Broadway Die-Casting Division New York, N. Y. Western Representatives: B. R. McCormick, 3599 Cadillac Ave,, Detroit, Midi. A- H. Sergedick, OS'S Bowen Street, Slayton, Ohio. A. A. Cildemeister, 444 4th Street. Toledo, Ohio. ALUMINUM, ZINC, LEAD and TIN DIE-CASTINGS This advertisement appears in the following magazines: American Machinist, November 5th, 1925 Automotive Industries, November 5th, 1925 Purchasing Agent, November, 1925 Machinery, December, 1925 General Electric Review, December, 1925 AMINIATURE semaphore drops, a bell clangs at an imaginary crossing, and the "LivingRoom Limited" roars down the track, jumps a switch and piles up against the new mahogany bridge-lamp! There's a real thrill in it for the youngsters, thou sands of whom are clamoring for model railroads, with the result that manufacturers are turning out these toys in quantity lots. And die-castings are helping to satisfy the demand. The manufacturers have found that production can be speeded up economically by the employment of such die-cast parts as wheels, semaphores, lamp standards, etc.. Just as toy manufacturers are using die-cast parts successfully and profitably, so are manufacturers in many other lines. Perhaps the die-casting of some parts of your product can show you a saving. Have you investigated the possibilities of die-castings for your purposes? When you buy die-castings from us, you are assured of ike same high quality that has established our Dutch Boy trade-mark as a mark of excellence on babbitts, solder and paint materials. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 111 Broadway Die-Casting Division New York, N. Y. Western Representatives! E. R. McCormick, 2599 Cadillac Ave., Detroit, 3Hch. A. fL Bergedieb, 67 Bowen Street,, ' Dayton, Ohio. A. A. Gildetneister, 444 4th Street, Toledo, Ohio* Al u min u m, z i n c , l e a d and t i n DIE-CASTINGS This advertisement appears in the following issues: American Machinist, December 10, 1925 Automotive Industries, December 10,1925 Purchasing Agent, December, 1925 Machinery, January, 1926 General Electric Review, January, 1926 i 8 The Glue of the ^Metals WE pronounce it sodder and spell Lead in paint it solder, though there have been as many different ways ofspOellf all the important uses of lead in ing it as there are letters in the word. the arts and industries of civilized Soder, sawder, sowder--rhave all been peoples, the most general of all is used. The origin of the word solder the use of lead paint. From lead is means "to make solid/' Lead mixed made white-lead, famous for gener with tin makes this solder, whose use ations for the protection it gives to is to join metal to metal, to seal the surface is covers. Manufacturers metal containers, and to patch holes use white-lead as the principal in in metal. Lead-tin solder is to the gredient of their best paints. Pro metal worker what glue is to the fessional painters use "lead-and-oil," cabinetmaker and the bookbinder. a mixture of pure white-lead and pure linseed oil. House-owners more Whyjs lead used in soft solders? One reason is that purelead combined with pure tin produces an alloy whose melting point is below that of today than ever before save the sur face of their properties by covering them with white-lead paint. either of these metals alone, and National Lead Company makes therefore is below that of the metals white-lead of the highest quality and to be joined, even though these sells it, mixed with pure linseed oil, metals be lead and tin themselves. as Dutch Boy white-lead. This alloy also adheres to zinc, cop per, brass, and even iron and steel, Other Dutch Boy products joining them in a perfect union. In the famous Dutch Boy series of products, besides white-lead and . Dutch. Boy solders solder, there are red-lead, linseed Thousands of workers use the soft solders made under the Dutch Boy trademark. The Dutch Boy series of solders has been scientifically selected to cover every possible re quirement of the solder user. Dutch Boy solder 111 is '50% lead and 50% tin, which is not true of many so-called "half-and-half' solders. In the grades from 222 to 888 the pro portions of lead and tin vary accord oil, flatting oil and babbitt metals. National Lead Company also makes lead products for prac tically every purpose to which lead can be put; If you desire specific infor mation about solder, white-lead or any other use of lead, write to the nearest branch of Nation- al Lead Company. ing to the number, but each number is always uniform. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY National Lead Company also will furnish solder according to any for mula required, in a variety of shapes, sizes, lengths and weights. New York, nr Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago,900 West l8th Street; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 72a Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead and 03 Co. of Pemra., 316 Fourth Avenue; Phila delphia,John T. Lewis tc Bros. Co.,437 Chestnut Street. 24142 % Page American Magazine--Feb. ^ Nation's Business--March 0000-NLI-00O0I7245 For the fire tbit makes no smoke leadpamt k the extinguisher 'fovTEARLY fourteen million houses linseed oil. For flat finishes (usually XN in this country are burning desired fpr interior paigting) mix without sign of flame or smoke. E)utch Bdy white-lead. wjfh. Dutch Wherever unpatnted surfaces are Boy flatting oil. * In. either case the exposed to the atmosphere, they paint- can be tinted, to .Any color burnjust as surely as when a match is desired. m applied. This burning, orcombustion, Send for this is simply oxidation, duriUg which oxygen is taken from the surround free paint bppklet ing air. There are three kinds of We will be pleased to send you a new combustion--alniost instantaneous, booklet, ".Painting--Protective and or explosion; rapid, or fire; and slow, Decorative." This booklet tells what or rot. Slow combustion is destroy paint is, what paint does, and why ing the millions Of houses mentioned paint protects the surface. It con above. tains color plates of house exteriors All combustion can be stopped by cutting off the supply of oxygen. You can keep the wooden surfaces of your house safe from slow com and interiors and also of.interesting and unusual artistic wall finishes that can be obtained with paint. This booklet sent free on request. bustion, or rot, by keeping them cov ered with a constantly maintained Other Dutch Boy products film of a paint that is impervious to In the famous Dutch Boy series of air and moisture and does not crack products besides white-lead, there or scale. are Ratting oil, solder, red-lead, lin Why people, use Dutch Boy white-lead seed oil and babbitt metals. National Lead Company makes, in addition, lead products for prac Lead paint is a real investment because it gives this complete pro tection to wood. Thousands of mas ter painters and house owners use "Dutch' Boy whit-e-Iead. Dutch Boy white-lead is pure white-lead. Itcon- tains no adulterants to cheapen it and rob it of its merits. It is ground jiretr.This insures a smooth,dense film with the maximum of spread. It makes a tough, elastic and waterproof film that sticks to the surface. Dutch Boy white-lead makes a paint film tically every purpose to .which lead can be put in art, industry and daily life. Among these products are die castings. Cinch expansion ' bolts, Hoyt Hardlead products for buildings, and printers' metals. If you desire specific information about any of these or other uses of lead, write to the nearest branch of National Lead Company. that does not crack or scale and has great hiding power. Users have NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY learned to rely on the unvarying uni formity of Dutch Boy white-lead. For exterior work use a combina tion of Dutch Boy white-lead and New York, m Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo, uSOalc Street; Chicago, 900 West 18th Street; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 8zo West Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead and Oil Co. of Peona., 316 Fourth Avenue; Phila delphia, John T. Lewis Sc Bros. Co., 437 ChestnutStreet ( page American Magazine--April fa Nation's Business--May w O0OO-NLI-OOO017246 interiorfinishes oncejbund only m the homes ofthe rich ' Now made available for every home by white-lead and flatting oil \3T7HEN'great-grandfather was a that can be quickly applied without yr boy, the interior charm of brush marks, laps or streaks. This American homes was due largely to paint makes a tenacious, durable, beautiful and artistic woodwork moisture-proof film that becomes finishes. These woodwork finishes, part of the covered surface, a film built up with as many as five or six easily cleaned with soap and water paint coats, were used generally without any harm to the-paint. throughout Colonial mansions;. But National Lead Company main they were expensive and took a tains, a Department of Decoration long time to put on. made up of experts who will gladly Up to a short time ago such in give advice on the proper selection terior paint finishes were a luxury of colors for interiors of new houses that only the wealthy could afford. or old. These men can also tell you But there is available today for exactly how to get distinctive fin homes everywhere a flat paint fin ishes. Address the Department of ish that is similar to the old rubbed- Decoration in care of the nearest. down finish. branch office listed below. This fiat finish is easier to apply than the rubbed-down finish, much . Send for free booklet more economical (because fewer We will gladly send you actual coats and less labor are required), painted samples of the two-toned and very durable. Not only for figured finish accompanied by a new . woodwork but for painting of walls booklet, "Painting--Protective and this finish is ideal. With it rpany Decorative." This booklet contains very beautiful and distinctive ef color plates ofinteriors and exteriors fects can easily be obtained, and also of interesting and unusual among them two-toned fig artisticwallfinishes. No charge. ured finishes, like the one National Lead Companymakes shown above, two-toned mot `lead products for practically tled effects, two-tone glaze and every purpose to which lead Tiffany finishes. can be put in art, industry and What paint to use Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil make this new flat paint. The pig ment ingredient is Dutch Boy white-lead, made from the metal, lead. Mixed in the right proportions with Dutch Boy flatting oil, it makes a paint daily life. If you desire specific information about any uses of lead, write to our nearest branch. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, fit Broadway; Boston, 131 State Sl ; Buffalo, tr<5 Oak Sc.; Chicago, 900 West t8th St.; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Ave.; Cleve land, 820 West Superior Ave.j St. Louis, 722 Chestnut St.; San Francisco, 485 California St.; Pittsburgh, National Lead and Oil Co. of " " Avenue; Philadelphia, Co., 437 Chestnut St. 2542 2 cols. American Magazine--May Nation's Business--June >i>v How lead helps nu,uim man control it T'HERE'S a fight goingon in this ferent types of bearing metals or picture. The man is winning, babbitts have been developed to but at a terrific expenditure of physs erve different purposes in industry. ical energy. Every time he tugs and Lead is an important metal in the pulls, friction does: its best to hold anri-frictional alloy business and back the runners of his improvised carrier. Friction was one of primi tive man's Worst enemies. thousands oftons ofit are used every year. Among other advantages it is the cheapest of any metals that Today man has taught friction its could be used for this purpose. place, has made it his friend. Not A complete line of babbitt metals only does friction, by transmitting is made under the well known Dutch power, help to transport you from Boy trade-mark. Among those most place to place; but by means of generally used are Dutch Boy Phoe pulleys, belts, gears and friction nix Metal, Dutch Boy Heavy Pres clutches it enables you to turn your sure Metal, Dutch Boy Genuine dynamos, print your newspapers, Babbitt Metal, and .Dutch Boy Per make your shoes, and do a thousand fection Anti-Friction Metal. These and one other things. metals are expertly designed to per Yet even today, friction in the form every type of service to which wrong place is man's enemy. The a bearing metal can be put. points at which friction is not de Our new booklet interestingly sired are those where parts are sup tells of the many uses of these su posed to slide or rotate. These are perior babbitt metals. Write for it. known as bearings. They are made If you have need for special alloys just as smooth as possible, and a for special purposes, we shall be glad lubricant is added to induce slippage to talk it over with you. still further. Other Dutch Boy Products How man fights friction A little tallow in the hubs of the old carriage wheels stopped the creaking and lightened Dobbin's task. Later petroleum oils made lubrication sim pler, more effective. But with the increasing complexity of machine parts, other bearing problems arose. A shaft slightly out of true plays havoc in a high-speed macnine. Bearing surfaces must be a little tolerant. In 1839, Isaac B. Babbitt of Boston, Mass., invented a metal alloy which, when cast into bear The most famous. of Dutch Boy products is white-lead for,'paint. Whether used with lin seed oil, for exterior wort, or with flatting oil,forinteriorwork, it has no superiorforsav- ing and beautifying thesurface. In addition. National * ` fy Company produces under *i l Dutch Boy brand, red-lead, if'- linseed ofl, flatting oil and sol- Ji !* #der. This company also makes practically every form of lead product used by man today. For specific information about, any of these or other uses of lead, % write to our nearest V -sou aw branch. * ings, would not only resist high pres NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY sures and thewearofrapidly rotating shafts, but would also conform to the play of a shaft without breaking. From his first formula, many dif New York, in Broadways Boston, in State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago,900 West 18th Street; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland^ 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 4S5 California Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead and Oil Co. of Penna., 316 Fourth Avenue; Phila delphia,John T. Lewis & Bros. Co.,4.37Chestnut Street. 2578 % Page American Magazine---June Nation's Business--Sept. 7y TO. 0000-NLI-000G17248 AT DIZZY HEIGHTS............ he spreads a coat of red-lead TT\AILY he dangles in mid-air. The steel skeleton of a building that is to be, or a network of bridge cables, is his only foothold. Where he works, breezes become whistling gales striving to tear him from his precarious perch. Below him move many tiny dots, skeltering about like so many ants, all unaware of one of their- kind who works at dizzy heights just to spread a thin red film of lead paint. "Why," you ask, "must he do it?" Because upon the thoroughness with which he spreads this red film--upon its ability to protect the surface it covers-- rests, in no small measure, the safety of the structure and the lives of thousands. Protecting the weak links You have heard no doubt the old engi neering axiom, "A structure is only as strong as its details." It is not enough, however, to design a structure's details with care and precision. Be it bridge, building, ocean greyhound or simple railroad switch, every detail must be kept adequately protected from air and moisture, the two corroding elements that sap the strength of the strongest WHY? pores of the metal and forms a hard yet elastic protecting film that resists mois ture and keeps out air. This metal-protecting film of red-lead paint is so important that the hardestto-get-at places ofour tallest skyscrapers receive a thorough red-leading regardless of the fact that they will later be shielded from the weather by walls of brick and mortar. And railroad Cars, ships, signal towers, farm machinery, water tanks, filling station pumps, life-boats, tin roofs, gas tanks, coal piers, even the "Iron Policeman" on the corner--these are but a few of thousands of places where redlead paint is on guard against rust. Why Dutch Boy red-lead? The United States Navy, eminent engi neers, contractors and builders prefer Dutch Boy red-lead because of its great durability and economy of application. It brushes out so evenly that it makes asuperior film which sticks tight to the metal surface. When- _snrh a film it> linseed oil, makes a paint that can be tinted to any desired dark color. Paint booklet sent free THE "Handy Book on Painting," a storehouse of general paint facts and formulas, will be sent to anyone free. A section of this handbook is de voted to the protection ofmetal surfaces. It tells how to prepare the surface for painting, how to mix and how to apply the paint. We shall also be glad to give you any specific information on any par ticular painting problem you may have. Other Dutch Boy Products The Dutch Boy series of products in cludes, besides red-lead, flatting oil, lin seed oil, solder, babbitt metals and white-lead. In addition to these, National Lead Company makes lead products for prac tically every purpose to which lead can be put in art, industry and daily life, such as litharge, sheet lead, lead bars, lead cames, lead pipe, and die-castings. If you would like to know more about any of these or other uses of lead, write to our nearest branch. The figure of the Dutch Boy Pamtershovia' here is repro~ . hea_of_J>uich_ 0000-NLI-000017249 1 Have you received your copy of this portfolio of old design? /TVHIS portfolio ofEarly American Architecture is one of JL the service features of National Lead Company's De partment of Decoration. Its thirty-four full-page, loose-leaf plates of measured drawings and sketches, carefully com piled from authentic sources, breathe the spirit of true American design. These drawings cover a period from 1632 to 1830. Each subject is presented by one or more key sketches or photo graphs, and accurate measured drawings of the important details. The sketches of Otto R. Eggers and the original prize drawings of John McComb, Jr., architect ofNew York City Hall, are particularly noteworthy. An unusual feature of Early American Architecture is the suggestions for color treatment. These suggestions which appear in every section, are also shown graphically in a special color chart of mixing formulas. One architect writes, "The scheme of presenting color treatments in immediate contact with the architectural de tails is excellent. You have collected in effective, compact and Usable form much valuable information not previously . available." You will want this portfolio for your reference library. If you have not already received a copy, write for it on your business letterhead. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Makers ofDutchBoy white-lead, the logical choice foe preserving and beautifying distinctive design New York, 111 Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 16th Street; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 WestSuperiw Avenue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 Cslifomsa'Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead & Oil Co. of Fenna., 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis 6s Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. ,, CONTENTS Sec. I Old Royall House, Medford, Mass. (Builtin 1632-1738) II Trinity Church, Newport, R.T. (Built in 1726) III Mount Vernon, Fairfax Co., Va. (Buflt in 1743-84) IV Mt. Pleasant Mansion, Phila delphia, Pa. (Built in 1761) V Bull-Pringle House, Charles ton, S. C. (Builtm 1765) VI Thomas Cowles House, Farm ington, Conn. (Builtin!790) VII City Hall, New York, N. Y. (Builtin 1803-12) VIII Edgewood, near Edgefield, S.C. (Built in 1830) This advertisement appears in the following publications; ' "Page--Architectural Forum--January American Architecture--January 14 OOOO-NLI-OG0G1725O How colors were picked for Colorado's new medical school THE task called for complete decorative schemes Willing to pay--yet the service is free for the new University of Colorado Medical School The architects, like many others who have referred aoDsfeN"naovatefniotrdhnaeHarculohLtsimetpeaoictdastsCtl.,iomrMempgproa.arrtdnFaeyins'dcshetDeh.re"eopsfaSeBrolteimshcceteiooenennt,oolFisffiDtstehhedeecstroheareacnothdiloeoFnrlpsi.sherrit,thatceIinooirsntdt,htewhicseeomrsreaawntmiovielelmintpohgrrooetrobotlhpeuamagnyhstwhtmoeealltonifmuonrreetDrhneoeecpuvearasrlDstumaaerbepylnateotrhtowmefrlepiDtn.eetYucoeos.tf Immediately a staff of color experts went into action. Decoration will gladly work with any architect or others First they determined from blueprints and other data who realize the tremendous importance of scientifically the size of each room, its floor covering, its natural illu selecting colors. This valuable service is rendered with mination, its particular use--all the important factors out any obligation on your part. You are free to use it which enter into the scientific selection of color. whether your decorative problem concerns but a single Then complete specifications were prepared. These room or an entire building. included: 1. appropriate color treatments; 2. panels of We cannot tell you in this limited space of the many the colors recommended; 3. formulas for produc ways you can utilize our Department of Decora ing the colors; 4. reasons for their use; S. their tion.Thisoneexamplewillat least indicate ourwil light reflection factor; 6. practical painting lingness to work with you and the thoroughness directions. with which any job you give us will be bandied. Not only were the architects well satisfied with A letter will bring you more specific information the recommendations, but they also write us: about our service. "The Dean of the School of Medicine is particularly delighted with your assistance. Your color suggestions appeal to all as logi cal and most attractive--a happy solution to the difficult problem of correctly decorat*ing these new buildings." 'specify Dutch Boy whitelead, you are certain of ob taining a pure white-lead. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Makers of Dutch Boy white-lead, the logicalchoice for preserving and beautifying distinctive design New York, 111 Broadway; Boston, 131StateSt.;Buffalo, 116OakSt; Chicago, 900 West 18th St; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Ave.; Cleve land, 820 West Superior Ave.; St Louis, 722 Chestnut St;Saa Fran cisco, 485 CaliforniaSt;Pfttaburgh,NationalLead feOHCo. ofPa.,316 4th Ave.; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut St. This advertisement appears in the following publication: Page--Architectural Forum--February American Architect--February 11 1 ir i A simple way to select colors for your old Colonial design . _ ...chided with Early American Architecture. It shows the colors re ferred to in theportfolio and gives exact mixing formulas. THE stately Old Koyall House at Medford, Mass., holds for present-day architects delightful details worthy ofreproduction. But these details need a careful color treatment if they are to retain their simple, dignified Colo nial charm. Just how such a color treatment should be worked out is graphically shown in Early American Architecture, now being sent upon request to architects by the Department of Decoration of National Lead Company. In this portfolio the architectural reasons for the colors suggested are made clear by means of key sketches and fpll-pagemeasured drawings. The ' architect has before him a complete working picture that faithfully reproduces the original structure. In this same complete manner, Early Ameri can Architecture brings to the architect's drawing board other noteworthy Colonial structures such as New York City Hall, Mount Vernon, the Bull-Pringle House at Charleston, etc. Would you like to have a copy of this port folio? Just address your letter to our nearest branch, listed below. Ask for Early American Architecture. There is no charge--and of course no obligation. Our Department of Decoration, conducted by paint and color specialists, is also willing to work with you on decorative problems for any type of buildings. At no cost to you, men! experienced in every phase of decorative work will ihelp yon select the decorative plan, isubmit for your approval color charts and color renderings, and assist in the writing of your specifica tions^ If yon want this specific help, mark your letter for the attention of the Department of Decoration. Feel free to write at any time for this specific paint and colbr service. || COMPANY MakeraofDutch. . for preserving and _ the logicalchoice distinctive design New York, 111 ] ...................................1..3..1...S...t..a..t.e....S....t.;...B...u..f.f..a..l.o. .,..1...1..6...O....a..k...S....t..; Chicago, 900 West 18th St.; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Ave.; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Ave.; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut St.;San Francisco, 485 California St.; Pittsburgh, National Lead & Oil Co., of Pa., 316 4th Ave.; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut St This advertisement appears in the following publications: Page--Architectural Forum--March American Architect--March 11 0000-NLI-000017252 SENT YOU FI' 1 t i New color schemes for old Colonial design " OMPLETE workingpictures ofAmerica's special color chart shows the colors them most noteworthy Colonial structures " is selves together with exact mixing formulas. the way one architect describes Early American Architecture. This portfolio ofsketches, photo For your library graphs and detailed measured drawings is now In referring to these color schemes and the being distributed to architects without charge portfolio in general, Mr. George Nichols, New by ouf Department of Decoration. York architect, says, "The scheme of present This portfolio brings to your drawing board ing color treatments in immediate contact with eight early American structures carefully the architectural details is excellent. You have selected for their historical associations and collected in effective, compact and usable form architectural perfection. It presents these old much valuable information not previously buildings in a new and vivid manner. And, available." We shall be pleased to present you in addition to the best sketches and measured with a copy of Early American Architecture. drawings available on the special subjects Just send your request on your letterhead to selected, there is a series Of suggested color our nearest branch. schemes so worked out as to give the proper Our Department ofDecoration will work with emphasis to important architectural features. you in developing distinctive decorative plans. Includes color chart Specialists will make color sketches from your blue prints at no cost. Any ques With these suggested color schemes before him, any architect can quickly visualize the important details shown in the measured drawings. They help him to catch more readily the true spirit of tion about paint will be cheerfully answered. For such specific help address your letter to our nearest branch marked for the attention of our Department of Decoration. the old design so that he can faithfully NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY incorporate it in his own work. They suggest, the proper method for working out color schemes foranytypeofbuilding. Nor need there be any difficulty in ob taining the right colors on the job, for a This Dutch Boy trade-mark ap pears on every keg ofDutch Boy white-lead as a guarantee of ex- cellence. Makers ofDutch Boy white-lead., the logical choice for preserving and beautifying distinctive design New York, HI Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Rnffatc H6 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West ISth Street; Cincinnati, 659 Free man Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead 8s Oil Co. ofPa., 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. This advertisement appears in the following publications: Page--Architectural Forum--April American Architect--April 8 ' OGOO-NLI-0G0017253  *Vrt r 'ii- ''"TP i TRIBUNE TOWER BUIIDING, Chicago Architects: Howells & Hood. New York Engineer: Henry J. Burt. Chicago Contractor: Hegeman & Harris Co., New York All steel of Tribune Tower protected with Dutch Boy Red-Lead HAVING as their object the erection of the'finest office building in the world, the Chicago Tribune first held a prize competition, the winning design being submitted by Howeils & Hood. Then, in the construction of the building, no limitation was placed upon these architects in the choice of materials. That Dutch Boy red-lead was specified and used to protea all the steel from corrosion is therefore significant. Our Department of Technical Service will be glad to send you the data that Influenced the selection of Dutch Boy red-lead for the Tribune Tower. