Document RJZXbbnZyadJ0XDw73mo4BgJv

K/ * SWEET'S > A File of Manufacturers' Catalogs designed for the use of Architects, Engineers, Building Contractors, and others whose practice it is to select,' specify or purchase building mate rials, equipment and allied services. > SWEET'S CATALOG SERVICE DIVISION OF F. W. DODGE CORPORATION 119 WEST FORTIETH STREET, NEW YORK Fr.nted n.the Untied States, of America F.W. DODGE - SEE SECTION CATALOG NO. CORPORATION N17624 Ccpyngftt. 1040, fcy F. W. Dodge CdioMi on 3' p- fe' w 1 S'i" * kh * '< PRODUCTS E.U.'EK-PK HI 1$ I) is ioi manuMctor-nu pa Ptmg p.UMUv.ts yirv.*H*-n. .During this. t me. ./. the company has conducted cnunrlcss tests 'to determine mc-th^dsrfTr'kirmulatmg fr and appl\ing.. paints in order to achieve most Ratisf^cory'fttsuits/|lirweyery>t^e-cuniiJi}-a.t'i.ve'-. il experience <>t these many years has, been distilled into fairly sirh1vie'reeftuneniiationl| 'JT-fiis < manual contains basic tormulas {or durable paints adapted to vicious surfaces arid|J:veiiage conditions.* I r also includes data on surface preparation, on-the number o^coatslreiitfredd^d' what precautions to follow in nullifying formulas or application methods to meet eerrrtin-varra-"- lions,trom average conditions. Beyond this, it is impractical to'-go. . ' ^ `^ An experienced painting ayd decorating contractor is qualified to weigh -all factor's, ami to chanue his formulas and procedure to meet them. Others should.-.srriet]^ follow-tli)le:i'rirn'n|las ' ami reconimtriieeminlat'ons given here, which are much* more satisfactory,;even under umisuaPeon- ' ditiotis, than h;rpha/ar deviations-from them. ... '' SELECTING T H E PRO P E R PAI N T l osr, exposure, required durability, frequency Thedabor cost fof a- paint job Is usually two ot.ck anmir and of repamnnu 'all these faetors or throe times the cost <>f the materials. Thus, influence tire selection of fhe proper paint. v if repainting will be requir^t! within one or ' ''two yei\rs, the use of a minijmim-cost sh'ort- The principal problem in selecting paints is b-ved' pairrt may be justified; -`But if repainting the adjustment between initial cost and J vwill be done only when the life of the original ; desired durahilifi. When prwpcrly applied, paint is over, the high cost of labor makes it,J5r pure lead-in-oil paints are as durable as any- considerably more economical to use the most'- f 'combination of pigments, and far more du durable paint tljer^j.s,.even though Jts initial rable than most. cost may hi a little higher than a shjirijfeed l.ead-in-oil paints can usually be prepared on cheaper paint. the job for.less cosj. than many psyms of not ev en approximately equal,v|ualities. The ma It is important to remember that the ervice|rj of any paint depends largely upon the sk-illf- terials cost less, and mixing.and tinting take', of the painter. Reputable manufacturers.can little more time than stirring and retiming read\-mi\ed'paints. only guarantee the composition of the paints they sell. "Phey cannot guarantee results. " NOW TO USE THIS GUIDE CONTENTS Reliable dara on the selection of durable paints fur everymaior type of painting job are given on tile following pitges. Formulas > are talui.bi.ted tor various lead-in-oil paints according to the type and condition- of the Selecting Proper Paint........................ Advantages of Pure W'hite ] .cad . . Klementsof Paints. .'................ How.to .\px I.ead-in-Oil Paints. . . Page ^surface to.be painted.' Complete speci fications .can be written for any job by adapting these data, to conditions prevail ing on the project. When master painters are employed, these formulas may serve as a guide to materials anil proportions. When less skilled workmen are employed, a 'I'w o and Three Coat Systems......... Formulas for Exterior Woodwork. Formulas for Interior Woodwork. . Formulas for Plaster and Wallbofird.... S Formulas-for Masonry and Stucco.. 9 Formulas for.Iron and-Steel......... .It) they <3my bu. made mandatory. Stipples and-Decorative .Finishes. . . 11 DISTRIBUTED BY THE EAGLE-PICHER SATES COMPANY General Offices: Temple Bar- Building, Cincinnati, Ohio (for list of Branch Offices: see beck cover) 1941-SWEET-00485 for alt types of Painting. WH !TK lead as a paint pignictu dates hack t<> the Romans d';i: alniost 2fTfX) years ago. lt.s....coiitinucil popularitv now1 .nktkcs it the accepted standard of comparison. Searches. -'I to rind cheaper substitutes have produced many other painty-;' . | pigments, luit unbiased authorities-;stilj agree th.at 'vsis-ite | rerfflains the most universally reliable"')va-inting material. 'di OUT SvT A N D IN G CHARACTERISTICS Kagie.White Lead is packaged in two forms - Heavy Paste* and All-Purpose Soft Par.tc. Kitlier is ideally adapted' for both interior and exterior, work. The onlv difference is that Ail Purpose contains a small amount of turpentine, aMcd hy-a special grinding process. d'hjs- makes ig easier to mix mi file ioh. No Cracking - No Scaling I Mirfaec-Tfs "refractive index", is iijgfi. n;h opacitx. - * Lagle White Lead unites chemically with linseed oil and lorrm a tough elastic paint film. When the surface to which it has been applied expands and contracts with temperature changes, this ela'stic film expands ;uul contracts with k; the paint does not crack or scaly.' Perfect Repainting Surface ^ Hood paint wears by slow, even chalking. An Kugle White Lead film wears in this way -- not /n- cra<'ki`n% and scaling. It leaves a'perfect surface for repainting -- no burning or scraping is necessary. ' * . Easy to Mix.on the Job ~ Oil i'-.iuideil lo I'.uule Whin f 1. ,id .1' t iy/T.l it k in an easy-mixing i iiims u -iu v A|u-n rh receives it. He merely li:^ to thin itLimo ju Hr.nl tin- 'tvpe Ig-st suited l" meet s'urfai.e conllka-ns .t matter of onlv a fcw minutes f<>r Mill |] >s, `\W\cl] Ui' \rd a* ine to finish coarformula this pr*<Uue ` gallons of paint.. ` -/ ' - Does Not Retain Riist Stainsy Flows Freely- Good Coverage ' Surface for .surf2fcc,`pure white lead paint wllkjwld tts own in coverage with most paints--and excel TnanV of them. Furthermore, it. brushes easier'---enabling a painter to paint more`surface each, hour he works. AnKagie White Lead paint film goes on evenly and smoofhlv. A film of paint made froni L .il iJv White Lean am does not react chcr\icail> w it h. t he' fer rolls metal com pounds formed by rust. For rhis reason, the pamt does not-retain rtistsstams fr.snV mul heads okimn siu-vns. The rust washes down aiul-df the surface.-.,. U^iAing n<> 'st'aiys' behind w link i an hot- In:. mm A ed with water. Easily Tinted Great Hiding Power Pigment particles in an Kagie White J.ead paint form ,a solid mass of pigment that completely covers the Painters can easfly-rp'p Kagie White- bead t< iles'tre4;; col</r (-except" e^trc-meK dark shades), vahies are" obtained i>% addinu Colors ip oi pigments are .rightly held, tninimi/ing'fafirii'. THE DURABILITY Of. LEAD PIGMENTS Consumer's Guide, published by the Inked States Department of Agriculture, in* referring, to pure white lead paint, states, "This paint, if used exclusively, remains the best, choice for homeowners who wish' to allow very long intervals, longer thaft the durability.of any other white or .tinted paint, to elapse' between paint jobs." The .accompanying chart is based an data, obtained from the North Dakota Agricultural College report on various paints undergoing, their fifth year of exposure on test fences. 120 paints were tested to determine the effect of lead pigment content upm'i paint durability. Figures across the.top of the chart divide the paints,into I'O groups according to their-percentages of lead content.*d^Tgures at the. base of the chart indicate the numlnrr yf paints .(idling into each group. Note that the 4 paints with JO' c (ciid'crfaren*? or less, rated'"bad". .The 12 pure white lead paints rated "good'\ Faints forming the in between groups showed a marked tendency to increase in durability as rlu'sr respective lead contents wire inipascd; Coin Insioiv "Thr,J thr Uiul .cvHOHf, (he ^ten/jr iht irrut tulniuv >,J t!\e .Leod Pi9 men 10* Uvt 20 30 40 $0 60 70 SO $0 ;iod Totals . ,,-iV Good Fair Poor Bod s Total }3i ^\ 4. 3 L // x m s' / 16 Ak|S| pv aX k/ mar lit 6S m --"#3<s X X; /?< V. k 2*3 , * ;2> 13 32 10 .12 26 4- 2 120 $|i 1941-SWEET-00486 Wliiu- lea.I is a- i-.lkttmally :miv c piiiiix tit. Tln-c. twn piioiomii rn. liraplis illuMi-.iitv i/hcttiiral m< im i Ii.it takes plaec-when if is mi\eJ with liuwi-ii nil. " V' shows lv>w pimm-nt p.inieles I.*.>k iii h'ienil i> a.hl< ii."M sltmis limv h':lil J'.it tick's "lil'i-Mini mu in liii'i-i i ml. \i.te ih.it ii* slurp ltn< s iliv i.ii- 1'ijin. m ait.l \ihii le. E IE M E N T S I?f-TWw.m l": - : .i"5-. m: ->rj- Pigments, Oils, TlrtfineTS and Dmrs . . . Their R&latio'n to'thje' Formulas * . <5$$ ,, AINT is'a-mixture oTa pigment, which forms rltre ``armor''' -of the Ppainted surface, and a liquid failed a'vehicle. The pigment..liortiufjf may consist of one or several'elements. In the latter case, soufrejof.the- substances may. t* "tillers," added to lower the cost (usually at*the expense of durability and hiding' power), or to give the pafn,t some special quality. Colored pigments may also lie added when required..,^The vehicle consists ot a non-volarile oil; a volatile thinner to maker:^^^ pamr spread more readibytnd -to give `'`tooth" to aid ill the adhesion ot succeeding coats; and driers to hasten dra inu. Qualities Desired in a Pigment Desirable ehavacKvistics ot' a pigment include opacity, covering j-iouer, good and enduring uilm;, ami the abiliiv to combine active!) with the oi-hin the vehicle. It should be neutral or basic wjth respect to rl,ie sur face, and upon'. airing should present a smooth surface which .can lie repainted without'costly surfacepreparation. ^ ^. S-" ' . Qualities Required in a Vehicle The oil portion df the vehicle should combine chemi cally*with the pigment, forming a hard, lo^gh and' elastic him which will contract and expand with the*, surface; ir. should dry in reasonable time and not discolor the piement. I.inseed is the most widely accepted oil, hut certain special oils such as b.'agle flatting Oil and b.agle I .cad Redt cing Oil add life to * the paint ami increase its sealing qualities. The duties of the "thinner," which are described above, are generally fulfilled by furpentine, which 'evaporates after the paint is applied. . ' . 4^;' Proportions pf pigment-and Vehicle by Volume An exterior paint, ready to apply, should ra.nge from-. 2tf? i to 32r; pigment and from M to ?2'vehicle, by volume. Too. much pigment usually causes earlv _' chalking and loss of gloss, while VoO much' vehicle causes running, -wrinkling, slow, drying arid stickiness. Paste white lead, 'thinned t< painting consistency according to the recommendations in this manual, ,will conform to the correct ratio. ;% .Tinting Colors . 0 0>lor.ed'pi'gmcnrs ground in'oi 1 can be addejl tJ!p)white' leant paint to;create all the colors in the exact values desired, except the very dark ones. .When .paints are being tinted, the entire quantity- required' for the job should he mixed at one time anil in one container, s^, that parts of tlte job w ill not vary i*n'color. ' ; HOW' TO MIX LEAD AND Oil PAINTS Mixing is the first step iu good painting. There is little . . 'difference in mixing lead-and-oil paints anil preparing . so-called ready-mixed painre for the brush. . In each case,, pigment vehicle must be thoroughly mixed, color addeyi-when necessary, and the mixture strained. . STEP 1. PREPARING THE LEAD PASTE b'.agle All-Purpose Paste is merely stirred in the keg until oil and pigment are thoroughly incorporated. Heavy Paste is transferred into a larger keg, then a .* small amount of the oil called for by the formula is added and stirred in until the mix is just, thin enough to pour. * ' ', * b.agle Sublimed Blue Lead ami. b'.agle.,Red head ar<p prepared in rhe same way as Heavy Paste White head. STEP 2. PREPARING TINTING COLORS The tinting color is put into a small container -and mixed with turpentine, if necessary, until it forms*a', creamy pas.te, ami then blended with white lead before adding ro the large^-batch of white lead paste. STEP,3. MIXING tO FORMULA The paste, prepared as m Step*!, itCpoured W a con tainer large enough to hold three or four times the required'quantity of paint.- Then the oil is added in small quantities, and thoroughly stirred into dae`paste. t Colors, mixedas in Step 2, and the require^ amounty. of'turpentine are stirred' in next, -and finally the drier. The entire mix is then strained. '* Any paint containing oil and an "active" pigment like lead should stand for about 24trours before use. Greater uniformity, coverage and improved, brushing and -dur ability will ^result. The entire', mix should be kept 'covered and stirred just Before application. 1941-SWEET-00487 M : AD VA N TA G E S 0 F TH '' ' ^ * * k ''Most paint"experts agree that tluj'tlirce iirstigggfteih offers the .greatest returns in beauty and protecting U.v. both interior and exterior painting on new work./ There is definite relationship hervveeTThTTn and paint lifSS. By.tiding three c<>at|:, the'painfer<yfi>es not hav:t? to "crowd" the joh fo secut| proper eov,e#a-ire; he is fretnro'spread each paint film to the Correct thick- R E E COAT P A-1 N T I Nfr idvJ-it:r d-|f4sw rh tjubu* w two eoar work is net exsajry;-.'.fi^&`-dv,easi'!y die acfrk-vvd * STAN D A R 5 Q R:M Urt A.... - - TO RPdH-NTING NEW WOOD OR' FOR. REPATRtrjfG plO WOOD 1st Coat FOR REPAINTING 2nd Coat 3rd Coat " - Repainting OLD Wood: -1 shown ;it ir ir. u\< ft*;: : :"* ; '.O'M't.s>il s ^hectJenF Below 8jjurptnfjP^ Ttinjied o|L * lifiseedpi' fWhiWUa^ Drier /ko./l'nsn j .. ,! j. r , s I' \ <>' F. is os,-.!, .i.j.l 'poy_..r.jn.'!- I"' h.i^iirn'f ..J padtlm-oi-f. , "' ' '..J ' l'Ml IIis-. n| Laek \\ ir tr be-id. ru n ; j .i' . ; - *' fr- in ilu'. Kliislv...: / . Painting NEW Wood: Kirsf prime \C:th parrs i-neie White Lead, 4 .parrs linseed oik d puns Itirpovnic.