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, 111 Broadway; Boston, 151 State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 18th Street; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead & Oil Co. of Penna., 316 Fourth Avenue'; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. This advertisement appears in the following publications: Page--Architectural Forum--April American Architect--April S / 0000-NLI-000017254 *. BUSH COCHRAHE ADSERTIS.IfKS DEPT. , RS&Lp.SQ- UJi/iindtive Wu j l Ef f e c t s ... the two-tone Jiguredjinish The first of a series of articles showing how modern wall finishes are obtained with Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil. BY M. REA PAUL, CONSULTING COLORIST t Is disriniSvfe, individual. Its possibilities rkre almost uneririits a wide phoicejofeffects, Silsnte reasonable cosjc. Actual showing the beauty ofthis be sent yoli'if yon write our blanch. is firmly placed. With the fingers it is rolled downward. This lifts off some ofthe paint so that theground coat in places shows through. A special service to architects The Department of Decoration of National Lead Company, conducted by paint and color specialists, offers -its help to architects in solving decorative problems for any type of building. At no cost to you, men experienced in every phase of decorative work will help you to carry out the decorative treatments you have in mind. They will.help select the schemes of treatment, submit for your ap proval color suggestions and color renderings when necessary, and assist in the writing of your specifications. e shall be glad to send you, wirhout charge, actual samples typical ofthe almost unlimited pos sibilities of the two-tone figured finish. Just write out nearest branch, marking your letter for the attention of the Department of Decoration. TO PRODUCE FIGURE VARIATIONS Widelyspacedfigures may be had by rolling wb loosely crumpled newspaper, or wrapping paper. Smallerfigures are made with tightly crumpled newspaper, or crumpled tissue paper, NEXT MONTH, the mottled effect. The mottled effect and how it is secured will be described in the next article of this series on Distinctive Wall Effects. The mottled effect and the two-toned figured finish are but two of many charming treatments that can be secured with Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting off NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, 111 Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; BufiaJo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 W. 18th Street; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Louts,722 Chescnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh.Narional Lead Sc Oil Co. of Pa., 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T Lewis & Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. This advertisement appears in the following publications: Page Architectural Forum--May American Architect--April 22 OOOO-NLI-O0O017255 Dis t in c t iv e mix Ef f e c t s Qfie finish The second article of a series showing how modem wall finishes are obtained with Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil. BY M. REA PAUL, CONSULTING COLORIST 1. Aq ordinary sponge, cur with a flat surface, produces the design of the mottled fin ish. One of the interesting effects possible is shown in the large panel to the right. 3. Hien the flat side of the sponge is tamped against the wall, leaving an individual de sign where the high parts of the sponge' come in coptadt with die surface. 2. After a light undercoat is applied and allowed to dry, a little of the darker finish is poured on a board or other Bat surface, into which the flat side of the sponge is pressed. 4. This striking effect can be secured by applying a light color as a finishing coat, over a ground of a darker coior. Write us if you would like samples of die monied effect. THE Department of Decoration of National Lead Com ing your letter for the attention of the Department of pany offers its help to architects in solving decorative Decoration. problems. At no cost to you, color specialists will help you Next month, the silk effect. The next article of this series carry out the decorative treatments you have in mind. They will describe the silk effect--another of the many interesting will help select the schemes of treatment, submit for treatments that can be secured with Dutch Boy white- your approval color suggestions and color renderings lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil. when necessary, and assist in the writing of your NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY specifications. Weshallhe gladto sendyou samples typical ofthe wide range of effects that can be secured wirh the spongemottled finish. Just write our nearest branch, address New York, 111 Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Bufelo, 11<S Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 18th Street; Cincinnati, o59 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Streer. Saa Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, National LeadAc Oil Co. ofPenna., 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. This advertisement appears in the following publications: Page--Architectural Forum--June American Architect--May 20 y d 0000-NLI-000017256 jita 25117 Page Architectural Forum--July -fr American Architect--July 15 Dis t in c t iv e Wa l l Ef f e c t s OIL Satin Finish The third of a series showing how modem wall finishes are obtained with Dutch Boy white-lead -nd Dutch Boy flatting oil. ^By M. REA PAUL, Consulting Colorist. HE Satin Finish is one of many in Tteresting decorative treatments that can be obtained with Dutch Boy paint materials. To visualize it, think of the familiar figured, sarin-covered wall. The gloss element is obtained with paint made ofDutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil, to which has been added a little pale varnish. The contrasting flat portion of the design is secured with --:nt made of Dutch Boy white-lead and :ch Boy flatting oil. The Department of Decoration of National Lead Company offers its help to architects in solv. ing decorative problems. At no cost to you, color specialists will help carry out treatmentsyou have in mind. They will help select schemes oftreatment, sub mit color suggestions and colorrenderings when nec essary,and assistin the writ ing of your specifications. Actualpainted samples of the Satin Finish and de tailedinstructions, conven ient for filing, will be sent, you if you will write the Department of Decoration in care of our nearest branch. Th^ngxe article of this series will describe the Lace Stencil Effect--another Interesting treatment obtainable with Dutch Boy print materials. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY NewYork. Ill Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street: Buffalo, IlS Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 12th Street; Gndnnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland. 820 West SuperiorAvenue; St. Louis. 722 ChestnutStreet; San Francisco.485 California Street; Pittsburgh. National Lead 8c Oil Co. of Petma,, 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Cc l . 437 Chestnut Street. ./ 0000-NLI-000017257 The treatment in die circle is juse the opposite of the large panel. The ground coat is light and the sten cilled fmish is dark. ; Dis t in c t iv e - Wa l l Ef f e c t s Hite Lace Stencil wr 1 The effect above was se cured with a dark ground color,andalightfinishsten cilled on. Hi*?' An ordinatylacte curtain of fairly, latgei nlesh is made stiffand noc-absorbentby 4 thin coat ofshellacoribothsides. The lace is then used as a stencil through which a finishing coat ia tamped with the stencil brush, over a ground coat that has been allowed to dry. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, 111 Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 18th Stteer; Cinannan, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 west SuperiorAvenue; St. Louts, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, Natioual Lead & Oil Cov of Peona., 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis 6c Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. Finish The fourth of a series showing how wall finishes are obtained with Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil. BY M. REA PAUL, Consulting Colorist THE Lace Stencil Finish is most frequently used in panels to lend a distinctive atmosphere to the deco rative treatment of interiors such as those in die more elaborate residence, the theatre, or the ball room. It gives a dean-cut pattern which with the intricate design results in a deddedly interesting effect. Write for a&ual samples You can secure actual painted samples ofthe Lace Stendi Finish and any or all of the finishes previously described in this series, induding two-tone figured finishes of various types, ifyou willwrite the Department ofDecora tion in care of our nearest branch. Samples are accom panied by derailed instructions, convenient for filing. The Department of Decoration of National Lead Company, conducted by paint and color spedalists, will help you yarry out decorative treatments you have in mind. ..They will help select the schemes of treatment, submit color suggestions and, if you wish, assist in the writing of your specifications. Next month the Tiffany Finish--one of the most desirable ofthe painted wall finishes--will be described. This advertisement appears in the following publications: Page--Architectural Forum--Aug. AmcT.AKkitM-Ani.12 OOOO-NI.I-OOO017258 DISTINCTIVE WALL EFFECTS TIFFANY FINISH The fifth of a series show ing how various waif 'finishes are obtained with Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil. Br M. REA PAUL. Consulting Colorist The Tiffany Finish (illustrated in large panel) lends itself to avariety ofrich effects. One of the most interesting is that resembling leather, secured by blending burnt sienna, burnt umber and raw umber on a creamground as shownbelow. When die cream, ground is dry, a coatofDutch Boy flatting oil is applied. I V Finaliythecolorsarewiped With'a circularmorion, the spots are blended together by means ofa ball of cheesecloth. ONE ofthe richest painted wall finishes is the Tiffany. With it, a beautiful blended effect is produced, making the walls appear as though light were shining on them through a stained glass window. The natural beauty of the Tiffany finish is accen tuated when it is enclosed in panels, surrounded by a plain one-tone wall. Would you like to secure actual painted sam ples of the Tiffany finish and other interesting treatments that can be secured with white-lead paint ? These samples will be sent you without charge or obligation if you will write the near est branch of National Lead Company, marking your letter for the attention of the Department of Decoration. Samples are accompanied by detailed instructions, convenient for filing. National Lead Company through its De partment of Decoration also offers a special advisory service to architects. Color special ists, without charge, will help you to carry out the decorative treatments you have in mind. They will help select the schemes of treatment, submit for your approval color suggestions and color renderings and, if you wish, assist in the writing of your specifications. On this page next month, the Wiped Stencil Finish will be shown and described, NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, HI Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago/900 West 18tbStreet; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Lotus, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 Cali fornia Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead & Oil Co. ofPenaa., 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. This advertisement appears in the following publications:-- Page--Architectural Forum--September American Architect--September 9 V 000-NLI-000017259 DISTINCTIVE WALL EFFECTS % WIPED'STENCIL FINISH The sixth of a series showing how various wall finishes are ob tained with Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil. by M. REA PAUL Consulting Colorist The Wiped-Steedl Finish employed in a panel A border effect obtainable with die Wiped-Stencil Finish Wiped-Stendl Finish is obtained by employing (3 a steapl design overa Tiffany Finish. The stenciling, however, is not secured by painting, but by wiping our the wet glazing colors of the Tiffany through the stencil openings, permitting the ground coat to show through. The Wiped-Stendl Finish is most frequently used in panels. But it is equally well suited for border effects. It is done fester than direct stenciling because there is no need to wait for the wall to dry. Then, too, errors are easier to correct, for the stencil is wiped out instead of being painted in. An interestingadded effect maybe obtained by applying colors- in-oil to certain parts of the wiped-out sections. These colors, in full strength, provide an appropriate blend in harmony with the rest of the finish. Actual painted samples of the Wiped-Stencil Finish, and the finishes previously described in this series, will be sent you, ifyou will write out nearest branch. The Department of Decoration of National Lead Company will help: you carry out the decorative treat ments you have in mind. They will help you select schemes of treatment, submit for your approval color suggestions and color renderings and, if you wish, assist in the writing of your specifications. Address them in care of our nearest branch. On this page next month, the effects obtain able by means of Paneling will be shown and described. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY NewYork, 111 Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 18th Street; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820West Superior ` ; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pitts- Narional Lead & Oil Co. of Petma:, 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Co.. 437 Chestnut Street. When, the proper ground coat is dry, a coat ofDutch Boy flatting oil is applied With a circular motion, che spots are blended together by means of a ball of cheese cloth Immediately die glazing col-, ora decidedupon ateapplied dry cheesecloth, the glazingcoatiswiped out through the stencil openings, permitting the The colors . ... entirely in a few places ground coatto showthrough II 1 This advertisement will appear in the following publications: Architectural Forum--October American Architect--Oct. 5 0000-NLI-000017260 I I We don't die-cast the suds f T rHILE looking over part after part that TV we die-cast for electric washing machines,1 a prospective customer was led to remark: "Why, you seem to die-cast every-. thing except the soap and water." Such is virtually, the, case. Manufacturers of electric, washers make extensive use of die-castings. We' die-cast at least two dozen different parts for washing ma chines, including such large pieces as . complete wringer frames, stamper arms, * and gear boxes. The metal disk illustrated is a washingmachine part. It is what makes a cer- tain electric washer wash. Measuring almost a foot and a half across .its face and weighing dose to four pounds., this disk is one of the largest aluminum die-castings ever manufactured. Many parts'heretofore considered too big to be die-cast are now being turned out suc cessfully. Try us if you have a large part that you want die-cast. When, you bay die-castings from as, you are assured of ike same high quality that has established ' 'our Dutch Boy trademark as a mark of excellence on babbitts, solder and paint materials. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY , m Breadway Die-Casting Division New York, N. Y. Western Representatives: E. R. McCormick, 2599 Cadillac Ave., Detroit, Midi. A. H. Bergedick, 667 Bowea Street, Dayton, Ohio. A. A. Galdemeistec, 444--4th Street, Toledo, Ohio ALUMINUM, ZINC, LEAD and TIN DIE-CASTINGS The advertisement appears in the following magazines: Automotive Industries........... June 18, 1925 American Machinist................June 18, 1925 Purchasing Agent..............*...........July, 1925 Machinery ............................... August, 1925 General Electric Review.-........ August, 1925 G00Q-NU-GGG017261 \ 8XPILDIHQ. Seventh ofa series on One of the many interest ing, effects obtainable by various wall effects means of paneling. Inside s. obtained with Butch 1i v l-.f ^r.'-1rrsrjS'?. tfaelpanelis a plain,stippled m Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil T|S H finish, relieved by a central motif stencilled in.- by M. REA PAUL Consulting Colorist J Striking offthe borderstripe with lining brush. T)ANELING is employed chiefly as a 1- means of lending interest to an un broken expanse of wall surface. Inside the panels a variety of decorative effects may be used, such as the crumpled roll finish, the silk effect, the lace stencil finish, theTiffany finish and others which have been described in this series on Distinctive Wall Effects. Moreover, va riety can be obtained by the use of dif ferent borders, such as the painted straight line, the painted stenciL, wiped stencil and molding. When a molding or a border is used to enclose die panel; it is printed a har monizing color, sufficiently different to set off the panel. Printed panel borders have several advantages, They are eco- Ifycruwould like to receive actualprinted nomical in cost, simple to obtain. When samples of the various wall finishes de re-decoration Is desirdd, the painted scribed in this series, including two-tone border can be painted out. There are figured finishes of various types, write no nail-holes, no disfigurement of the our Dep'artinent ofDecoration in care of wall surface. our nearest branch. In producing the desired paneling the ground color is applied to the entire wall and allowed to dry. Then die areas in which panels are to be made are out lined by snapping a taut, chalked stringagainst die walk The finish ing coat to be usedinside thepanel is applied. Then die border stripe is struck off with a lining brush or is stencilled or wiped through the openings of a lining stencil. Our experts will be glad to assist you in selecting schemes of treatment, submit color suggestions, and, ifyou wish, assist in the writing of your specifications. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, III Broadway: Boston, 131 Stare Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 18tb Street; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Ave nue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, 'National Lead & Oil Co. ofPenna.,316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. .Lewis & Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. This advertisement will appear in the following publications: Architectural Forum--N'ov. American Architect--Nov. 5 '-/ \ 0000-NU-OGOOD262 'ftiSr BUf'LDING. DISTINCTIVE'WALL EFFECTS 'The AN exquisite harmonbsing and graNation of. coloring are found in theshaded Tiffany finish. It differs from the plain Tiffany finish in that it is gradually shaded from dark coloring at thebase to the lighter first coat at thetop. The shaded Tiffany is especially well sufted for use in low-ceiling interiors as a means of giving the appearance ofin creased height. It may be used to ad vantage in the hotel grill, lobby or 11 idotj in the assembly room the school or for the larger low-ceiling rooms in the home. The glazing colors selected for use may be so blended as to produce a soft, unobtrusive, but They will help select the schemes of decidedly interesting effect. treatment, submit for your approval Write for Free Samples color suggestions and color renderings and, if you wish, If you will write our nearest branch, we assist in the writing of your shall be glad to send you actual painted specifications. Forthis service, samples ofthe shaded Tiffany finish and simply address the Depart- any or all of the other seven finishes ment of Decoration in care described in this series on Distinctive of our nearest branch. t^all Effects. We also offer you without charge the help of our Department of Decora tion. Color specialists will assist ypu in seeing that you secure the dec orative treatments you have in mind. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY. ' New York, 111 Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Bofialo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 18th Street; Cincinnati, 639 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pitts burgh, National Lead & Oil Co. ofPenaa.; 316 Fourth - Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., This advertisement appears in th^Tpllowihg publications:-- Architectural Forum--`December American Architect--Dec. 5 / - 0000-NX.I-000017263 Entire theatre redecorated-- not a performance missed HOW could the entire thea Mr. Blaesing and his men tre be redecorated without used such a paint, made with missing a single performanceD?utch Boy. white-lead and This was the problem that re Dutch Boy flatting oil. With it cently faced Paul Noble, man they were able to produce effects ager of the Liberty Theatre in so beautiful that many columns Portland,. Oregon. Mr. Noble of favorable comment appeared got in touch with W. F. Blaes- in the Portland newspapers. ing, u prominent local painter The same qualities which and decorator. made Dutch Boy the choice in Carefully they made their this instance are causing build plans. As a result the Liberty ing owners and managers to Theatretodayhascharmingand specify it for the redecorating artistic interiors such as the one of office buildings, hotels, and you see above. Yet not a single apartment houses. performance was missed! Paint made of Dutch Boy After the show each evening white-lead and flatting oil is so Mr. Blaesing and his fifteen remarkably easy to apply and men worked while Portland has suchunusual coveringpower slept. Of course they had to per gallon, that a real saving re have a quick-drying paint and sults. Moreover, it reduces re one that spread easily. painting costs because it will stand repeated washings over a period of years without losing its rich, silky finish. If you want to plan a dec orative scheme that will not only please your tenants, but will also be sensibly economical, write to our Department of Decoration. This department has made a practical study of building problems and places a wealth of experience at your command. Its service includes the preparation of color charts, mixing formulas, paint speci fications and color sketches which show the colors as they will lookonthejob. There is no charge for this service, and of course no obligation. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, 111 Broadway; Boston, 181 State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 18th Street; Cinemnafci, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead & Oil Co. of Pa., 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Company, 437 Chestnut Street. This advertisement appears in the following publication: Page--Buildings & Building Management--Jan. 5, 1925 0000-NLI-000017264 Every apartment filled before building is finished New 14'Story apartment house offers such attractive interiors that owner has no trouble in leasing every room AMONG New York City's many Jr!newapartment houses, none can boast of more attractive interiors than the fourteen-story building re cently completed for Mr. Joseph Golding at 255 West 88th Street. When this building was first planned, Mr. Golding stipulated that its interiors should be so attractively designed that select, discriminating people would want to make it their home. Mr. J. B. Cotier, the construc tion engineer, and Mr. S. Cherkasky, the decorator, worked out a decora tive treatment that not only satis fied Mr. Golding but so delighted apartment-seekers that the building was filled long before the painters had completed their work. Perhaps the most noteworthy fea ture of this decorative treatment-- one that will specially interest build ing-owners and managers--is its two fold economy. First, the wall finishes, in soft two- tone stippled effects, will harmonize with almost any type of interior fur nishing. Thus costly redecorating to please fussy tenants, the problem of every building-owner, was practically eliminated at the start. Secondly, by using paint made of Dutch Boy white-lead and flatting oil a beautiful flat finish was secured that is not only extremely durable but perfectly washable. It is not necessary to repaint so often if the interior finish can be cleaned with soap and water. Both Mr. Cotier and Mr. Cher kasky are enthusiastic about the re sults they obtained with this Dutch Boy combination. The latter tells us "Dutch Boy white-lead and flat ting oil makes an ideal paint for work of this kind, for it enables the painter to mix his paint to suit the job on hand. Nor is there any limit to color selection. It is the only paint I know of that will stand re peated washings over a period of years without cracking or losing its rich, silky finish." Ifyou want to plan similar decora tive schemes that not only prove ef fective in securing the right tenants but are also' sensibly economical, write to our Department of Decora tion. This Department has made a practical study of building problems, and places a wealth of experience at your command. The service includes the preparation of color charts, mixing formulas, paint specifications and color sketches which show the colors as they will look on the job. All this service costs you is the time it takes to write a letter. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, 111 Broadway; Boston, 1S1 State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 18th Street; Cindnnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland. 320 West Superior Avenue; St, Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead & Oil Co. of Pa., S16 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John X. Lewis & Bros. Company, 437 Chestnut Street. This advertisement appears in the following publication: Page--Buildings 1? Building Management -- Feb. 2 0000-NLI-000017265 Sixteen families on the waiting list WHEN Oscar S.. Shirk first planned his modem equalled the terms of our contract and my expectations. apartment house for Wichita, Kansas, he had one It is a 100% job." idea that he was determined to carry out. He was de- teTrh ese effects are the work of Edward Spangenberger, mined to give Wichita an apartment with every modem a prominent decorator of Wichita, who used five tons convenience, regardless of cost. of Dutch Boy white-lead mixed with Dutch Boy flatting He was taking a chance, for as he himself said, "A oil in decorating the Shirkmere. good many persons told me they were afraid I could not keep the apartment filled. I was not so sure myself. But I went ahead and built. Today the Shirkmere Apart ments are all filled and there are 16 families on the waiting list." Dutch Boy white-lead and flatting oil make an ideal paint for work of this kind, whether it be in an apart ment house such as the Shirkmere, or a commercial building or an office building. This paint gives a beauti ful flat finish which is not only extremely durable, but is Mr. Shirk spent over a million dollars on the Shirk- perfectly washable. With such a finish repainting is not mere and its decorations. He did not stop with the usual required so often because the interiors can be cleaned appointments of an apartment house, but included a agkin and again with soap and water without destroying spacious lounge, a solarium, ballrooms, and spacious roof their beauty. gardens. If you want to plan a decorative treatment that will An outstanding feature of the Shirkmere--and one not only please your tenants, but will also be sensibly that doubtless had a great deal to do with its success-- economical, write to our Department of Decoration. is its charming interior effects. These effects are so strik This department has made a practical study of build ing that they received columns of favorable comment in ing problems and places a wealth of experience at your the local newspapers. Mr. Shirk himself, who owns other command. apartment houses in Wichita, pronounced the deco There is no charge for'this service. Just write rating of the Shirkmere as having "more than our nearest branch. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New Vork, 1X1 Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 18th Street; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland,' 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead & Oil Co. of Pa., 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis 8s Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. This advertisement appears in the following publication: Page--Buildings and Building Management--March 2 0000-NLI-000017266 8 i Matson Blanche Building, located in the busiest section of New Orleans. Walls and ceilings of this building are dec orated with Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy Setting oil. The secret of the'Matson Blanche Owners of well-known southern building discover a paint that keeps walls and ceilings attractive at no additional cost j the busiest section of New Orleans is the right on the job. It lends itself perfectly to rMaison Blanche Building, operated by the such decorative treatments as stippled effects Maison Blanche Realty Company. In additiona, nd Tiffany finish. to offices, Blanche, one here is of the lalorcgaetsetddtehpearftammeonutsstMoraeissonwhWitea-lllesaadnadndceflialinttginsgpoaiilncteand with Dutch Boy he washed repeat in the south. edly without losing their rich, silky finish. This Until a year ago the paint used on the interiors means a real saving in repainting costs. . of the Maison Blanche Building peeled and did not give satisfactory results, according to M. Aragon, master painter of the company. He be gan using Dutch Boy white-lead and flatting oil. Here is what Mr. Aragon reports: Our Department - of Decoration has made a practical study of building problems and places a wealth of experience at your command.. Write our nearest branch if you would like help in planning a decorative treatment that will not "I note that peeling on ceilings and walls is only please your tenants, but will also be sen eliminated. Dutch Boy white-lead and flatting sibly economical. This service is rendered with-oil dries to a beautiful sheen. This paint covers out obligation and includes the preparation of better, works smoother, and dries without laps. color charts, mixing formulas, paint specifica The cost is about the same as ordinary flat tions and color sketches which show the paint, since covering capacity is about colors as they