- 'PbeOi. fnlbAv proportions above l'i>r the 2nd and .V,) in.it. '1 a '";ii inst.fsw.tvi >> .ii hit j"'-i'll . s '* /'"u.ili.irri -r .of I'iitxf Wearing pi-mit..'Ill, rnjjtr ,,.nV.nner pr.U sntjC.i Ii.iik ! v ' my.iSUle With .1 < .ifia. it \ ..f .iiK-.ut 5r ; gall,,rvs in rh,- fbq-p, .,;ttd jjt ' ki-it: -.1 ' s v-'.liiins mi th- .'Wjv.nrij hiu'.," pints-itij hr J s-|.. ,:;nd ` Ti Vrin<! j.J'hits nt the ) 2 ' 'p.njnd '{cf - .../ DOING SATISFACTORY 2-COAT WORK tON, NEWw)0| Any aopd painter can mix a rw,< paint of uiiexe.eljed . Merely mix h.agle White Lead with.not" `mosect quality With Eagle White 1 wad.' 1 r's as simpW'.as.mixiitg - t-quu| numb|r of gallon* of/vt-hide- f< .r both coats * -*th, e familiar'th'ree coat formulas. The >nlv` it,nhp,brfa...nt- . H.lie, use orf-jVd,n.;ers,,.arul .hatc",lc 'sLe'ado. Ke\dutmu <. changes- are more moderate hrusmng out and the use - , . -1 '* tdf-a tpjick-drynig, mm-penetranng "o-iil suetfi as- h:vaule-^ v.arn ish)\it eatrhe .maxlietb d_ ry- ti`uuklv- and^tav `Kedu'eing Oil- (<>r a good -spar varnish-).- (;>o<5d hiding ^^/^urface, m-sfead o| peirerrating -into tho.vood is achieved by using, more white lead and Jess, vehicle; " r-' .* \ . / . then limiting the spreading rate- to sSjCu^e proper film U.u' as ftiurM pav// /or iii-r, coals - <?i. yo:u--icp r<hi n thickness and durahiliry. . '-a ' ' u`s<''Mby,' coals. Do noi />>?i.<h Wnt lacr'ir.'ich. j B| ^fe . 0 | i iViminic Cmit: Any uf tcstisi. priiuijijz orit formulas may he vised with any of the recommended finish coats. Formulas I and H produce.a high pigmentation, quick drying, non- j-Hiiiotrirting type primer. Primer lll allows for 50' ", of the oil Ix'ine ah- sorlicd by the wood . ... giving a high 1'igmcntcd, penrfrating type painv. 'laming cni^f^s recommended to give maximum hiding ptnyer ty first coat. A p r |m-i Mg F.'iglc All-Furpose White I.c-a.l Ra-w I.insecd Oil ... Fxteri'or Spar I'artiish'. -4-4pcntinc . . Liquid Drier ......... Raw'l'mlier.in-tJil 'nr J IIi. ItniJi. Sublimed Blue Lead pastel Fugle Lead Reducing t^il............ 5 EAl IN G COAT ,v:- -if. F< )FM( I.A IFt WNH M Ii A' l^jRMriiA 'll I'ii) His, , 1 11 gals. qi:.ik. . `-j'.k-iU i w:, i't. 1.0*1 ib;.- .1 I - L-.'lk 1 nt. I ''1 g.lls-. a Italy. V-'t I'fs.;- ' l.iit- * ' Finish Coat: Paints mtflie from these finish co.at formulas have varying, degrees of gloss','but equal durability. Select whichever, you prefer. ' For- ' rnula B gjyes a slightly higher gloss. I'.ag^'AH-FuriKi^ \Miite Lead Kaw4.inseed Oil.......... Turpentine...................... Liquid 1.^icr. ^. FIN.1SH COAT .. / - f <^r 'v i['l .a a '.Ftf)R|M:ty.:i\ fpv f o r mi i.a c -laolbs. ' -'VTvts. pt. * 11KJ ll*s... lorylbs, , ;.......... ? ,L / s. . 1 pt. '/ ^s:..' i p.t,. 1941-SWEET-00488 V ) * " '1ii7* FORMULAS FOR EXTERIOR WOODWORK Specification Data. *' ' . tho 4^ *-4 Riuihng in hnttg nor he a*. lv i J'&'S -f>'j >%vi ^Cr.'"" vy" REPAINTING ' ^ir'-*.. ||*]r:'\ ,v?C'v't-<C;1 >. <' |fX; , ''feX ! 'S'l."!'. :4H!'V''- 'pi gat.-EaidS.'F);ittingOil <>r jj;:.L ' . ' '1'ure Turpt-nrind'*,4, '!"i-:.rpt. Liquid Drier .,,|ii i '"'-.ey'cWiil v`' feaSdi :-j ihg. :i] ;T; titfl'fti^c mnt r h ' <^*e Apply ,V" tint's .after pruning,p' wconatt-, Coanrkknots dp ' t. "wirh shellac be/ofe'a'pSlpne 1 fOO'Ib. A:fl-Purp<^e-V\Ivirc'hcn'i.i-' 'ij^fgV<;;Wi;i.ll:j'f cR,Vwtlt'. T T1W>..|f.YTi 4 :i gai. I'Aglo RuJtin'I'Qil or.,.: -. ' ITrrc^ftirppimmr *' ''-' 1 'pt: LiguidiOnerv;. . :J. ;BrusS ir " ro ;an: - ' .O f: T rhickf Th ik h lOil-cluv fini-h.- .. ' ;,, ' A VAppV 3-" day?. afref &?qhdVo-at- '< _ tf ^1-^trrpoAc -. ; .a V ";' 1 \':L ."MO I ,B|MiJj|n cir(.fifll\| v' h Th ir d i-Hiit finish J Apph days-after second cohj'- 4 ^EOR^OtX NOi A .-iW^iihp^y^iirpPse.-y^^B j.,eatl ., ff0msttMr 1 i'r imim. .. ' 11 i n good c6n(!i tion dusjt ojf-ori.1>' (Not required 1 .i-rtisc'senlv pamt-strapgd'ort'. ti nlcs.shhre H'inlrad Conili tipAlitiTn all wpoii is ex- paint and treat :is new A:ood ' P'<fcdl . ^ 7 'Fir s t ? . 4 Apply A?days afterspot prjm- . :'Tfi - Trig if required " 3Kfo\|> lOil-glqv. .^finish) ..CL Apply 3-? days after-first coat :. itiMirL-L '`J&i?' ' ''. ' ' 4. TlKl lh.ftlhHtrp^AVKiic'A.cad.' . ' 1^-2 gnlV'Raw litihs$ed Oil l.Mt-2 gali.&Wc .`Flatfi.rtg, 0H or ' . i3o*e:TPt-|e'nritte ' ' .FORMULA NO. 3 I(Hl.lii. AH-Purppse- White Lead - 3 gal. Raw Linseed Oil t pt. Liquid .priep '% I5 ; ; 3 (..^-tajlinooth fi|nt| " "k M&Mi. Im Jj;c.aisa ? ;tOsSmoothfilmcff ever Sr.coxu . Apple 3-~ days after first coat /.(Tint finish < FORMULA NO. 4 100 Hr. All-Purpose VVhite Lead: ` 3 gal.J-iagie leac! ReducingOil: ^Bjjish in care(lx '' -;to mortth filfiibp '"jMct ::`s. i^tti:tbv:Lne desired, do not advl'inore linseed oil to these formulas, hut reduce rbem \ 1941-SWEET-00489 m 10 IORMULAS FOR INTERIOR WOODWORK Specificalion Dotat i , r ", - ,M ,lkl ,, . lcJfv, 1 ll,r 1 1 c i i(rriif n ij z u m * White kadj however# bru*ht> c.&icr ThsrnWnisfiri and e*a1els Ma\f therefore, he applied It Iwer tejnpersytfj-cR, V W* "*} - a"d 1rt "iWU]d be SUep' "f 'lliree loats arc usualU sufhocnt rn "neA^i.rt/an.f fan c-gp, In? * ` repnmtthi* ^ *` r" In (eriafecases where a ^cualK pirahle^olf t^reqn red, aiUdAon.il ' ^ toats ftifghe e*trotlv tfftnl t* , ^ n e w Wo r k *'$- $* ' . '*& . -*' ' .:v}f REPAINTING >3ff 1' ;d . I;. 1 c^T ; l * '.^ly^RKMVw;' Pr rM.7NC Se c o n d " Clean, srthdpapvrj.vdHst-'b^Injt iMf sw5C-ejji;.ro6m ' .' ' Whitt Lead ';.. : " Hn sir n-hr Vi"3 ' $. "'" I . . >Li. gal. Eagle Matting OilorTorpi^nc''' { ,:. I'pf.Eiqwjd'Dincr' '? rfic grvn I : :0^E^^FbmiuUi N\ 14 ^Srr'^j/) - - ' .,r` in y -. Putry holes, erachs,' etcASand-' paper tightly anii;s.'ccp'room -' . .FORMUI^Na 7; '. V# 'Apph (r-rlv nd* ', lirtis^ put;-.will _ "}.. .. : wHi fhc--irr*rrt v",' * 'Th c r d . tOihsloss fini% 'Sandpaper lightly :gn<i; sweep .. room 7 ;. .. ^ Th ir d ' (Flat finish) Sandpapcf'^.-lightly- >and_i.wi?cpy room.'' .' r" . .; s/ ^*V..'' '.W^ *-' r S/ 'jjiOish. enn . i.ifrtj m an e*crf ^y without bru<# Hrifsh otit cirrft|| hv lw* nfe offjri f v.tehyur brush Pr imin q ... .(Not requir ed unless _,bare wood is' a^.posea) Wjtsh; with paint plcattcr to cut Wossij.-Ri'nse with dear water. -:. Hempvef ergeked -scaling pajnti FuctvjiaJls5'gfeckis','ejK'' Sandpaper ifjweded' .-. - 7^- f-- "ttnc l1? Tor oesgg ww > rttpsire# riRST f' . &>; Apply after"sitncpriftfing is/dry. , I / ^ ... 100. : 7Brush out, careful i'% h* to a Smooth Se c o n u (Oil-gloss;finish) Se c o n d . (Flat finish) ' . *- Sandpaper slightly, ami`sweep- room; ' . $ . .. ^ Sandpaper slighfly and .sweip . room .. ' > y . h ? '. . T ^l'pr. hiqitidlbricr A-i.t r r -x ;A:Te :--ypr^ttlV-No.-rl6 ifSge'-ti. 9)- ..-" FORMULA-NO. 4A 100. lb. AU-'PSrpos_/Vyfot;|^Iig^ ' galvEag' r-'' " rTujfpem ' WH'his'ttee..Etnrarh'el Varnish) ', i :. /- S*-.' - ALLTE'ERRSyAAT'rEF-.;'F:Kborrmmuulau..N'Ko. 1U5.-;f^:Slepe p7T'99) ^ . . ::`nirks. brilh  fed-N'. , M4:- NEW PIASTER OR I'uiNy.N*; WALL BOARD Sk io s o : f 'ntc-h crn^saM;.lasif^rI?Cyisyii'!. 1 joints i<i XMiiJlib'ifils it .re-*-. ; quired#. .Wipe 'jurtace ck in' . ! (iltie MKemjnircdMijJi.sofr wnll- Viaank(-wVivn se?i1<in>rk':i>l re-, during oil is noKjrt prljpcr. .-\1-. low piaster to drvkirtjniontfis >' Jy^t%ml;:|^itrSse.Wlufe l.cad ' ''iM'. v'.% ?il.[:d/Micclvr.tTV5i:-c<tl Qik "Sfy ! 'i'g-<tl. F;agleF(;nto'iti'pil'or' .. ' . FhrcTurpen'ij.n'c'' %%gak.Moot'-Yarjush.. ' :V'~- ' $ik . FormitlklNd; :H:{Sce ;' No preparation require<d.! ;'AAllllooww ; | "v' '"\F4fo6Rr mMurLl Aa is-o. ri- t AJlrDSt^e'OTte-rtr- .V ' 2-3 days for dryintj'ott__pprr...irrjjn.jnigg |. j, d, (pit;. fvl5?le roar ^ ' f ' i;- ,iT .v grptv_lt4w^5^s^^ Ort ' '. v > fVJ^K RX -V. ' ; Kt> C*OA t Nrrprcpatati.qti.re4'tired., Allow *.' tSvitti-.uioss". ' 2-;.) days fi)t4di*yihg ofysecpnd . :9 filUshr. . enar * .' f":'"'*;'- )/ i .`|15 SetVJ'-i.-r 5 k " ' $$#'' REPAINTING . s ^ ; /; . . ' . r . y"y^^;:y" Tupm No preparation; required*'' Allow *4FI at finish ' : , 2-3 days .for clryi-ng'.q? seCimd- co;tt. ' r %m t Pure lurp^tme ''vjiJl$ <*> X. .PHisitNtf; Old painr or efunnel vd'xeat;'ifeheWdpl4sre^qWn . 'INuf required saj :*-ada Sohmpp. itffrtmavtf]. "ainltss hike . grease'and CutigteiS "^Rj.nse| isiftace is ex witl^lear wattPi'Mtch'CThck^ posed) ' k- anil iat with.shelfac. SctalJc' ) off cnicR&d orscaly paVnL.V' Cal|ifhine: Remote cn.ici.!#|i'e. wijh warip watcr. k, N '-r' " . * ' *i . 1'1r s r V<' special' prepafatiisfi.^A'llqw . 2-3 days fof drving of.priiwing' chat if required . * - 4 4op \h AUf^&mmu&w: l^uai.'Kitgtc'Mafrfng'-'Qd.'o'r/ruriDentme. -'4 gal Flt^r Yarhisjv. . * ' H ft. Liquid Drier) ' . - ' ' - i .- Ai.TER.NATEv' Borrrfiita. No. ISjiS'ee p. 94. Sk Co n o Allow. 2-3 days for dryirigb^htst ' Same-asthethirifsethiigioss eoatfor new woi .. (Semi-gloss , coat * finish) .Se c o n d (Flat finish) Allow 2-3 days for drying of fir.sj Same.sls the tbihl flat coat for new coat . . ^ t *. , . .1'? : 1 1. 1 , aHowjnfepainwb^ ,1 r 1 " 1 Notes: When painting over okl varnish or eOumcl, a little' floor varnish or enamel should be' added to first coat. Eagle Flatting OiS i> recommended vjn prefercnfce to turpentine-for .its smoother brusliing `and greater Rearing-qualities..!t ptrSd^ceS:a'betct finish. `AVheb EaglpyHeavvyPaste -\VHtteiL?ad 1 u more flatting pil pr.tur:pentme.to:all;fro|mu]'as;'i.xcep ".V-iJi."'..' -i y { v'' .'n y . 194 l-SWEET-00491 \ 8L 17 FORMULAS FOR MASONRY AND 5TUCCO 'irjf................... ... " rHRm-*. W V^vrrV'WSWff,^ J. fl- v- ,i ij *u \K fe"' p)fe.af4p?jfhi0i*ig-#^^>-:eu.i. akjftmrm u< .fiv .* $? 4ife!a^ /^ t^'}mh'^m at.l i thx, svirUic- h i soVr.d >-j$4- ^vrtU**ar l%tot'^ i T<> correct an .al'k.aif.&e cLmktfen:, a)>p!y a-i$pjfvn ft 4 Up. $Mnl ' ' :\+ phAtc.161 gah^'xwfe'' 'Use ti@c tru^'anlOj) i*IXe|kH^il^l : .'lintsk';nfi^iir!rait'e before iLvkvUhe;-,. ' '?.' . ' " ? ' '*.. ^%j?t'rl- s^<111^ ^'c <]<mc mv!y try dry Vvearher ap^i^'hed .the r#npte ,.. turjjkts ttot uruicf 40M'. . AtVi'jvy 4|Rple, ttrnqyti'r Thorough dni.jjg. . JftT :X X ,r* , .' * ^::'''"fy> 141W WORK REPAINTING, ALTERNATE FORMULAS <W WORK AND RCPAINtlNO) c o at PRF.PARVnoN . p a in t f o r mu l a Am.fC.WKp Pk i.mi.v c ; .Allow to age lor at Icnsr A months. Test for free liuic.utul.usf m;utvalW.ing. solution' if needed. Brush,clean before painting. 'Surface must be dry. * , - F<)R\int\ No. H 100 lb. Hc.i' Pa<re <>r AlPPuriwisc Who,- Dead ' *U " l-5g.il. Lurie i.cM.l Kedudug Mil Itrush'm thurtjirjf' . iy an.i.l.iv off; .1 Miioo.rh e.Vi Co.If . , Sf .VOND AND__ Allow 3-7 days for 'In ing. T)u m TftlRt). ' 'clean before paining (Flat, finish) Tmuii Allow .1-7 thus trtr dr'ing. Dust idil-gloss finish) clean before painting* ' .' "*s* * U , FOR MU.A NO. 1 .,, 1*10 lb. Paste or Aft-Port**$; 5 4 aid. Fagle De-uDUedoeimt * >il FORMULA ; JIK.I11,. AH-Plirpi*# v\\ Ijffc (.C.k I 'g.rl, IDtw l inseed, *)it 1 pr.J.<iitu`d'Drier $, :, . 9 ` Brush f<).;r.smov .i'v< n co.i- 'V' l *'. ' k nvft -hi rt cM`n fc<6u? '. > Tiu r d (Semi (doss) Allbw ilvty s lor drying. Dust dean boldre p.mvtW.g' ," ' ''mlMDl.A N(i. .Uv-rV . ion lb..Afl-PurjHisc .White l.oad; 2-.Fg;ds.' F.aglt: I .end Reducing-Oil D-f gal..SparVarnisfi ""; Bnjshvfr.v a smca#i t'OI Co t\ . PalMISt! (Not required ifj.painf is smooth anti even) Dust dean before .painting. Patnt in bad condition must be removed and those areas, treated tts new work '.rhe fcircnulay atsd application used (or rcpaint'i'nfe are-idfriricitl'wif :hose ujstrd for he*'work, omitting rhe priming'dnar wlicrj nri 'rei.iuife.ti'' PRI-Vi|<7, Se<ct o n d* .Allow .>-7 days for dry ing. Dust dean before painting T1 Alldw 3-7 days for drying. Dust elepn before painting * ' Th ir d -Allow 3-7.days for drying. Dust (Flat finish) clean before painting ^ >s & v F'OKMUI A NO. 14-A. 100 lb. All-Purpose AVhite Lead 5 gal. Boiled Linseed < >i\ 2 ^ral. Sjsa.r Varnish ' ; :Bru'4& to ii>ioplh l cs^tvetnu; ^ ft* . \ FORMULA NO.. 15-.A ' >' ' 1*H) lb. .All-Purpose White Lead ., 2 gal. Raw Linseed Oil 11 , g;d. Pure Turpentine . 1 pt. 'l.iquid Drier - Brushvo rf smooi ' eVeaconr * FORMULA NOAU-B KNJ H>. All-Purjsosit Whinl1 Le^il 3 ijt. S|x)r A'arnish T' 111 gal. Pure Turpentine D pt. f.iipijd. Drier ' ' w~ Brush tq a smote . even'eoaf d^'-. * .*Mi , Note: Use smaller quantity of Eagle Lead Reducing Oil when greatest opaqjty is desired. If Eagle Heavy Paste White ' I^ad is used, add one quart more turpentine or flatting pil to formulas 16, I4-A,;i5-A., . 1941-SWEET-00492 ` Specification Data: Painriny .should be done only in dry weather wh the^emjieratiire^s not under 40 1*7, particularly if' nights are Hk< tn .Bring frojit apci moisture. > 0'. Paifiting on exposed iron and steel should preferably be brushed t<* assure intimare-contacr of-the paint with all parts <f the metal work. Sublimed Blue Erad may. be used for froth priming and finish coats.' K.acl/coat may,be tinted chaiacreristically to permit proper stipet'- ,Red Lead is of't&n used as a second coat, as well as for priming. The second'coat may---be tinted by adding carbotrhlack or lampblack. V. If light colors are'desired with Sultlimed Blue Lead or Red 1 .ead, sec ond and subsequent coats may be White Lead-in-Oil, plain nr tinted. . co.-vr PREPARATION j PAINT FORMt'LA . APPLICATION NEW WORK rr I'klMIM, iik Sum' Sk u is u Ok Fik-i Remove rust-, mil! scale and dirt to bright metal. Clean ort` ` grease anil iiil with benzihe l)ii>r of)" carefully > FORMULA NO. 17 'Using Eagle Sublimbc.l Blue l.ca.li 10(1 lb. Sublimed Blue Lead-in-oil 2*4 gal. Raw or Boiled Linseed Oil*. ' I i|t..Pure Turpentine nr Mineral Spirits 1 qt. Liquid Drier FORMULA NO. IK (Using Eagle Red Lead) iOOJb. Eagle Red-I.ead-in-oil - 2 gal. Raw Linseed .Oil 1 '4 pt! Pure Turpentine or Mineral . Spirits 1 \i pt. Liquid Drier" . FORMULA NO. 17 (L'stng Eagle Sublimed Blue Lead > See above FbRMULA NO. 2 (L'sing Eagle White Lead) KX) lb. AU-Purpose-Whit'e Lead 1XA gal.' Raw Linseed Oil ' 1 !