will look on the job. one and one-half times greater." Dutch Boy white-lead and flatting oil makes an ideal paint for interiors of office buildings, apartment houses and commer cial buildings. This paint can be mixed NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, III Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 300 West 18th Street; Cincinnati, SS9 Freeman Ave.; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Avenue; St Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead & Oil Co. of Pa., 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis 8s Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street This advertisement appears in the following publication; Page--Buildings and Building Management--March 30 0000-NLI-000017267  y&ittpsv % * with a single painting For nearly two decades the paint EIGHTEEN years ago the walls and ceil ings of the Philadelphia Sayings Fund used on walls and ceilings of this Building were decoratedwithpaint made bank kept in good condition of Dutch Boy White-lead. This paint kept in good condition until recently, wilh only an occasional dusting and washing. No wonder a short time ago, when redeeori|ting was planned, paint made of Dutch Boy white-lead was again color. With it unusual wall effects--such as stip pling, mottling, two-tone finishes. Tiffany fin ishes--are easily produced. selected. Repeated washing does not injure paint made Ofcourse this is an unusual instance. No build ofDutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting ing manager or superintendent expects paint-- oil. Cleansing with soap and water does not mar evenDutchBoywhite-lead--tolast so manyyears its original beauty. without repainting. More frequent redecoration is desirable in order to change the color treat ment or to please new tenants. Nevertheless, in terior walls should be covered with something which can be kept clean' arid Sanitary, and Dutch Boy white-lead stands repeated washings over a long period of time. Our Department of Decoration has made a practical study of building problems. They will be glad to help you select color treatments for one room or an entire building, and will furnish you with color charts, mixing formulas, paint specifications and color sketches, when necessary, showing the colors as they will look on the job. For distinctive interiors This color service is rendered without obligation. Just write our nearest branch. Long wear is but one of the qualities that make Dutch Boy white-lead popular for decorating NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY banks, office buildings and apartments. Mixed with Dutch Boy flatting oil, it produces a flat paint for interiors that is rich and silky, yet in expensive. This paint can be tinted any desired New York, 111 BroaJway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 18th St ~ " ie; Cleveland, 820 West S Pittsburgh,NationalLead 8s OilCo. ofPb., 316 Fourth Avenue; .. ................. i T, Lewi3 8s "Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. This advertisement appears in die following publication: Page--Buildings and Building Management--June 0000-NLI-000017268 k bq h c o c h k ar k . ABOERtlS-iSS 1. I i,.i. .'** i 1*4 i Kv ;;;:'..,'4- . gi wm$ T1TZi new twelve story Heilman Commercial . Trust & Savings Batik Building, 7th and Spring Streets, Z<os Angeles, and. one of f/ie inferiors that were decorated with Sat paint made of Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy Batting oil. mr UM W Covering power that surprised the painter himself JtvT~Y A. WARREN is president of one of the largest painting firms in California. Though he has been in the business for many years, he was recently surprised at the spreading power of Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil when he used this flat paint on interiors of the new Heilman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank in Los Angeles. He found that "one gallon of this paint: covered better than 700 square feet per coat." Not only is paint made of Dutch Boy whitelead and flatting oil economical to use, because of its unusual covering power, but it goes on quickly and easily and produces a smooth, silkyfinish rivaling a many-coat, rubbed-down joh. Referring to the interiors above, Mr. Warren says, "The results obtained were most pleasing from the standpoint of appearance, and the working qualities were all that could be desired." Dutch Boy white-lead and flatting oil may be tinted to any desirable color, and it also lends it self to any popular decorative finish such as mottled, stippled, and Tiffany effects. Walls painted with Dutch Boy white-lead and flatting oil can be washed repeatedly without losing their smooth, silky finish. Our Department of Decoration has made a special study of building decoration problems. Our specialists will be glad to help you to select color treatments for one room, or for an entire building. They will furnish you with color charts, mixing formulas, paint specifications and color sketches. There is no obligation for this service. Just write our nearest branch. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, 111 Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; I 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 W. 18th Street; Cincinnati, 6S9 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, National1 Lead Gs Oil Co. of Fa., 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. This advertisement appears In the following publication: Page--Buildings IS Building Management---July 20 0000-NLI-000017269 Walls and ceilings by Lacourciere and Dutch Boy rr-fHE Southern thoroughly practical. ' I Neeww England Flat paint made of X TTeelleepj honeCom Dutch Boy white-lead pany recently opened and flatting oil pro their new building, at duces a smooth, silky Meriden, Connecticut. finish--beautiful and The painting was done easyonthe eyes. Itpro- by The J. Lacourciere vides a lasting beauty Company. To best --a surface that can be combine the three es washed: as frequently sential qualities -- at asdesiredwithoutmar- tractiveness, durabil ity and sanitation--the A corner of the rest room in the Meriden Telephone Building. The interiors of this new building are decoratedwith Batpaint made of Dutch Boy white-lead and flatting oil. ring its appearance. Paint made ofDutch painters did the entire Boy white-lead and job with Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil cuts the cost of interior decoration. It flatting oil. As a result the interiors of the Meriden Tele is easy to apply. A small quantity covers a large area. It also reduces maintenance costs, because phone Building are both good-looking and of its unusual lasting power and ease of cleaning. Moreover, this paint has unlimited decorative possibilities. It can be readily tinted to any de sirable color. Any good painter can achieve many beautiful variations in design and effect. And it is easy to get full, practical instruction on methods for producing de luxe interior effects. Just write our Department of Decoration, whose job it is to.study building decoration problems and t* \ iu * The /. Lacourciere Co., whopainted the Meriden Telephone Building, express their pride in a '--* vertisement in the Meriden Journal. place the full data on your desk. Its service includes preparation of color charts, mixing formulas, paint speci fications and color sketches showing colors as they will look on the job. All this is free of cost or obligation. I NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, 111 Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 18th Street; , 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Avenue; St Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; Saa 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, National T^d and OH Co. of Perms., 316 Fourth Avenue;' Phila- ia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. 25136 Page Buildings (ml Building Management'--August 17 ir OOOO-NLI-OOQOl7270 "S ODDER Glhe Glue of the Metals \\TE Pronounce it sodder and spell VV It solder, _ though there have been as many different ways of spell ing it as there are letters in die word. Soder, sawder, sawder--have all been used. The origin of the word solder means "to rftake solid." Lead tion. We will also send you free on request an illustrated leaflet, which tells in nan-technical language how solders are made, what they are used for, and the importance of lead in these aLloys that contribute to your comfort and safety. mixed with tin njialtes this solder, whose use is to join metal to metal, to seal metal containers, and to patch Lead in paint holes m metal. Lead-tin solder is to Of all the important uses of lead in the metal worker what; glue is to the the arts and industries of civilized cabinetmaker and the bookbinder. peoples, the most general of all is the Why is lead used in soft solders? One reason is that pure lead com bined with pure tin produces an alloy whose melting point is below that of either of these metals alone, and therefore is below that of the metals to be joined, even though these metals be lead and tin them selves. This alloy also adheres to zinc, copper, brass and even iron and steel, joining them in a perfect union. use of lead paint. From lead is made , white-lead, famous for generations for the protection It gives to the surface it covers. Manufacturers use white-lead as the principal ingredient of their best paints. Professional painters use "lead-and-oil," a mix ture of pure white-lead and pure lin seed oil. House-owners more today than ever before save the surface of their properties by covering them with constantly maintained coatings of white-lead paint. Dutch Boy solders National Lead Company makes Thousands of workers use the soft white-lead of the highest quality and solders made under the Dutch Boy . sells it, mixed with pure linseed oil, ' trademark. The Dutch Boy series of as Dutch Boy white-lead. solders has been carefully and scien tifically selected to cover every pos sible requirement of the solder user. Dutch Boy Solder lllfs the acme of solder quality. There is nothing better. It is 50% lead and 50% tin, which is not true of many so-called "half-and-half" solders. In the grades from 222 to 888 the propor tions of lead and tin vary according to the number, but each number is always uniform in composition and quality. The Dutch Boy trademark guarantees absolute uniformity at all times. Other Dutch Boy products In the famous Dutch Boy series of products, besides white-lead and solder, there are red-lead, linseed oil, flatting oil and babbitt metals. National Lead Company makes, in addition, lead products for practi cally every purpose to which lead can be put. Among these products are sheet metal, lead tubes and tub ing, calking lead and US cartridges and shot shells. National Lead Company also will furnish solder according to any for mula required, in a variety of shapes, sizes, lengths and weights. It makes bar, wire, ingot, triangular, drop, segment, round, half-round, strip and ribbon solders. If you desire specific 1 information about any of these or other uses of lead, write to the nearest branch of National Lead Company. f u^ % If you are interested in the many uses to which solders can be put, or are concerned with the use of solder for any particular purpose, we will be pleased to sendyou complete informa NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, m Broadway; Boston, rjr State Street; Buffalo, n6 Oak Street; Chicago, goo West 18th Street; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead and Oil Co. of Penna., 316 Fourth Avenue; Phila delphia,John T. Lewis & Bros. Co.,437 ChestnutStreet. 24143 Half Page Collier s Weekly--Jan. 24 OO0O-NU-O0OO17271 interiorJinUhes oncejxmnd only tn the homes gfthe rich Now made available for every home by white-lead and flatting oil V VT 11 THEN great-grandfather was a boy,theinterior beauty and charm ofAmerican homes were 4ue in large measuretothe beautiful an<3 artistic woodwork finishes. These handsome woodwork finishes, built up with as .many as five or six paint coats, were used generally -throughout Colonial mansions. You may have seen and admired these rich, velvety finishes in reproduc tions of Colonial houses and in the finest modem homes. But these finishes were expensive and took a long time to put on. Up to a short time ago such interior paint finishes were a luxury that only the wealthy could afford. But there is available today for interiors of homes everywhere a flat paint finish that is similar in beauty and durability to the old rabbed-down finish. cious, durable, moisture-proof film that really becomes part of the covered surface. This film can be cleaned easily with soap and water without any harm to the paint. Experts help to select colors Dutch Boy flatting oil and Dutch Boy white-lead can be tinted to die shade or tint that will harmonize perfectly with your furnishings and draperies. National Lead Company maintains a Department of Deco ration made up of experts who will gladly give advice on the proper selection of the colors for interiors of new houses or old. These men can also tell you about distinctive finishes and give you formulas for obtaining these finishes. Address your inquiries to Department of Decoration in care of the near est of the branch offices listed below. This flat finish is easier to apply than the rubbed-down finish, much more economical (because fewer coats and less labor are required) and very durable. Not only for woodwork but for the painting of walls this finish is ideal. With it' many very beautiful and distinc tive effects can easily be obtained, among them two-torie figured fin ishes, like the one shown above, two-tone mottled effects, two-tone glaze and Tiffany finishes. What paint to use Send for free booklet We will gladly send you actual painted' samples of the two-tone figured finish, and a new booklet, "Painting--Protective and Deco rative." This' booklet .tells what paint is, what paint does and why paint protects the surface. It con tains color plates of interiors and exteriors and also of interesting and unusual artistic wall finishes that can be obtained with paint. Both the booklet and the samples are free. Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil make this new flat paint. Whitelead, the pigment ingredient, is made from the metal, lead. Dutch Boy white-lead is the highest grade white-lead obtainable. Mixed in the right proportions with Dutch Boy flatting oil, it makes a paint that can be quickly applied, and that produces a finish absolutely free from brush marks, laps or streaks. This paint makes a tena- \ Painter shomt here is repro duced on every keg of Dutch Boy red-lead ana is a guar- lional purity. In addition to Dutch Boy white-lead and flatting oil, National Lead Company makes lead products for prac tically every purpose to which lead can be put in art, in dustry and daily life. If you desire specific informa tion about any use of lead, write to our nearest branch. Na t io n a l Le ad Co mpa n y New York, III Broadway; Boston, 131 State St.; Buffalo, 116 Oak Sc.; Chicago, 900 West i8thSt.; Cincinnati,659Freeman Ave.;Cleve land, 820 West Superior Ave.; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut St.; San Francisco, 485 California St.; Pittsburgh, National Lead and Oil Co. of Pi., 316 Fourth Ave.; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Ox, 437 Chestnut St. 2557 Half fage Collier's--May 16 {!' ' I i 0000-NLI-000017272 Red-lead helps man win the greatest war of all time THIS war is between man and enough to expand and contract Nature. What man builds, under heat and cold without the forces of Nature tty to dcer acking. Because it is exceed stroy. Nature is everlastingly ingly fine, it brushes out evenly striving to return all materials to and has unusual covering power. their original and most stable It gives full and economical pro form. tection to the metal surface it Man uses in his structures, covers. amongothermaterials, thestrong- Dutch Boy red-lead, ready est metal he has--steel. Opposed for mixing with pure linseed oil, to it is one of Nature's strongest comes in the natural red-lead elements -- moisture - laden air. color. It can be shaded to browns, The air attacks this metal which greens, black, and other dark,col man has won from Nature and ors as desired. tries, by what is known as rust ing, to draw it back to its original Free paint booklet state. If the metal is left to face the attack alone, it soon weakens. It crumbles--is destroyed. We shall be pleased to send you a booklet, "The Handy Book on Pamting," a storehouse of gen This Battle with rust goes on about your own farm every min ute of the day. You have steel in metal equipment, machinery, plows, metal gutters, various farm implements. eral paint facts and formulas. A section is devoted to the protec tion of metal surfaces. It tells how to prepare the surface for painting, how to mix and apply the paint. We shall also be glad With red-lead, made from the metal, lead, you can make a cov ering for your steel through which to give you any specific informa tion on any particular painting problem you may have. air and moisture cannot pene trate. With red-lead your steel and thus your farm equipment give much longer service. When you give your metal this com plete protection, you do only Other Dutch Boy Products In the famous Dutch Boy series of products, besides red-lead, there are white-lead, flatting oil, solder, linseed oil and babbitt metals. what engineers, building contrac National Lead Company, in tors, railroads, steamship com addition, makes lead products for panies and the U. S. Navy do for practically every purpose towhich all the steel they use. lead can be put in art, in Follow their example dustry and daily life. If further and use Dutch you desire specific infor Boy red-lead. mation about any uses of Dutch Boy red-lead is pure and is highly oxi dized. It has stood Mi lead or have any special paint problem, write to our nearest branch. tests for durability. It makes a hard, tenacious film that is still elastic RATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, 111 Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo, 116 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 18th Street; Cincinnati, 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 82Q West Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 485 California Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead & 03 Co. of Penna.,. 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadelphia, John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. This advertisement appears in the following publications: Country Gentleman--March 14 Standard Farm Paper Unit composed of Oteo Farmer--March 14 American Agriculturist--week of March 9 Indiana Farmer's Grade--March 21 Breeder's Gazette ** Oklahoma Farmer and'Stockman--March 15 The Farmer Kansas Farmer, &? Mail & Breeze---March ztf Hoard's Dairyman <e Michigan Farmer--March 28 'Nebraska Farmer " Wisconsin Agriculturist t( Pacific Rural Press " Prairie Farmer " Pregressive Farmer t( Wallace's Farmer et 0009-W-000817273 CJiase gloom from every room--with lead paint '\7'OU may remember how cheer-* less and unattractive the in teriors of so many farm houses were a generation ago. Rooms looked like the one in the'top picture--dark, gloomy, depressing. Many pieces of furniture, some of them of poor design, uncomfortable-looking and forbidding, stood about. Ornate wall decorations added to the con fusion. Such rooms are disappearing. To day women everywhere want cheer ful surroundings--bright happy homes, attractive rooms to live in and work in--like the one in the lower picture. Many farm women have found it easy to make this change in their homes. They stored the worstlooking and most useless furniture and khickknacks in the attic and thus gave the remaining fine old furniture space to display its beauty. They made other changes. But the most important thing they did was to paint walls and ceil ings simply and in tints that light ened and brightened the entire room. And in this work these women were helped by a remarkable interior flat paint. They used it with un usually beautiful results. This new paint is made of whitelead--itself very! old--mixed with a new flatting medium--Dutch Boy flatting oil, Dutch Boy white-lead, a'pure product made froth the metal lead, makes with the flatting oil a flat paint that gives new beauty to new walls and greater charm to old wails and ceilings. Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil gives full protection to the covered surface, whether it be plaster or wood. It makes interior finishes of rare beauty--finishes like those found in the finest homes in America. Take this paint, add the proper coloring matter to it, and you can get any tint or shade you desire. Either plain walls or twotone mottled effects may be had. Besides the beautiful finishes and the protection it gives, this flat paint has other great advantages. It is an economical paint because it has unusual spreading power and saves the surface for a long, long time. It can be easily cleaned with soap and water'without h arming its original beauty. It is easy to apply. It can be quickly put op in a smooth, even film that is free from brush marks and laps. We will be pleased to send you a free booklet,ef Painting--Protective and Decorative." This booklet tells what paint is, what paint does, and why paint protects the surface. It contains color plates of house exter iors and interiors and also of beau tiful and unusual finishes obtainable with paint. The booklet sent free on request. The picture of 'the Dutch Boy trademark on every package of Dutch Boy white-lead and Dutch Boy flatting oil is your guarantee of excellence. National head Company also makes lead for practically every purpose to which lead can be put in art, industry and daily life. If you want specific information about any use of lead or of lead'paint, write to the nearest National Lead Company branch. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New Yorfc xiz Broadway; Boston, rat State Street; Buffalo, 116Oak Street;Chicago,900 West18th Street: Cincinnati. 659 Freeman Avenue; Cleveland, 820 WestSuperior Avenue; St. Loots, 722 Chestnut Street;San Francisco. 48s California Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead and Oil Co. of Penna., 316 Fourth Avenue; Phila delphia,John T.Lewis & Bros. Co.,437ChestnutStreet. This advertisement appears in the following publications! Country Gentleman--April 11 Ohio Farmer--April 11 Indiana Farmers Guide--April 18 Oklahoma Farmer 2 Stockman--April 15 Kansas Farmer, Mail sTBreeze--April25 Michigan Farmer--April 25 m Standard Farm Paper Unit American Agriculturist--Week of April 6 Breeders Gazette-- Week of April 6 Farmer--Week of April 6 Hoards Dairyman--Week of April 6 Nebraska Farmer--Week of April 6 Pacific Rural Press--Week of April 6 Prairie Farmer--Week of April 6 Progressive Farmer--Week ofApril 6 Wallaces Farmer--Week of April 6 Wisconsin Agriculturist--Week of April 6 OOOO-NLI-OOOOI7274 0000-NLI-000017275 39 How much does neglect to paint cost you? 1EAD paint would save the mil- proof film--asmooth, uniformly even j lions of dollars lost through de Coat that sticks so tight it seems to preciation of farm buildings- The be a part cf the covered surface. It size of this loss is sotremefldous that does not crack arid scale. it is enough to pay #7.50 to every For interior walls, ceilings, and person in the United States. woodwork, where a flat finish is Lead paint will save you from paying your share of that $S30,0dQ,000. It will help you keep down ex penses that can so quickly eat into your profits. Use white-lead, the usually preferred, mix Dutch Boy white-lead with Dutch .Boy flatting oil. You'll get a flat paint that gives to your home unusual beauty. You can tint this combination, as you paint made from the metal, lead, to can Dutch Boy white-lead and lin preserveyourproperty from weather attacks--to save the money you have invested in it--to increase the value of your farm. It is less eixpbnsive to keep your buildings properly protected with white-lead than it is to make repairs and replacements. seed oil, to any color you desire. As Dutch Boy white-lead protects non-metallic surfaces from deterio ration, so Dutch Boy red-lead keeps metal farm equipment, machinery and topis from rusting. For your own paint The paint that painters use campaign White-lead has been the standard We have a "Handy Book on Paint surface protection for generations ing" that , contains all kinds of in among master painters and house formation on paint,' including di owners. . There is nothing better rections for the painting of wood, than pure white-lead to give ' masonry and metal. This complete protection to wood book will help you in your and other non-metallic sur own private "Save the sur faces. You will find it the face" campaign. Write for basic ingredient in all the - your copy. It is free. , best paints. Because it is pure whitelead thousands of house own ers specify Dutch Boy whitelead. They know they can rely on it to give the complete protection the surface needs. For exterior-painting, and also for interior work where a gloss finish is desired, mix Dutch Boy white-lead with pure linseed oil. This gives a This DutchBoy trademark is on every pack age of Dutch flatting oil and red-lead and is a guar- Besides paint materials. National Lead Company make lead products for prac tically every purposeto which lead can be put in art, indus try and daily life. If you are particularly in terested in any use oflead or have any special paint prob lem, write to any branch listed below. moisture-proof and weatherNATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, m Broadway; Boston, 131 State Street; Buffalo, 1(6 Oak Street; Chicago, 900 West 18th Street; Cincinnati, 659 Free man Avenue; Cleveland, 820 West Superior Avenue; St. Louis, 722 Chestnut Street; San Francisco, 48s California Street; Pittsburgh, National Lead & Oil Co. of Penna., 316 Fourth Avenue; Philadel phia, John T. Lems Sc Bros. Co., 437 Chestnut Street. 2546 Half Page Country Gentleman--June 13 % OQOO-NIJ-O00O17276 r ii' . i\3 iv>- - '* t' -i Lx -- mBBMBBBMI A l " l 1 1 ' <' ' HnraraHH ilillililllil HBHmBI MHHKMMHM jMyHHHnHBSBnH it ! B^H plfpiiiip -l !i . 1. iH 1 ligfjggi|gi .thftJs iestio imtG&MoFfcr foutlllp glU celt njr thd *.tw dc n ll( I I1 isaaiiiBM Blii^aliliHig r, . i -ii i v *'- ni f hear cfitu** ^G'diekfintr Bh mBWBBi ; '-- - 0000-NLI-009017277 OOOO-NLI-O0OO17278 fW-SKWI- 4!h 0000-NLI-000017279 -NLI-000017280 .I.-'1 s * tV. n*-. B. "1 If ol ?-T^ffjtC' ,, 'A.. ,, - i'i - r3E "' i t - --vi **- t****'-' The longest suspension hntffc' tn (:!:r- VJOtld hi'.-v _.i;- ii'-.'i Wivi r.fir *- aul -rut -shown MleiMSIMl for careful it ''>< < '* tiic c ' . d ondjb the third coat of Dutc J i 1 Ini 111 i III p.ll I- Iivio l I ' * lily the utmost cz <A the ' ' * `' IC' 1 lift ^ ill l& h b k ^h ^S^SHI 11 --" 1< * * ?.^fefcaffltSe^egrng|g allSiS^Sp^&&)a id also m 1 ill write the bi 1 ' f 1 C 'J * 1 jhJ - CC waaimMpifwBg ill T1 ajfflOOOI-73^ 'h V t:!\C r'' ' ' I ribuDr To*-Vrr b; a reiver nf strength f- ru t*i" theTubnncT Id-1 ^sea ra c o t f Dalch Bo cd c shaded to l vn, ght and < p|i|Ji^glp^^pilpi^il jds g|^gtfm^^mytraaaESiGrd h\ I^^^M^MSiy^igSiiiili^iill ^^SKMpH|ffiMH|WIWB^H| pSB^BijM^ffiyip[J^^pi|M^^feB|i| . ii t 1 Di ten B_v -<. l liS^^^BBisiiiiiRiS^BIBSiiiil ll8iii^il^^Stiiiiii^l|pi|^plipi 1 \ i ! I \ i : i i ' 1 Mow strong rfwssv; ^ Ij L .i ; L"; ".' tr. rj y :.vc -T iii'*iCtu`. "* Wtmm <!m* amsKfm zd-mctt HHHHpragpaBlK ->, r* * i" * .ouI ' - .. ' ' na ) ;: - !i I -i- mj - ilin i< i mi i Vh '!' . .* ui* j i u. i > I -r1 .ill -t r. C'l'V ~,v ..i~ ' ' u'. ' l"1,l -H'1 ' ' {-o^.. li, 1 * t i _;r n .im I'li't ! iHpOTii^s^^sllBMpBtjpsImpiSF^iaRSISS'; 'ij , : -..1. 1 ~ I In I S If li In :-L'1n * i )1; <l - > l* ^ < ' -'vd ilu 1 u_ t.1 '- .c i1 KJl * ci "i 1" - < 1 -H _T - t C > P-A ' ,.i ' ! r- ; illSlililliil A,^ MH .rt-^'V^W v -r -;- -This advertisement appears H^riwm^ptiMiMskiSi j . .-* T! . L 'OB-P-t, -0! 001728`i M-'IIMMIPrawawMU'|lH'P5ii--ja:|imriiri w mBI MB f i: v'4* .r ft'* i-'- r&m . V'i w ey -l'----------- .f\U\ *>r*l' , i- bn i> i - l .11 ( i i* C.'iTl |TI K .'L1 II' '"^' ."> 111! pmi] rc'-it" -nt'JC.*. J Jit . wefts ins B^^^^PwBB8MM^MmaB^8F,baMiaiftAig*> sBSPailHp^Pro^E^BBBia^aMis^aKjgfflggg^P^^^ ^^M^MSmm^Mmmmm^MimiMimflWMMS^k! Hp^SSpMl^^iMi^lii||l|Sjfe! HlSiRi^Silii^s^SilllBifiiiil i^rw i^ri pAOif-i f 72S2 \t i " \ -il i, ( i t m iin I'. " \y P; KiHSBHgH^ HHHHSHySnSHH -<l. J1 i ),, . iiggllglg w BUb pllillli |i|i|^^|diS^pj^il(^|oid:aj^;lidl^^i^-jd 1m Ifl I \- 1 ' 1 ll ll < ']!> L *'" l H l' j *., H* \ -t ll' I0`'r m H l li "lCtl i- c- ^HHHEm8ES9HEHH9HBHKMjHfflSln! jsSSSSraSBEs ii * ISSI -i d arid ;osi< dshi x ermg -d o v ig i- Koaxid > * I,' ,' i oi i i' *! ,, J k J> HHB 3NAT, LE ,,<Jj f-r mm . >; 'I- -S*1' ' i^:. - -Vi'. . 'Jef - >' sZr * .? r ? r. -- mi M' liilslSliil i f- . l?-r,i!.rnii;. ) ': ju >\ Uicv: bridge ro <\':k shore /.'j hr'. ,.. ' . i ._ ju''` l . 1 1 i i - ' I i.i- "sj^'l dl^ Oi!U,,` * 1- S.UI.1 X ud l- 1 ,r" c . - ,. pr ~o *1 * * * j i-' .ii- - id .. ml* If s 'i^ ivj'j to j w i T < d * out ', oil cc ii fi i U* l c I' _-v ,r *i. M *\i jii Ivitli pjft^ -i nj ii t 'o . ml >Ic" i J l i*i b bhjikd to * i'ii i k 1 (' kiiro'.ii iliL ii-Kia-l qiiLiaiu L l . TIi liquid mm * in me mtu* J wr nq m c o o t 'ntl l&o b K'Ofi o i.jlu iid cnr\ f- tl wt* 11 i1^ bud j l . iivlurt ' i po Mi I 0 1 'i'-> *sUe .i- Pt.lt h U4 I'd 1fi *1 t' - ' c'l p,,l< J, ' LI'O'* 'Iial'l; pii"C id ' 1*1' p'-*lL E .13 1 x ill our n.iiut1 'Lilt Oi T\ , ,i?c IS rk.'in l x* j 1 (1 Li l o iiMih \u t v Ol ii.an.linq c\n~, rnml /, pi ,L <ll.t uO'tlliiqO n"L *l'l h d \Mth a * 1 LCl Tj C * '"Lti k `d lK*1* I ,1 O 'II I n,tliLIliL 1. EDilti liE.'V'ri.ii Ir id . ikw C ',, i j;i r biii^h Tit * L ilL r0 l V i* ' iJ ' " i il l -.4 Liu lrh ioi Ii Ii to I h *. is no * 1 gation. : " o hh ic | j s' w iCl'*'1 -O i- J * J ,, 11 J i rnc ,,1 li ndt |,r1 t i SfUMiUffoM^iLSiaggt^ic i 'i,rdr. -' i b* M co^iJ/v\r I Ml I MI I III II *n' l|> l ill I i \ ill 1 II li Ik > kecor(t--Oit 1  xj* ; ,-", V*1' 'C- f* 1 lilaiililllliiliiiiillliilgll MiL .O ,; to mal* - mm'i V b- 4 \PY last longer 110 ih is PHb h I ture, - c tectio 1 lli ey need* It sticks tight /l ll t * ieta] and tHs*trc MMI guid DO air 1 tl p HH rraoesj/ ji **f p.n.fii'-' details'siislsvet subject moisrutf nsHBaB rairaSSaro. s --the;:evi BBl' ; ' CO i' -nr and pf| v,, ,WL es in both p sU il 1 unofecti Till ilpISpSISrlsIm ''n a can get the liquid in the nat- give Its i {MilfM&Mfe^iifllibih h iih lit l 1ark. grrsen,, light I'l >!"'