/2 gab Eagle Flatting Oil or TurpcHtinc 1 pt. Liquid Drier Brush on hard, carefully and thoroughly, us ing round brush to yet into all corners and around rivets Where two coats of Blue Lead are t o be. applied,, about a quart more. thinner may be used ad vantageously to. give flatter finish Brush on hard, carefully and thoroughly, us- ii ing round brush to get into alt corners an|l around rive.tS. .7 Ttilklj O'K Dust off carefully Se c o n d Fik i.u . FORMULA NO. 17 (Using Eagle Sublimed Blued.cadj * Brush on carefully' Sec above and evcnlv" Th j Ad o r t Se c o n d Fie l d ,(Oil-gloss finish) . . Dust off carefully FORMULA NO. 3 * 100,`lb. All-Purpose White Lead 3 gal. Raw Linseed Oil .v Brush on carefully and qvcnly Lpc. Liquid Drier > Th ir Ti jSk c o n d Kik u * ^l*'lat finish 1 Dust off carefully FORMULA NO. 4 (Using Eagle White Lead) . 100 lb." All-Purpose White Lead 3 gals. Eagle Lead Reducing Oil Brush on carefully and evenly >5r REPAINTING PKIMIKG / (Not required unless bate metal is ex posed) "Remove any loose paint, scale, rust and dirt to bright metal 1 FORMULA NO. 17 (Using Eagle Sublimed Blue Lead) 1(M> lb. Sublimed Blue Lead-in-oil 2-7 gal. Raw or Boiled Linseed Oil* 1 qt. Pure Turpentine or Mineral 1 qt. Liquid Drier Spirits. ,J ill Brush on hard, carefully, and . thoroughly, us ing round brush gk* to get into all Ifig.orners and FORMULA NO. 18 Mjjaround rivets (Using Eagle Red Lead) See above - Fir s t a n u Se c o n d Brush off dust, and dirt, and- The/ormulas and application used fortixpaimingarc .identical .with scrape off loose paint the first field coat and the finish epar on new work *lf boiled Linseed Oil is* used, reduce quantity of drier to one pint. 1941-SWEET-00493 S T I P, P l E S AND DECORA T I'V.E "FINISHES - ' *V.' '` U" l'.COUAJ ION of walls in <>iher than Hat nrglos*v tnnmonnes to D and "livability" may he accomplished hv mea 'textures, blends of opai|ue_col<irs, transparent, coin! Filiations of these-methods. These finishes are not much more expensive than an painting. Their added cost is due largely to the'ext a ).nu r therefore vary with-the type of finish desired and' applying it. ruo|\<.u mt Selected stipples and decorative finishes are iUustr.n decorative treatments possible with Magic* White. I.i with F.aule Flatting Oil. The principal teckniqucs i STIPPLING \ Stippling in one of its manifold .forms is the foundation for*most fine interior work on Hat surfaces and also should be used as a base for work to be color ida/cd. It eliminates brush stroke marks, produvinir a surface that diffuses 'litriif and jidds interest and character. Plain brush stippling. A finish coat slightly lighter in color than r.he under c>at is applied, vising a paint mixed a iff^lc thicker than usual. The surface is stippled by tapping the.wet paint with ivylean bristle stippling brush. GralrteA .and, brush stipples. .More distinctive stippled finishes may be of.tamed by using a whisk broom, various tvpes of brushes, combs or similar toof^to produce a low.relief texture. '1 he experienced craftsman has an aliiiost limitless ,variety of patterns ar his command, merely-by the use of different tools and strokes. See Figures I and .TEXTURING, Conservatively between the very, subtle texture of stippling ;md the extrcmelv coarse, high relief textures`produced by plastiVpaaats (which won and'lost popu larity some years sjgo) are various decorative. textures. produced in a final coat of V rhickenesl ydiite lead paints. These'at? worked, over, while wet, with sponge*, ^ brushed, cotnhs, the palm of the hand, crinkled paper or other materials to romrhen thy. surface to any desired'degree. In,,aW cases t he .desired texture is' deyelnpec) by experimentation on trial panels. Degree of relief is largely governed by . consistency of the paint, while character of texture is determined by the imple-. merits and stroking employed. I.he sc- pt* of textures possible is indicated bv Figures .' and 4. , GLAZING AND ANTfQUING iflkif (UIUIJI5 oviii'V.T \n j'luvn^n itt *iiu ***|v .w wui wmi i wnnii into ciovnl-Fike effects! The safest wav to he sure of obtaining' the desired .effect is to have the painting contractor submit samples of the man/ different possibilities. MOTTLING T'his process us^es two or pio/e coats of paint in contrasting tints or harmonizing colors'. One finish coat* is applied ami allowed to dry thoroughly. The second, is then applied with'a sponge, coarsfcly drinkled paper, or other similar material in spots and clouds, all over,- hut nert completely concealing, the under coat. Another method is4o apply the second coat to the wall, then remove it in spots by tapping with a damp clean sponge, clean crinkled paper or similar material. STENCILING Decorative all-oVer patterns, borders or special designs may be applied by paint ing through oilecUpaper or metal stencils with a stiff bristle brush carrying very little paint, by tapping .rather than brushing. Paste white lead is often' used unrhinned for this purpose. 11 1941-SWEET-00494 n 11 THE GLIDDEN COMPANY I\st4iltlishril in -4HT0 MANUFACTURERS OF "`ARC H I T ECT ui A L FINISHES ? PAINTS VARNISHES LACQUERS ENAMELS --^T~ Factories from Coast to Coast Branches in Principal Cities National Headquarters, Cleveland. Ohio THE COMPANY . . . Since 1K70 the LABORATORIES ... A corps of name Glidilen has been s%vnonvmmis with tine paint, varnish, and chemists and trained men con stantly perfect new Glidden Prod lacquer products. The scientific ucts, and check production all training and practical experience of mans' men. plus every irftxlcrn mechanical improvement, make each Glidden Product repres>-nt- :< I'.iin; t-ilioegStorU--. repre-fmini; many of Anoii..]'- mIiIn ,m<l l>r-.! known p.iini n I li.v.c -pun.orc>I ili.- "TIMI'.-TI-'.STI-:i>" M .it I. 01 Qn.ilitv Gii'Mcn I'.unt. .irlr ptiv- ilc.;nl 1.1 k.111v (ilik (.imrius M.'i/k on lh\ label along the line to insure uniformity of quality. Glidden laboratories arc large and fully equipped with all the scientific instruments for alive of the most advanced achievement in. paint formulating paints to the exacting standards of manufacturing. Time-Tested Laboratories. GUARANTEE . . . The name Glidden on the label is a guarantee of qual ity. Furthermore, that quality is doubly assured by the fact that - all Glidden Products earn- the famous "Time - T.e st ed' ' Mark of Quality, which is recognized everywhere as ab solute. proof, of paint dependability. ARCHITEC,TURAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT GLIDDEN PAINTS ARE USED ON FAMOUS BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES THROUGHOUT AMERICA Local Representative for Glidden Paints MANUFACTURING .. . Back of Glidden products are the great resources of an organization with nearly seventy years of. manufac turing -experience. Immense buying power and large scale production with modern- ma chinery enable The .Glidden Company to market paint that represents the Maximum in qual ify at a minimum