!iSljjgffijjjij^Sgi mmmWarkpppiiii^ k. The paste comes in '! -i. h '-L 1 8HHffl&lere siridthppp the n atmal red-5 cad color Eglan be s details s idecruately sth^m browr xeens, 1 HIMW can be arcL jiTTrc Xect -Ic ad you Basil Inti if you paint.. D'i - j - ay red-1ead 3s usMWiw re coats. jjlSHIl tii jHBHGflHi1 |IO.IIl 1 ' *.U_ 11 lor all tfHi-ou. kno^v hen 1 ) pMi :tl:in:e/-'ilIllll MBgHwisally flic 3e- strrfa;:e,Vsinusw*i i 'j i.j v`"uh fails fenrh i in the cirdr>--she)ijid x ifirt i p-iting tci our Techni- ijpal :feSfu]i:srmspecfed al Mi arntfilrn ct vals, St p?acA. cal bsitvic t Otp rtraent at our nca^eflarOgli,|faint spedat- 1 !s ovd ! v4, aHHBBHHHnHBHra T .C 1 L t I i Hi *1 l * '/" KWH l I',1' 111/ I ' 'I* >' cmujt appears n <`i -' l- I. WJEi|Hi|il>||IK How a VVisaj-fiSin gas company promo*': it\. holders * /`1' tU- i[-LTN \j' tl|i ' i agpj^^go^RSt-ffi^nsy . i [j ii .i i y red-lead is used for 1 n- 11 J U^*i -} a K[ ^ Just writ j'JiTJON 'I.j ^IADCCa .P.-^1' 'i - .'.< 1 if n n! . i it l * u.11- ||IB^JiijS8i|ij io-'ii, tfatloiitl I 'c 11 n.* j ~ )'.- 1 CF HO HEL> Lb'.-.i ( < * . , S_f I ' -_ 1 Ms steel holder guard*- the sas- out u'har pr->lea., tin* hobferf \ IrJhul in " ! .1,1 i t ,, >ji i 1,r` '' ' ",J 'n ` ,--<.V, I- J. - - i Jh lt i'j - I'lryll \ (. T in >k ' m |fI1; 1,1 ' 1 1 "-' r' " - lj-r.K. i'un. "ht liqm.; r 7 1 ' '' - '-iJ' 11 - t>-^-'-<' '--on.- 1-1,; ,,,!-,, ,'t>',j r.jt-j;.,.,, r,s,st -i,' ,,, k |,mAl, -no i 1. . . n -, .,,., , i;,, ,,, a,,,.,;,*.; m Jl( nun ,1 L..,1,L - f i-rnn n.ij - in b- -b m.u ru "i'.-tTin, '.'In., ir.l]-k-.l.L,onit, i ' i f'l u>. . IUJ ' , i r. . tll , , -` ,L! Vi ,ktl` '"'Af t->e ' .-Ol P,. - t.l. "'1 ' ; ', ' 1 : r ''"-i'll 1 - ,. ,. .1 .. ,;. ' po,, rj r).fT 1K!1 , "(.ti, u.Ml Ser- 10L T,,, .1 ,hc ,, t J71.,-k I ...i ,Lta p. i.rm ,i .'^.cilita-t ' minir- ,> ;i! h, 7 | to,.,, 1 { . , ~ . o I'.i d v .ii ; -o i i i .,,, j j ,. .110] ,r ponlm .1 mint ,nol .ijm Ju.- ,`r u " ,,c-'- 1 - - n i no j i .>,-. - t ^, '-l . ~ "l,t1,'...i''i,iu.,rr, , .'I. 1TIOW r- roM-'.ik - * * - i nr ts the Targe steel to tlie important i MB Ml * it uki Mill' ]( i i lO'n - H i^' l^ TiD o * .*7 1 Ij * 'j TJ n c ^,i iU . 1 1171 t >. /'> * ',11 <. 1 -- "r oi * r poi i j 1k c - * i ^ o'* pi V * ,,rt)i 1 i nit la j <" a v i* K ' . tK i ;i i'c l U'-i'u i`i l ^ j " i< k.lL\ 1 O 10 uV'-UI ' ' 'i O !..< ' 'if i'fI |J tl r-ia \ oi1 ." ' ii'ii :.o 'iH-i-*-! mm _ r ui ^Mm. l<l tgfipra PBifef^: k W <1 *A *1* 118il| apliiyiip ret Dutch ;|i^|pil| IMn ljw8p J h6 liquid bro\fe. |MM| ._ i HU ! OI ange-red and dark lO I il 1-.I-* , iioI6rs.: SaBRl p||p||i|l n ."' J t to oi neares*- l |8Hj|i HHBH| ill j i * " our J oo it n o HBHS Lll / v. --------- ||||l 1 Broadway, Boston, 131. State S |ip^^ffi^ij|ii|ipSpiBiipli^feg^f|pPifeg^^ia^i:;; I l-'t - II _ 1 u nt w'i n i .11 11 1 (. 1 , K ^xlgiisSSBvS IppBjSh r Ptrar , dlC Erc^ Co , ^37 jtisfme h 1 i m 11 l( Ai-ith.-i- !' siin s- iK*uv- a- Dutch- Bov sales cc up m bis letter above, "we undoubtedly would not haw made these sales " r community think of your Tell them about c slides. Use a picture i J u i ' 1 i,' ci l ' " 1 terhcads. Xeacn the. home-owners; painters and business men m your i Boy advertisements m your '... : : : ' helps you want, if you lust speak to the iVu^^ife^y next.tune ^f' ' n ,JI 1 l c k V 1 limit. Uw ` > u PI . I - In' I. -1 I'1 " P5 '- >> i ll - . Amman fault t3 0,1 Data--bell . '"`fr n ! ,- -. ' . M -iOf! CliALir Ih "earn that brought vuo.r--` sales: ro ITelth. friiiiiDCv^, $?. t.'G n I 'i'll! ji,,. &'i ,n ii* I '1 o' IN '-li'T'c, -t s-rl n ,', , o-liJs I." I uiui -n. v1' . - 1"'1 'n J- ,_-n(k inil.i i i . >- i-:ir._.l i' 1 ' i -a in nil', - iM .ii .1' mi"I-' ic- -> 1'" '"' , urd 'ic- nl Pi l c .i . nv . Jiu.-Kcc' * <1 -"i^ l.ni.l. till 1' i-h's. `C luj till', n.lu '.' '.'C'iUMi. a*'.'"' ' 11 ' ' ll'r " 111 11 ` ic nil- .lJ. .-U"' I <'! > I*-' * '- '' l i I-1J1 .ll-'c'ill V',\. 1 'J c'J 'tl'i.Ou r.f'IV.i ' 1 '-r >' '* J\- " ll ' ~>' l i "jiD- -'k';- 'in! i n; ii.-ii. livi'i .ni .iu i'l 'I c {,-,, s - , . , ill..' '.d in *- ' ' 1 a-"L V ~r ,- ,i V. ,'.it.n " '.- in.LiJt'ra i ,. ,, > 0' i-i ''-v 1 1,1 ~'1 ,c'' 1,11 f-v.-.'i li > iii-n *. t , r.i uii - ,,[, coli.* r.'j.l. - .iidic 'Ini,, n i ollii-i . 1"ciliv-i* li, o' vh.-e IV i.i -.'. -,r<- `"-i- c> n1 Tj Jc I3c j HKn-li i .'. j'i - c,.v' io- rcaa co oa' .' in..-!. l> u'ca .'i I.i .'i Can'll I .1 . .11 ic. 1 1. 1 1 -O.Cll 1 l' > 'l S _ j -,oy ,'i i i-im, .. i io-. ;o.iri iici ,ii'u.ii ' Hocj ' i -> ^a* .0 :'-, f ic ''c t c - a t . ,,>._,, ill 'll"'- i . c no i .ni us. a jgKHggBH| n. i- :3HP`.w, mlLe .J ,, -pc ', 1 .1 L 1 k *i in nil* 1 \ - ! S.-i'*lfc5hi5a-r> - ^7 \U* h* U *<?0 tv* shttf* Vf.* ^`^^SIBSW8* (ip,l .-;,rjirr paint material- ~,)r ;jt.: ; ! i-T ( i')Hi''_ J t-ti'il ^m/ai.r !`/[ - 'r-"i'v;"";,::v: i.\.. I,j.r 1 a 1 k <r br' '=',i 1 1 1; hJ. Lv -_C*1 i 1 n i o I^>11l '' l i">' 3,,,v,fI" ,n .,,,1 i.-.r^tl'1- r t`lm n< .... . -- ^* --fmargiD rlui>c' *c BHM IP ai buys D it. j l ' i t/n i N 1 1 Manning p'T^na ger 11 M |U t S s X/ an ehants hav. vJ Ci,1||1|| .It mg Si ch r`Tfte saJe of X ui il sa- in rli |pBBi|jvfritC-lgCHHh To help your sa1es;Gampaig i a costcrat 2T IC 1 glad t< p ru v \Oll \ 11' v *. rn yt cf the terial Ji^I i fr1ro4 'r AJ Il [ ".T- L)1 1 in * P*-1 ^ac 11 I1J11 3: by i1,i- .) 'jrt ff ninjji ui tising helps _l jiist cl**in esfc bnnM ii tell: oiir n.v( Du l c ' C y show that lo * null"*.' 1 7 1 '4 1922 and .,5 unit n i 1 n N- T n \ IjHHBjp es and dtreef i j u r Jtp pu1 Cl I Oj s Cbic pihblwefCwicmiiLti, C5 \* Mill burflji Notion il 3 th Avenue; Rb n, John T Lewi S. tin. >pimu d '>-L L|`' ,n 1 '' " ic^th'- ' ' -:i>;, :s ..^.,.,* 1. u'. l ^ =-' - -p;,,.- f- \. R-: V.VhHe-l-i:'',:C n u* 'o''I*'' `r ` i I-" Kt * -* -- '  aiiiii-- Illiiftll .. fc LDP 37 Tbf. format-turning product in. all of Buteo.'? stores VV tbc.pantlw^K-"'' "1 1 s ' ]yT .Hid C S'l,l p. lill IlKIC ,~l'' t 1 f "ll I l phial In all Ihres oi 1 ini'--.lrt. - i -ui <-S "1 live concern cone, hi 't'1-O'm'O n'.'ni ' - r" ! 11 1 ' ''l " " 1 ' 11 1 ' '1 Kl1 ;'1 I ou .Hill!' I It O.. N II , ^ 1 ll- 1 ll-'l ll, -i.-d . in a Ii-l i. iu.'c a m-. Ju'ii r>;-. o a ,i * PUI Take white-lead for instem T1 . 1. hu' n.d cm-. n,. c i Tlrr Irf* i M "C. one brand--DutO Hi, ill n - "'l' lf " 1 seventeen years, in 1907, to 162 tons in 1974--an in< over 2000%. r 'r li -*1 1,1 1 ' s 1 ,v ` ^ Ml h ^ lill Un l ' n l I* <>* tills 1 1. Will I Ob 11- ft SI Ib.inJ , c iiKPL jn n TO . 1- L5ui ~b J v > 11 `is t ` `We have found tin in our three ' fnics i- Julch Coe '..hux-l', -,j ET. 'aim fr Soi Thcj it. ih.t ,i ' they began handun , Dt'tcn Coy - kite h i iy c'L.-r ,1 `v ' h , b.i i i,,c In cm d ' our stock and lessen c i"\, --nt ' ,T - *1 >c - i- '* \> overhead/' A 11 in cl mi> hi' Uiutui uu fco,i's . 1 making money on JJurrh Boy . ! re -Be o Oil Co. no.x Ji ii ing an additional pr Dutch r-o/ White-Lead Tin public :-vm OH ll. 0,'\3li-i 1 Jf'\ FROM EKK61-M BR*S. OK HOw" THK^ A 1 UTTER 1 MAKE MONEY' ^ m OUTt'i BOY'.V'*-1 F.'lCf ' Jt' j^ k'~f E'/crvbody,f in .lr.Me\idyoJ-'iinn-" -I1'-70 " ` ""'n ai ilic DuidiC->-|./r1| store. Ekholm Bros.' -if'ic] For ;i l..n;i *! w*'! ' "* `--a ` "`l`"' 1 l-''1 reading %*$ abc^Toulch Qoy white-leaI sg|f in the n *> ini'- mil told the vorld CT7/r /''S.r'TUn.i VKhoUn P-iof , 'i v l11* ' ~1-- 1 =p tlipy werr' the local hh;h ^' r nimli.m' * M m ! ^ In-n T V . I!, i 1,"-n.-..ii.,N TN i found ii ant Du'ch J3n\ L i " W.v i'.v.p..l !' ! ft In . ` 1 ol ourcust- a m - 1 l rH i -J i 1 v <-f 1 ... in i , ,,. .-1*1* nv Duali^i vi.'n ... -,* U 1 iL .'dr. * \ ' i dling tl other comqrodities. "We fust ran advertiseiftc papers We secured small paint book tablets and pictures to nd past 1 j i ,Di h P v |ii|I^Hi^ffl|i|Si|||| mmim oughts enter ^d is the be Go get , il. |i M,, '-----------------.i , III ,''*7,1 ' 'll Stenograph- r and ,\ri'-- cut > '" " . tiaorh foi uinitnv ' r1.:- "iiui " j \*?!-jV[ ni- - il-o-i-*' Slides '-"'"l^il^'h y^x n;lnr f'ri'lit:,u` pictuics of t-he Dutch Boy for your ownnort-'n i i .nli ilijino ;>r.*l .-in n!~. Ml thi.- material will he soul to\on without -l^igt: gf&JlF 1 m m 'w`TIJ\AJ I L ' D C O ~vi T ^ \ .!lm 11 >* !>. w.i imh w -m Mmoorjo^ ,r ''} r ,' A -01 A- ! ' WOLvIbS i!' L. ,, inimnni , ,, f ,.''* ' ' . flP*--' 1 ................................. ....... . i .'.......... .' '" !1 - " 1 " " ` ' !*': ", ^ ' ' " '-' M 1 LTi.7 ' `r ............. ... - ' ............ l," " , .............................. 1 ' "r : ptr;s17 7 i-; %! iri't ' ;?Sjj `A Vi r.. r-;iUc m.rc tliL-n r. Fr<.L"fi*t- fIVro-,m1-1-. 4t-h'-.e-. wli.e% -Ilncj.|1 sltJI . t4tsc1l1t1 fC1 Wor ii"~rrs-s , -Cl- i',1!' L'1'Cl ',nj' V''1,f' 1a'^ mf r7. ! l iv ! <L f .b'^r^T^^U .1, jlo l.rnthrjf- 't-inAo,l jffjj fI._o- -v ' i riic r L.rV-'i ini Cor.if mov t-lii-nisrl'. cs have tv, sa: ctont it- for t.- -'y bookg ......................... -fj.' - -r- 'L 1 - ------------- ,; . - urofit r;r .:v-:' '..' -1-' v,-"`i >y-,, .,,v/ v.. -' tf. Zl O, people kiiov.- -,o-4 nr the D.uli fioy ^ m^tour -,v. ynui_tu--m UiCJ.'-CRSr lt-*t H'jMrf-llC l-Ttle L'Ufli r-} Hill. hr.-..if ' ^ VO* r`jt III 1 iii1 1 i,l I 11 1 , Mil li-tti t" I- / ' ' II 'I i*lf * , ^ i wlj-;", you >ccf l,,`' '* 1,1 ' |l i " 11 ' ' t |j |,, ,3*-- '-'1) U>r, ,t .hl,,,Ci., i ,-, >k f in Iff i"''` '!' .<-' f'l ll' !ir:i'i-s1 brn nh " * 11 > > -1 1 1 '* - I '* ' i1' -'' ' *,'"` ,`* ` ' ' ` Dll' v j IH"r3()'> For be.n*ifv inside 'ind i>T>t>.ctioTi c*nl>id o- . *<1*0,7 *M ^/1*.,`, l> '* V I `'a1 } ' . j> Ju * . .vi-; /V Vv v-es.sel the o fcj Yukon , wa rccently put ice oetweer Sea tie and Alaska by xhc., Steam:hip Ccimpany " 'M DICtUK of the diriiriit!| VrJl zy lv you t mM of the lu:curie i pi eara c < 1 ic walls Ttld Cf.itiii which.:ire the same tl roughout- T1le smallerphovDgriph to* where white p amt was usedWf0mS^ikntside work t<o protect it against ihi ' i ther. ThgjUll* ps materi. protect il i hat makes Uu i ts o (itside vrood Yukon's or! T interiors Liu i so Be aut. foi p~,r wb te- lead ifi be>tk instance K1.P i/ 1. l'c The w?ills ii n are all painted Vt1th Dutch h y wdute-lef d m i' 'jut i jE-oy halti ' oi' Vv ith thi s combjnati >i 11 tuUful fllit unis>h ^jpgl securecI that resemtiles - i jvbb u 'n .' j i b. . use means real saving, too for thisi pamt v 1 ' nd 1 i V n ishi1^gs ove ray>eriod of years without los n * its rich ilky fi h Hi l" *' .)* _. t* " i** h . _I e 1 tin woodv/oik on tlic 'Jin-on l1 sat is exposed tcMm nd 1 l V ve$ IS fchcroughly c ) *<o . th DutcrrBcy v/lu ue- lead mixed iv ith puria lini ii C oi This for ni ton 3h, clastic CO veinag and * i i s adequsite prote ini o he wood * If j 4s the t5. S. ii i . goes bet1ween tIcatile and At asl vith'ma r1 changes in the 4 empeiatuie, this pa it lot affet:ted, epands a itra ith the woo j che 'i V" .. ' j i .. mw^WMWs^MIs; ^ftnw ted. on this lie attacks `ML 1C ather. nitely fr rnml i' iUii,i huh-" U n *"o i i . ' iiiir Iii**- 1 *i % . ] i - * m i-ili' il ' * j- .i^-^J odor h 1 * i i' ,_ 1 r . ni c 1>r i i%, - u j *. * " b i* ir Ni ON A .z ,z> r r* 1 ' 7 -l, Buffalo, U?i Os This ii i 11 i inent,ipp s 1| tier |1 ll ll oi>(-'' `-(,< -iin'rir Lead paint Ix-nitifics and protects the million-sri'llar "Dolplvno" SiNOl1 v.li.ls 1 yacht "D.'i'hins " that she cost. Her beautife lit' . cir I with lead paint, the Use oi vhi 'll .'bo i. ris complete protection | plnn ' i nT ^ Urh Br\ wint lnl Till" pi i ;wMfflyidadjalspipic^eeli;:alidxbeautifies;;;aBntliei i i c. 11 mi n i i t ' ds r Dut 'i fi'i' 'i.t. ' i _t i' li - th v.hst ros'ilil. rhoic 'lei in l',| it sr b' VT i 'oi is Allthesteelofthe".Dtli>li.' 'nn sdui n i coats of pure red lead. Tin .11 ' h t mn finish yoa see in the applying finishing c > it: u'puts v Vu. 1.. 1 ft ' standard practice to ii'i r d Is d ' i t m ' i1 metal with succeeding coats kept white or tinted tc finishing coat. Tin un. i_iro.it on 11 are of Dutch Boy red s id-- I i Ju' u u d red-lead whose, greater uniform paint film and ther tion. This superior red-Ies paste form for mixing with pure linseed oil and also as a liquid ready for immedia The paste comes in 11n v `u and can be shaded to brown other dark colors for finishm . t. T < mm comes in six colors--orange-redy light end dark brown, light and dark green, ana-black, The finishing coats on the steel of the "Del- li cli r-i rnlu-on is sir. simp . li_i il, lrii'i- SI i Inmdir-judn,ii^-i Iiu' p i 1 i I in 'nr n-e i i; in'S..i"ifjin't'l nil 1 U'l-i i,o, i n d m* . > 1 JS r!i v'fil sur- m It urudiii ' sjli L,iic ii 11 i .s n v l i i II - c .1 I ineh 'C'li'onic ' Ixc l'w <n i r, m ni;nc,ii,'i'i lone nf Oil t -i 'I s ii '.s m do su'cn, "I'mi ii i i-ij-itmc ml "-'l I s i~V~wrl to iim'U * >nl in i 'rdiii" jnu- r iii nioil'ii .Iu ^l 1. P 1' 'it'll' L'JIIO' Oll'l IS ll..t\f'l|l1 ri ll. .il i iu ii. inr ilssilmril j l . i fm ntolT rn ir_ `3 rim ' II 'I I ! ' 13 S' >i i i -Newyiiril;lliBiDiirlwyyi;BwiiiiS:wiStdlStr=lie:Buf!liiqy: St Lnirta 722 Chestnut i /4F3b^tt3eSflig-lAlfiVi&W'" " ~ no f Pi., 3> Ty&a^prtisenierft appears m the following publication: OOOO-NU-  III - * :s .*r: - -r.'S.-i ' b ' - .;v vfl -- * i' HMS&U ^ ;r : .'______ ` ' Ti-,v, -5 /l:> ** ' !'yr` 't'lf'f'f'/' f '! * fv "Uf ' :-l,_ V 'i j t (v r* '*.rT`>l* *i nnHE f ii p l>Lid i\ i * i i `i n f-ing jL prot)l<anBPflH tl-iatvol builder of "h K " n l 1 liv Ei j t w 1 ( `pi :|pl!KB pro- IUI (> >- ai. * 1 Sl tl. ll>- Vi 1 || 3nl> fora slio>t time durii tliebmidmg ' in and t-oan and me for all ship CdUi Cl -.11 Lin ' J'."> i'1-t.iljn.is. ilLLjl lulthi no. Ik /(J-' icnol ct '-litirn.ro .<,,. u.llyl,. / ,1' . ,.^U li* shyst [ ip r j' oi'iy its details. v',,i<_ j s ou >i i T, i !> - <- "' < !" ' "` '> ^ Lj r^or i l <k u iir^im icol *r in * i . |i> ! n >11 *i special applica auitj nns i . ' S i )ii l i j ir aft jfn y Du-i h Bov Red Le:':*i i .1 TtlbflT ppears in the zMi&Oy: it.>14ji i I-1 illj",- j IK- CO0-NLI-3OO8i73. V ;r :':,' p l ., .t -i -r^ . - >* y fftf i " 1I ; -: i . ,.Ss^i ). L--..D 1-r; IFT . . di.: life-preserver ZFEBOATS tt it.' nr 1 'iiyf" j j ' '- ,<5 i , r.i , mi si ]["' ! ii .)' >or i\ i "I . iui.,1 tin r mi m iu ni ]>iC " i - i i_ , , xrliv a^i'l t 1 1 1- I"'-I 1 r"L ol" 1 pure lead pamt, I-in r ilk d , mi--ii'i'l . nd "I"-1 " pi iLi . . it u.k. ia'ii ' '-i`>- u'"'1 |," VI glpgll llli l s ^o Jl 'I pai ,1,0 . llO\' - I"1 1[ 1 ^COJ'I inii il In iisi bn m o- ' u-. u 1 m u jiL xi n 11' in t '"I1 lf ri-.'s ii i Ui'1 Whether the s '. U. .iiiili fji pmu.il ip 'i'..'1' \ d PI 'I I i'l" ">' 11-1 'V 1 " '" K>- 1iTni 'i" ii mij is ..lyirinmiral tO-U< ing power and i Dutch Boy rid >i "1 i fa m 1 i m 'il liquid, ready fo forms come in tl ill''" i i'Ui up ' ('i i )th 'ye v ill hi. gl u l i niiii-li on t. h n n-i. di- l o i .".