cost. . . . The Cilidden Company fnai-ntains an Architec tural Service Department, where paint-problems of the architect are handled by the Glidden'Architect rural Consuhant,whOkhas direct access to a modern finishing room where materials may be tested for practical use. The Architectural Consultant wel comes. at any time, an opportunity to co-operate with the architect-in solving painting problems. SERVICE . . . Glidden factories and wareA houses are located strategically throughout the United States and Canada. Delivery to any point on the American continent means no more than a short, economic haul, saving both time and . expense. /Because of tremendous paint sales, the's'e factories and ware houses maintain large complete stocks at all times. Glidden gives the architec|4he'ervice he demands. O'f.yMt-ht --The C,Ih !i1i' Cumi-iny I 1941-SWEET-00497 / RECOMMENDED GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS Suggestions to aid the specifications. If written insure th3t the architect in preparing complete painting into the specifications. will help t o painting work j's done correctly. 1. GENERAL PAINTING CLAUSE ... Be it under- 7. MATERIALS ... All materials coming under the vStood that the Instructions to Bidders and the Gen painting contract shall be delivered to the budding of eral Conditions applying on the General Contract in unbroken packages, bearing the Glidden name and >11- apply also on the paihting contract. label. Such materials should be used without any >d- adulteration, and^only with such thinning as called all 2. WORK TO BE DONE . . . The work required for in the manufacturer's directions. In case of ity under a painting contract includes the furnishing scaled packages, the seal should not he broken until ics of all materials, labor and equipment of every nature the contents are tc> lie used. Materials requiring, mix ith which may be required for the proper painting and ing shall he mixed on ihe premises All materials [or finishing of the building, all as hereinafter specified, must at all times he .subject to the inspection and of shown on the plans, or implied in either plans, or approval of the architect. specifications: that the work be complete in every respect unless definitely excepted by the' architect. 8. PROTECTION.AGAINST DAMAGE . . . The * painting contractor shall be .responsible for the con srG 3. WORK NOT INCLUDED IN THE PAINTING CON dition of the building in his charge. Due care shall cn TRACT; N. B. . . . At this point it is well to make a be taken while painting is in process to protect all ;he bill of exceptions showing exactly the surfaces portions of the building and also all materials be of which do not come under the painting contract: for longing to. or installed by. other contractors. on lty example, the back of interior wood trim, which has 9. PATCHING . . . Carelully patch and finish all been shop primed by others. nc- work injured, or marred from whatsoever cause, to cc. the satisfaction of the architect. Upon completion 4. PREPARATORY WORK . . - All surfaces to be ng painted shall be in proper condition before the work the entire job should be in perfect condition and ge is begun; that is. the surface shall be perfectly dry, free from defacements of any nature. on la clean and smooth. In case any work is defective, or 10. FIRE PREVENTION . . . Keep all oily rags or "he unsuitable for finishing, the painting contractor wa.ste in covered metal receptacles. shall notify the architect of the fact in writing. If ny the architect is not so notified, the painting contrac 11. CLEANING ... At the completion of work, re-' nt tor will be held solely responsible for the finished move all surplus materials, staging, rubbish, etc.; the condition of the work. clean off all paint, varnish, stains, etc., from floors, al glass, walls, hardware, etc., and leave the premises um 5. SAMPLES. N. B. . . . In case it will be necessary in perfect condition, acceptable to the architect. for the proper completion of the work to match cer tain samples, the architect shpuld at this point fill SUMMARY . . . No paint, varnish, or other finish in his requirements as to samples which will serve should ever be applied to a surface containing mois les as standards to be matched in finish, color, etc. ture or bearing scale, rust, dirt, grease--or to any are surface not clean and ready to paint. ,, tes 6. WORKMANSHIP . . . All work under this con Any possible alkalinity in plaster, cement, or con :an tract shall be executed only by concerns of standing crete surfaces must be neutralized. nic approved by the architect. All work shall be made Neutralize the alkali by giving the wall a wash coat `of perfect in material, workmanship and finish. AH with a solution of-two to?three pounds of zinc sul re- work shall be done by skilled mechanics. No work phate to a gallon of water. es. shall be done under conditions of weather, or tem AH nail holes, cracks, etc., must be properly filled ds. perature, unsuited to good work. with linseed oil putty. 194X-SWEET-00498 f. 12 ii INDEX TO SPECIFICATIONS iriliitrrUiriil Sfirt-ifications Serlittn KA " J f EXTERIOR FINISHES WOOD SIDING Base-Coat ) Endurance House Paint 1 Old Work Ripolin Enamttl................... Titap-O-Zinc .............. Euston White Lead.......... WOOD SHINGLE SIDING AND ROOFS Endurance Shingle Stain. Old Work ....... Spec. No. A .4 Page No. COMPOSITION ROOFS Endurance Roof Coating EXTERIOR WOOD SURFACES (VARNISHED) Glidden Oi! Stains .... Gliddenspar '................... h S PORCHES WOOD FLOOR>v Porc-h and Deck Paint. f> WOOD CEILINGS Gliddenspar S CONCRETE. STUCCO AND BRICK Liquid Cement Coating Old Work ..................................... 7 7A CEMENT AND STUCCO DRY POWDER PAINT .6 DRIWALI. {for Dampproofing and Slainprooling) See Fde' Indetf STRUCTURAL STEEL AND METAL ORNAMENTS .Liquid Red I-ead I ` Nev A-Rust 1 Glidtite Galvanized Iron Primer g . 10 Aluminum Paint Metallite..................... ... 6 7 .7 GALVANIZED IRON Glidtite Galvanized Iron Primer 10 .7 SMOKE STACKS. PIPES AND OTHER HOT SURFACES Smoke Stack Black ........................... 11 .... METAL HOOFS Tinners Red................................................... 12 Nev-A-Rust ........ .................................. 8 GUTTERS. DRAINS AND FLASHINGS Tinners Red... ... ... . 12 RIPOLIN ARCHITECTURAL ENAMEL NEW EXTERIOR WORK Base-Coat ' Exterior Ripolin First Coater ;.......... 13 .................. Exterior Ripolin Enamel ! 8 NEW INTERIOR SOFT WOOD Ripolin Enamel Undercoater / Ripolin Enamel. ^ a NEW INTERIOR SAPPY WOODS Ripolin Enamel Undercoater i Ripolin Enamel \ 0 NEW INTERIOR OPEN-GRAINED WOOD Glidden Paste Wood Filler Ripolin Enamel Undercoater Ripolin Enamel . j 16 INTERIOR WALL FINISHES Spec. No. Page No. PLASTER WALLS (ROUGH AND SMOOTH) AND WALL BOARD FLAT WALL FINISHES * Spteed-Wall Flat ..........................................17 .................... 8 'S'EMI-GLOSy WALL FINISHES " Speed-Wall Semi-Gloss ........................... 19 .................... 8 GLOSS WALL FINISHES Speed-Wall Gloss....................................... 20 .................... 9 Old Work ........................... .........................21 .................... 9 Ripolin Enamel ..........................................20-A............... 9. Canvas Covered Walls ........ -..................... T...................... 9 WOOD PANEL WALLS Endurance Wood Stains ) Wearette Varnish t....................... l ................ Liyft-Rub ................................................ 22 . Q y 9 INTERIOR WATER THINNED PAINTS Reflect-O-Lite SoyaProtein Pa'ste Paint Ad-El-Ite Hygenic Kalsomine (Cold Water)........................... ._ Ad-EI-Ite Hygenic Kalsomine' (Hot Water) Texture Wall Finish........ ... 9 9 9 9 FACTORY INTERIOR WALLS Spray-Pay-Lite............ ...... ....................................... Pfi-namel.......................................... .30 ,. 9 9 INTERIOR FLOOR FINISHES OPEN-GRAINED WOOft Floorette Varnish........ ..................... 24 ......... Old Work ............................... . 25 . Rapid-Cote Varnish..................... SOFT WO<3d (Stain) ....................... 10 . ;o .10 Endurance Wood Stains I Floorette \........................................ 10 NATURAL WOOD FINISH (New Wood) Glidden Paste Wood Filler....................... 26 . Floorette Varnish ................................ f.,26 '........ 10 10 PAINTED WOOD FLOORS Florenamel ) New Work 1 '...........................................l ......... 10 INTERIOR PAINTED FLOORS Old Work........................................................ 28 ......... .10. GYMNASIUM FLOORS New Work ..................................................... 29 ......... .10 Penetrex ......................................................................... .10 CONCRETE Pli-namef....................................................... 30.......... '..........10 Florenamel; Concrete Floor Dressing..30.................... 10 Masticrete................................... 11 INTERIOR WOOD TRIM FINISHES . HARDWOOD (Stain) Endurance Wood Stains' ? ,. ' Wearette Varnish J....................... 31....................11 Lik-A-Rub Varnish .................................................. 11 Gliddenspar Varnish............................. '. 11 Rapid-Cote Varnish.................................................. 11 MISCELLANEOUS FINISHES RADIATORS Chromarized Primer } __ Metallite \ ................................ 35 ,, 11 Jap-A-Lac Gold and Aluminum....................................... ..11 SWIMMING POOLS ............................................... ^.......................11 BARNS AND FARM BUILDINGS.............................1 11 1941-SWEET-00499 EXTERIOR FINISHES <17 "\ n WOOD SIDING . . GLIDDEN ENDURANCE PAINT (Prepared) is as nearly perfect a paint as it is possible .to manufac ture. It is a ready mixed, ready to use House Paint, which combines the long wearing qualities of lead with the film hardening qualities of zinc. Glidden Endurance Paint (Prepared) works easily, covers well, resists wea* and weather, has extreme durability, leaves a good uniform' surface for repaint ing and costs less than j>thcr house paints when measured by years of\ervite. Recommended a's .the perfect finishing coat in twocoat painting systems, when used without thinning over Glidden Base-Coat as a primer at a spreading rate'of about 550 square feet per gallon so as to secure the proper film thickness on finished job. It is a good practice to tint the Base-Coat with Pure Colors in Oil to approximate shade of finishing coat when colors other than white are used for the last coat. Glidden Endurance Paint cover# approximately 400 to 425 square feet per gallon, 2 coats. BASE-COAT--New wood should be primed with Glidden Base-Coat. The use of this specially pre pared first coater eliminates blistering and peeling, and insures longer wearing and better finished resultson any kind of wood, particularly the porous, resinous and sappy types. For a two-coat system, it is a good practice to tint the Base-Coat with Pure Colors in Oil to approximate shade of finishing coat when colors other than white are used for the suc ceeding C.ql'fs. Base.Coart covers approximately 300 s<;uare feet per gal'Von, 2 coats. ~ .New Work, Spcrificntion 1 ^ 1st Coat*- Glidden Base-Coat applied as it comes in the container. (Under no condition should this material be re duced.) Allow 72 hours to dry. NOTfe: After the priming coat h^s dried thoroughly, putty all nai! holes, cracks, etc. with a first quality linseed oil putty. ^ 2nd Coat--Brush on coat of Glidden Endurance Paint (Prepared) thinned with a pint of turpentine to each gal lon. Allow this coat to dry 72 hours or more. 3rd Coat--A well brushed out coat of Glidden Endurance Paint (Prepared) as it comes in the container. Old Work ^- < Specification 2 The surface to be repaihted shall be dusted free from all foreign matter, loose paint removed by wire brushing and scraping, and rust removed from all eaves, downspouts, or flashings. Loose boards or siding shall be .xenailed and repairs made to siding over drip caps and window and door headers. The. open spaces around door casings, wqj^dp.W&>aod .corner boards shall be puttied. " JsfCoat--Apply Base-Coat over the entire surface, work ing it welljinto all spots that have become bare. (Alter nate:--If Base-Coat is not available reduce Glidden En durance Paint (Prepared) with one quart of linseed oil and one pint of turpentine to each'gallon for application to the south and west sides of the house and with one quart of turpentine and one pint of linseed oil for the east and north sides.) 2nd Coat--This final finishing coat shall be Glidden En durance Paint (Prepared) as it comes in the container.. TITAN-O-ZINC is made with titanatcd pigments with great hiding qualities and a brilliant whiteness. This paint carries no lead and the*hazard of lead poison ing is eliminated. It is, particularly suited to farm painting where cattle and other farm animals may gnaw at' painted surfaces. TUan-O-Zinc is offered as an alternate to Glidden Endurance Paint (Pre pared). Titan-O-Zinc is recommended in smoky districts where fumes are prevalent. It is regularly supplied only in white but may he colored asviesired by adding Glidden Pure fcolors in Oil. Titan-O-Zinc covers approximately 400 to 425 square feet per gallon. 2 roat'-. _ * Specificatittn .