-, iourmotl ."l lv.ro------------- ill., ,l|1-Uli,.TII'J' 1 "Ollsl'l- | . I. m c i i\Ji ii i' sjj^l' fc 1 Btudv .] Il I'lvi* l IV VI ,i nr-nlic. U*' L ; this vice, jus xddrich. r L* ij r c ^ o l // o cc v r3 *>y *' " -''I i-'.-j(i-i,-{. 1la^--iittii |M||j '* ytiitc-l wmiimSM prolecuo obli^mio nearest I *~sn i T . O > 'technicals r: v '- !' * k <. l' ;Svi -s- , i i 0 i f l1 ' ': ' Mu ''ln" O-OONalliu pi tc ')i il.i J '!iUi " W-' Tin i 11. '! i > i1 1"- ]1 rtl'' ii fr. i ' vi tfn m ml - li.ld i ' <- `i`i ^ ,,LJ On with t . |)1H i1 Vh i LV 'n1 ' out oi a'Ou, n c a '* i)i>i nj' I vi.'il r.rih. entire frame'1 c, I:. 1 Ur *1' ' 'u'1 i-P'" ` with pure rcn *-in 'j 1m 1 ' il' 1l1 this same, protection. Iii m l 1 jut ii Putt i T'*1 n-ti 1 1 is che best prote n i I I'l d-t > "> 1 lnCl *CI i1. 1 - ' n ^ 1 i'C ' si U `id l>. d'.f, ,,J II 'n v m i pi jlim o' p i-i l i io u c l , t' fin. I I * > IL1 I* I." *.0 "1 H L t bill ll'i the metal. It be steel itself. It is air and moisture. Dutch Boy red-lead roim m l)olh i i " " d N M' O r - ^ I. r / l ; C '5 M ^ - 1st ^ W. I K,i5|i lot rv.lmndo'o ^ew hospital f^H3r Universityof (. 3 Modiid Hos- pital nt i i in t1 i J >* any nospirai WJI K l 11 111 V ,1- j I ' - ' ' 1 room reo 'o 1 > *'1 " i' 1 " wi_ lJ li'1` iHsi^SiKiii difficult probl 'll]-, r iii t1 r 1 importance" and One that needed the attention. of color c? passed this work over to the Depart ment of Decoration of National Lead back of them color tlierapy it relates to hosph First Talueprmts carefully analy Ih `The Dean of the Scfi \ . | If)' , ( i Ml * 1V 11 \ \\ \-v :-11* 11 ~f- You can get this same service i i H rpi E service tc which the New- letter s available without charge oi you ne ed do is sta to the Department of Decoration of Natim al Lead C onipany, just as the Ntwcomb Hos pital did. You r problem 1will be carefully considt i >1 have fll 1 iui ' i * pital d ,peuti al jrs omm u indui tl M' n t,r using DUl ifications, paint foi ml sampIes/- If;/ou are interc vtcc> 1 3c[ LD o k I ` i, hi ^ i r ,, o r i gi'i ONU T1 n MAri'iM 1 i I\ ifj itihm ij \K ir 1 the fi.i'ox i t> i]>1'l *i in. IIOim-NI 1-01)11(11731' 'Ooes vonr reception room sav ''Cheer up' sitws? *r it k leSct onosphe on man-1j -oatients spital hasJ s gggMjB i depress In -mod _m hospitals. physid diis and su lerintcndtn lp- mg to rer.love thl feeling of re- funs'1 selfif ted cole r treatmencs on "walls. and ceilir m 1 ill A )1" Hospi untxy timen T)n. I U II ce ' IfWiKSi, aa deli iiiLeu v 1U` - Depstrtraent ||| M* *ni gj|P Tin. m \ ii li 1 al. Vineland i ha been ii j . is s o rr notab] s example u -l cerful suntjirld'ngs ior; it of I dmim others gladly worfcu :tb intends e trem sndous JI7- ftstead of bare, col ( irii iii1' i re t IH ll Ii l r" olorsfor hosp tal Not on y in th i o.') on room, but all throiigh ii i lUI idf d with Dut dbli this hospilal, the proper ccjlor combit aliens w 1|||| selected ind recommended i ' i i T'w sartment jl iu i isidered by a si.aff I Dt^ or i ion of I1 stronalL ead Comp _oi r of. 1* 1 l~ II * b vi study i I' P tal experts, fter car cful thoug ii 11.1. onn ended ct Jor h l'i >1 co1 h treatment ijijjfl ery room. edin dlip|mc|Si ite to t se Depjirt- T,, i ccomtne`ndations u etc carried" 1 Ml J t \ !j&| *!- II our let ter toi iur n i 1 ley incl ided color specificatioris, paint mulas,. co lor sam Dies, and e Kplanations ing why- the various color treatments had been selc :ted. end SHI .r, *Yj. ijlr?- <nu r.*J^L. ut ,, x.,:icr' 1, Lil ATi CC1 ip a is y V&5 New Yet'- 11 HHHjf ell|| _ate S*rw iiiiiii 11G ||||pS ue; St. L Scm Frsrtciaco, 48S Cal'fom Street, t Ivi ' i * u b" 'j i'- U nr`i JJJi toWJ 1 JJl L. 0 J 4 pi ir Y" "'I Dear Mr. Pail ta.8 prcpoaH ion c* the w-*J ie Irl^nJ CPr- r-r- velp Ax\"*> n1e,1r * iI aBjMMawffSmmmmMm mmmmMmmmmmim - -.IH This color service iSwLil i^ your* for th^ a4on r-rV^T; Ktituclv Baptist Ho^c.li is < oh hospifo1 Tin.;-\ ill s` ,' ," 1 - ` [ am ol inuiyniooLmhr.pic Iso 'at - rut-i' s .it s "rJ iu j s . ss .'ill -ol. rial color treatment' i. comment. l._ U p-citu 't.-i. . p im `<-rr'ii.s " ' ' 110 Dep'itmcnt of Dcco otion of iJatio-irl ti 'i .ample Conroriy T'-io colni sivicc is as ilabk to *ij l'o nitu Jo-1si lt\rui ptolil mtoThsD ,, l t Thun no cl', .aefo In" " s- S.mnl dui iu t ktt.rt..rhi_D '> "Jio.` i' D.,' OiuLUin1 LC lri t l-'t D' *1'*1 I mil" of Du jt.tioi A st H ot ro'oi cq.'-ts --n en who h .vc mads spin sue ;> o oos pitsl decoration and Hit thei.io. 'ltiL .>ie' eolor--willgiveyom.iiobi n.il. n n '. ttntioi. T!.( color treatments for one room or an entire rV, -CP .TIONi-L P'-*'~ count" 2sm  <%? : ' . " acli r/f f'hese rooms : it- c^M'i color tr^rr)^' Tit ^ 7'diiii*,' ii 'k l h these V ^ J n- I*1 *1)0 Kl 'h iu V* ? 'n in*. s h s I pital, i-o ii,s\ilh "'u ujck , .u. .Lu" 'I i special m 1 toloh Lifh c il r 1i i^. Mrit l/nn j 1 iii rci . imj mO ill r joks up from h oil C^l - . .1 ,. i fr I Jl : r.. s % . C ll- e-p.r n" i hi-j5fc,ri I.u-'j o' L *co , . >n " *J 11*~ i-*1 L. '(' Oii'iiiin ^ifn l Jiiij nu it mi i li ft ni I) <1 -> 11n bo , i, >i , x rr i . in i lv\ ok 1' i urn Vli for !' i i f'tc Ij i - r > i to which each room s o> h 'Mf Then 11n irtji r u j ,- o, i I'lcrire ',n it for l i it i u , 11 ^ iirnlm,i r 'ir^ n )' m ni lM H I'O l 111 rrj- r> ul , 1| .11 r 1 f III I itr It . **'iu , fo < fc ri iL mn r " i '* ni ti w ii l fi n ii ici'oi VI 11 t ili< n i l * i ^||fi|i^p| n " j i i ifi ' u lv 'f ! >-iiii J pj^|lMI|iMpi 3; Co mp a n y :-. for V .***'&'- * ite-1 I ' S ODDER" '7hp Glue of 'In OOLDLR 'S 10 the metal fwA glue is t the iabmc of the v h >i<j Lead mixed with tm mat ill 1" I i n i i I 1 li n' r r `u ' i i I WIlV IS It ad used in soft sold ' pi ] I lhl il I ll III I r i. an Alloy whose melting point it below i! 1| I ot and de <U them in perfect union. I li i i tl 1 \ t< n i!i 1 'hi b ll I' III! I > ill l ( I'l 'I 1l i >1 I i < i I I iI i If you de or ant purr c.ad, wnte Hind, strip, and ribbon sold C`t i ui /h u m n 1m\ j t i vi) < 'Mii'- ' ii,,mi-^i i-otiojir*,</ w q:i||.Hr4i.|.i.!"|.|i|ppiin' ffiislfainaaiap. Red-had Kelpt man win d. ' 1gi\-p.tesf Tv;ir oi' -.'l ticr.c- ?T*irts t t W\* hllaift lil II 1 t i tl f i ii? v Hi*. l i ;my|ji^|^Si|||ipiip;|jip|g||^^M^|| i I N ill ill i 1 >1 * i\ - ir i 1. I -In n .. i - 1 i ! i i1 cl h 111 nil lin -I III IT I ll 1 C-tV. Dm '/. ' j fi'-t I III ll I I I I I ll >1 [ I 1 ' U IlK 1 s Hi \ il i^ 11 mmu M i d i cl Eli fc i ipi IK I Mi M . i1. r - ' III 'h i h i ; r H ]iiMi{in , ll I ll ll. 1 1 ll I !iii >U c ll ll f i li m i> n mt h p i i tl * I l| 'ill * lu * p- Ir l',i i l| !t I i I'll I 1 ll 11 I |1 P* <1 I c I l| III || ' ;. '7 n `ini'-i i.i : ` i <', -ir, '~ ...''..:. I-.._ ~--i <|||ra&lll|ji|^|l^^!|s|||||^||^ftj^^ii||l^|l l! I I <_ III ll I (nil II I ll III 1 Hi I o C" -' ' *', t&C 8MyW psla C000-NU-0000J7320 i- LEAD PAINT the fire extinguisher ^Qsep^^pSSMl^^y||ffKI|S^|g!|' i nnoiii h i 1 iu i " * i 11 i>i i and Cxtci lor v. ails Ot/iti i )i.i i h /)>_. Piojiici owneis use h i1 ( ' r 11 t i I) in i \> > > ii|U i iii i 1.1 does not crack ai hiding poorer. iii1 i i ui Foi exterior \/ork use a combination of ||i^|&;^bS[wp|rpi^i^a^p{I&|b^|Q|i||S^| * painting) mi Dutch Bov ' \'I I S *, II |) I HP \ '. Match Bov '.^.Kssfmflau.rjS^wS^KiW^v^ritf.^rm^^iSapeM^f^fl.i^gMffoi;^Wiij^*magw]famfffl^^f0r%^Pfki either white or tinted, makes a paint 241'll Pe^e National Geographic--April ^T JiiR** i.V- :. t !*' *;M1 rov' v)fh!*'i riir* truing ^ :-a liip^Mli|iiS^ISj^g^^yii^ipi^SiiSiii3SI fe%^g|ip^i|gfcgE|ffi|l|p^|ip^|^|^||E||; iisiPyp^fMi^i|pyjM^<|^ii BSslilflll* iiiii^iii^l^|M|ii^^^Eiil|yig|^ mmi 8IBiSM^H^^^BI^^^ftiliBi8^Pill^lilip ` *- -900017322 U ') id mi V 1* -1.01I i/'ii i 'i . t^ )n oTn n i* i* i H* ft i I l it iii You can get Dutch Boy red-lead in bolh paste and liquid forms. The liquid i natural orange-red color, light and dark green, light and daik brown, and black. TUe paste comes in i in. v il u t j I color and can be shaded to browns, greens, black, etc. i u i.*.f 'i `ii1 ?. ii\ y ir i ij ' .1 l i IK 'll 1 i in UK r m\ i })i. i itio, ] in 1 rT -wti-i i I r 1 3 iV TJH 1 J. fll** *'!u>1l to ki 1,1 ">i ,. iT *' , \ ' t_t i 1 J i ]*u Of jyiiiiilyl|^K^1j^pra^^ai^^g|emil ipiel^aE'&lte^S|im^^i^^jy *', it < Ni i - . t. / When you want finishing coats of light absorption.. , id kc i . 11*. .TOi .me ,useDutch Bov vlul k M ni t p oi rfs&csa&a c `ih rifiv' -ii-it i'i Dutch Boy white-lead a [so has the properties that enable it to. resist the penetration of air and moisture. Write to our Technical fewfoe^Deparlment at our nearest branch. Our specialists will, be pleased to give you full information aboutmctal pro tective paints to meet your, specific requirements. ;S8^P NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY ' ETeiw-.^oEl-. ililli BroiKiwayii^Bcsu n lal Slitt S-reetr I3ii5^fe> ;iPhiicuIelphui. Jdlin 'E. IiTwia iii Bros Co 417 -CfiestrmtirStreet- Jirl r -Oit i 0 ! A a!--Jar 29 if; / ' 1 - (-000017323 If-- s ................. ?T: - <JlM- r v-;' - - ;ir .4' rvt>v lilUO- * ' ' X \ ,.1] I I l1 * fc '* 1< __________ ____ -i. Ci. i" ' SHelilraSl '! appiy the red-tc i- ii \Kii --` i J-1 lc .nmag aHsSBnnfraHSSHS@SSfEBKS@^9^^ "" .............. mmmmammmmmmm ,Oi .1' J ' ' U- lS` l^LLl'"1*- 111 LI-*' c wmmmmmmsmmmmmm..................... ...... ... ........ .. ________________ ,,,,, IBl lii..r' ' - ' r^f'lilCD 1 *1* 1 ^'iHi'I .. mmh i l t "^i *.i uiidi < ' .ii'U *' -11- ci WHB^BsBBMBS^KS^Sg^SSSsSB^B anvc.uastfsfcvyo I' , V . r *~a ^-T TN K .'d 1 hr wound . ASWEflT-iss iwu UC.P40 BOIL4 o.-EXP03BD w tn ,uci."w mu. -m. It.. irj.r.t'. - it 'tuc ti. ...1 > 1,11 111 Tl1 V,.,.-.-. 111. m . .J"t"`' '" ,L J,',ul 1 1 " -.I01. v . 1.10 . n p- ft''*. r' ' '1 1,1JUl1-" 1 u> WBSSKBSSSsSSmsBsBBBBmmSSBBKBaBKt .^ jlil'C. or LI 'll < '. `ll. 1` ' ,USf HiTlIli ', . .I." H*' '* >' 1,1 n I co the weather T;.rl. arc il niep.T>- OtcCtvi fio.ii c'fiC'j v \er. r;/>T<.TCO J- y i!'i rcvf-'loo/ WXit F ,, . ' .1-. < "> ^i,'" >" = ,r cn u< .i'.'.j . . /> 'i'i ' ` '"' . ' T* -f ' ^ * .A-- V* *J * -*** *'' ' f `^ .0. c j .i 4.. >~'' ;dl r'i 1 C,1 p ,, .. r |1 l.ln ..<> ) ' ', 11 ' ". l''1 l ,jl' 4f.,\i. 1 -' .>.' ^ ' "'!-,J I -J -.i.l I'L.1 i^.l .' I.U--J' 'h ' ' . : \f - 's . - V.-r-Vv .", v'.'ii'/'.'- ,:j LS' `JT ' ' : '.' -f/ft v> J-'if 'v ft?':''!?4:. >:: - '." . .-. -".':,ft- Ptuns t'Ui > cw<J.'ifi! ,J,` .-],, .,, .-Mi i.^'t`TM` "'!,riit^, JKr- .... I > . ^ .1]. ' '* '^ l:;- nc\ ,05'. *v.; T"n - ". - ; riilnirj.'Ci-j.il Puc." U-- ' ' !..' Js. I. i. i'll p- J.l I'1 't'l t .1 .' I '' "' '*'L tli .JL,, ,.',,* n ... l ff'.ul"1 " ' 1 ill.i't .V, V ,n b. m: .. to `.Jn' OJ -I.'' . .'.11 nTM1' , T1I1.I^rv,'i * 1 ......,u>1.'.p.'ii.ti.f l0Sl0ll' iVL 1.1 -J... 3 p*rrm..i. '": *- -h ` - ................. *ovred with pun teel has complete f bolt he. * T 7 0 "\ wliStt wm T -/ * * OTIrA*\ v' .---- --^r-fS cment appears in the following pubheanem: *'|.BniWMC|..IMKIMIIII. ii|-nr,ir|iipiiii|'Hf|li'1|;l.-HH`^M'i,i"i|'Milt|i,,fOTliii||S l ' .'i'-v. ESiBgHM,oSrajBeBo^ il coil Ct.li'n O' 7J S. Rj > -i -, m - i.i . i any- desir^'BglS^isjior* III ad- *6ibn, it adds its protective qualities to the protection pro- unijertected :iw^dDiitch'"BlyI-hlir(2-Ted;lead, Dutch . m- can -iit 11 i 'Oi i n ii o i to % rhihi^uip.i^Atfthc/^SaniUitixrte 1 on i .1 n Hu 1 . ;..: tanks -1 < ' .1 d ii"' " e--the chief .: W viV IVV7--V|l -l'"' ' ' ' nical Service. It is con- nH^li to consider yoar particular ti i h i n* il l b i1r 1 :^^^sfSsma^Bpi0fl^aW^^P^^Wp'iMsaiP^JpSij^g0fe^&eS^a^^^&fe..':: a&KiSt^t-.,: ifi^i^t^ggiiyjf^Klii*^affag*ff^wij|p^ 'I l.r* "'.- . * :.'!!* ` i I r.- ! '*- in.1- `i' .* !'lui `.i.T.i-M'-'-' '- red-ka<lH * {f-el ;a*ik ir a Imw-lhrd U'mk . ** ' s'1* When you want il,i, i,mg coats of 1 <. Oi-u" L'. to reduce heafcab- `Vapomtioa, w ii* 1 ivl m t y of -^n l*iid'Um\ n* u .ii f> .IsdiL ittacks!' <- on n j I ,t ip i ;:bffia^ei*as^:it;pre-;:;' :v;eni;s';^Ke^PTjii!jigJ;:-:- iin 1 R* \ n\ 1 ii' I c, ii to h Ip you j \>l iiijO' <.*u iff) ii i ":' n.. Ad- .i r j l^'in^i lain Ui ij in t u iIc l > Dutch S;^sies:.ln|.ihn^3fal5ara:tjge4-ed;Ior;iFDr:;coats;'n^xt-:&}.ste3 MaiS:/S'rfeismng\c6at3g';v^e:-|3aste';is,:qb:Ea&ablU]i;;Ene' ggp||^^g|^^^|[||g^S[^^^p|^^^5|^^^l':?| |f^`^|f^^m^mqjgai^S^!^p3p.^^P't^itaS|:S^^li^^St-!:CTial'%'5: ||Sllii:iiy!^^i3i^Pji^^^p^fmiplpl|p|^lil8^dtis(Mit3ia;g::.  iO*. 'in' " ' 1'^ I 1 A ljhEi ifA s-11' * d- _ 'll'-' ' .1 -r.l c ii."ii m nfiim " 'll" nf >11 t'"npl l J nil On-ip in, f ------. f v I,.. Il.p. :> H... n`H Hole'll M Tiufjoi u p -, of I cad fr.nIuLl; Tv h 7 HJj tier T`is m (; Jesuits from LJ ing so '"`i.rpcmine i! .' - >- Ki'*.ic i'a'j 7 i 'r<1 fip Paint; ^ ct W h if c-L.es> d R>,. 1-Li.ail \.Jils Years of Life Stands the Test in hiiriedTanks If^f-Tan1 !V`"l '-.'o'S Tl''.i `.viprr^K he lot Sf-.r'int, Test' on 26 Tanka Prove |^^|^^^plgiSiig||^^g|| f" : T`< ' i3' W ci tirnc? "\ .iluc of Piintim; ^^^^jjypSlii^P^pP|l8feciPii^Miij^ `i/ ^rpenTJOCSIfc TWrtm'f ploLected.: jjiiilp^|i|^^il|S|jiSiiiPii8i ^ecLU&Ptd on if i>th" ' atrLcturG' " A recent report of tho Factory Mu tual liaboratoviea publistred in the cruarterly of the National Fire Pro- dicatos that a trnk may be- hnrled wlthouJt sorions: aitlon, provided ^ iK^^l^vM&TOjiSilfeSlit^aia^ht. ;'... . fice'fronr ji^iiipl^^p^^g^ryittlys-^^y^S' #il^l@ililiSiMiiiMliSMi Jasis i FePos C teht a- ' * imrestif l,. gravel, ^^^^IB^iBiiii^BII^^BSSBiS ^^ljj^|^^Siili^^iPm!S|^pil l^^^^p^^^^:raiapgfe/`pfe&ynafe#Brft Of In some cases ` I onttwms jeba--a Kotgir fer'e?sjs?pl" 7a- e the Surface ssent and In a or. The tanks ^ ourself: Others m 1,100 gallons aS much oH as'nroyid'-bc rcr.tliicea to 23,000 gallons. Will r^Ilov T oil The report states that of all soils it is best to surround the tank with 11 ijf in i*i'- 'n'l-Jry 'lu- s^nd, since sand acts as a filter, pre P ! !'. .r,i.-]i: venting manyvfaurfacov.impurities from reaching tne tank,-- Oily sand gives ||ipgl^p||^gMSRiiiBM|ffii Gravel is .not |lpi^i^fi|^p|iBgigii^S' note that- .the ip^yiiiS^^8i^MlH|^8^^SpB ilSSiiMiMligpiiii^MlMii Li-lead as w4fea `^^l^$W^i^mMmiSwm:miidii.mj^a^.' li^iiiili|^i^li!yipisipyM l|p^^pllli^a^iii^iiiiiiiiiy: OCT" 01781 l^ll||Py^pMilMjipiji^iPyiliiiii| i,iv i> f T'->h Oi: were investl- ^tfl 'M0M^&U^^^M^^^^:-S^^.i-Tf0i'l6kS- HNRHnHHHnmHBH ' 33very- s^crc tiefc nilfs point .ani TEr-rifslt, produce. *Sipu34 set c, sliiuing ! ,. t i* M-" t 1 - p ? i . ' * ^i^^jjpiiiii!y^^^llM|pji^|j Sgiiifip^^l^^iSP^^i^iii p^^pyS%pS^SIII^iili|iillpijf| lv ilSpipE^^i^Mfl^^onl^ili^ali^gl P^||^^^|p||T|^p|lQgi^; -&&...' ^WB8B^m^P|b s WPmPPImI ipiM^ipppp^yspp^SiiSiii^p ~y: ' ted that- |iaip^||||ga|p^^ip^^!|a^iarf^^y| I > i 11\ i i i i in l i i *h tullo, hi - pi hlic linn - WmM I s~v imi)ii-l'-i i-`ti iti-iin