`t Same as Specification i subsl^tuhn^ Glidden Titan 0 Zinc in place of Glidden Kndurame Paint (Prepared) in second and third coats. RIPOLIN ENAMEL. .'Sim- llipnlm Sim-1 ion----Spi-rffication Hi) EUSTON WHITE LEAD IN OIL--Euston White Lead, is pure carbonate of lead made by a secret patented process that controls its whiteness and fineness, which in turn governs its unusual spreading capac ity and ability to produce more paint peV hundred pounds. \ Euston Whit'e Lead is superior in every way. Com parison tests with Euston and other nationally known brands show that Euston is much whiter and more opaque, and that it is smooth, free from coarse particles and unexcelled in hiding power! For weathering, two panels were tested, one with Huston Lead, and one with another lead, both exposed to the weather, facing south at a 45* angle for the same length of time. The panel covered with Kuston Lead was solid and smooth. .The other panel was worn, rough and, unsightly. For a test of suspension, Euston and a competing brand-were both mixed with the same amount of oil and placed in test tubes/ After waiting a certain' number of days the competing lead had settled 20', while Euston White Le.dd had settled only 7'. --an absolute proof of fifteis*-grind, better fl'ow(> better covering power! Furnished in three forms:. Heavy Paste ; Soft Paste; and All-Purpose. (Specifications furnished on request.) WOOD SHINGLE SIDING AND ROOFS ENDURANCE SHINGLE STAINS are high grade opaque stains used to. ^prevent warping, curling, splitting and general decay of the wood as well as supply permanent and decorative color. Brushing: Endurance Shingle .Stains cover approxi mately ISO square feet per gallon, 1st coat: 200 square feet per gallon. 2nd coat. Dipping:--Two-thfrds dip on 1000 shingles will require approximately 3 gallons of Stain. f 1941-SWEET-00500 11 EXTERIOR FINISHES (Confd) New Work. Spi'ifficaiHtn t- 1st Coat--Dip two-thirds of the length of the shingle into Endurance Shingle Stain of consistency supplied by Gli(` den./, Stack loosely to allow proper penetration and dryin 2nd Coat--After shingles are laid apply one full brushing coat of Kn'durance Shingle Stain as it comes in the con tainer. Old Work "SK old work Endurance Shingle Stains can be appiitd by -erfnerftfcp'ushing or spraying although the brushing applica tion is recommended. Particular care shall ne exercised to see that ail portions, particularly the edges of the shingles, are `well coated. t Two coats are recomn^ndecFand in such intrtances the first coat shall bi reduced 25'. w>h raw linseed oil. COMPOSITION ROOKS . . . ENDURANCE ROOF COATING is a pure asphalt suitable for reconditioning and waterproofing all types of composition roofs. Insures protection against water, weather, alkali, common acids,-gases, fumes, etc. Applied with regular roof brushes. EXTERIOR WOOD SURFACES (Varnished) Including-Porch Ceilings. Doors. Trim. Etc, GLIDDEN OIL WOOD STAINS are jiermanent, non fading pigmented stains that require but little wip ing and are recommended for all exterior work. Glidden Oil Wood Stains cover approximately 300 square feet per gallon, 1 coat. GLIDDENSPAR te recommended as the finest varnish' available today for either interior or exterior use. It is made from bakelite and synthetic type resins which-are the latest developments in varnish re search and manufacture. Gliddenspar is pale in color, will not turn white from water, and is impervious to-alcohol. Specification : Ist'Coat--After sanding wood to a smooth surface, brush' on a coat of Glidden Oil Wood Stain. Wipe off excess stain wittv-a sott cloth. .Allow' 24 hours to4hy. 2nd Coat--(Open grained wood only) Sand and fill with Glidden Paste Wood Filler reduced as needed with tur pentine or naphtha. Wipe before Filler becomes hard, -ubbing across grain and harxl enough to force the Filler nto the pores and remove excess. 3rd Coat--Brush on one coat of. Gliddenspar Varnish in the consistency as supplied by the manufacturer affd allow to diy. . 4th Coat--(Same as 3rd Coat.) NOTE: Don't use Shellac - anywhere in a schedule em bracing Synthetic Varnishes. rd Cp<tr--Allow 48 hours for drying and apply a full coat of Gliddfen Porch add Deck Paint as it comes in the con- tainer. '. -, CONCRETE, STUCCO and BRICK ... LIQUID C'J^iENT COATING is for dampproofing andlrendering uniform exterior surfaces of concrete, stygeo, etc. ^ It' is composed of pigments and specially prepared oils, selected because of their ability to produce an extremely durable and water resisting surface. In sixty days it weathers to a semi-gloss finish resem-^ bling concrete in texture and appearance. v Liquid Cement Coating covers 300 to S00 square feet per gallon depending on the porosity- and texture of the sur face,''"' - ' New Work, Specification 7 * Jst Coat--To each gallon of Glidden Liquid Cement Coat ing add one pint of Glidden Liquid Cement Mixing Liquid and brush well into-the surface. -Allow 36 to 4fc hours.to dry. 2nd Cntf^-Brush on a coat of Liquid Cemc.it Coating as it conies jn the container. Allow 72 hours f.'>r drying., 3rd Coat--One additional coat brushed on' evenly. Old Work. Specification 7.1 Remove all loose paint from old surfaces. Touch up bare spots with Glidden's Liquid Cement Coating that has been thinned.25CJ with Liquid cement Mixing Liquid. 1st Coat--Apply one coat of Liquid Cement Coating, of color Selected, to the entire surface'after having reduced it in the ratio of four to one with LiquM/Cement Mixing " Liquid. -' / 2nd Coat--The second coat shall'be liquid Cement Coat ing applied full body and brushed well onto and into the surface. ^ GLIDDEN CEMENT AND STUCCO PAINT--An ex terior water resistant wall coating developed to bring beauty and color to cement, stucco, brick, concrete and other porous masonry surfaces. Glidden Cement and Stucco Paint comes in dry powder form and. is mixed with water before appli cation It is- easy to mix and can be applied with a wide Dutch calcimine brush or spray equipment of the agitator type. .Comes in eight Ijrilliant colors and white. It also is especially adaptable for- use over basement interior concrete or brick walls. Complete specifications for application on request. WOOD PORCH FLOORS ... PORCH AND DECK PAINT is a wear-resisting, pro tective and decorative coating-for exterior porch floors. Porch anti Deck Paint covers 600 to 700 square feet per gallon, 1 coat. Specification 6 t 1st Coat--One brush coat of Base-Coat or Glidden Porch and Deck Paint thinned with one quart of pure fcnseed qil and one pint of pure turpentine to the gallon. 2nd Coat--After 72 hours, apply a full flowing coat of Glidden Porch and Deck Paint thinned with one pint of pure turpentine fo the gallon. STRUCTURAL STEEL AND METAL ORNA MENTS ... LIQUID RED LEAD is recommended wherever a shop coat of red lead is specified. It comes ready to apply, is extremely elastic, and is an excellent rust preventative. . , ___ NEV-A-RUST embodies every requirement of a high grade metal protective paint. It is the result of years of research and observation of the product in actual use. 6 1941-SWEET-00501 N rv-A-Rust covers f-00 t'o '00 square (ret per gallon. I coat. The combination of these two materials, if.applied as here after specified, will adequately protect all the coated metal of any structure-' ft om the destructive elements. NOTE: It is impossible to overestimate the need of an absolutely clean and rust-fice steel which must.be obtained by thorough sand blasting or u>ire biushmg. Sperifirft!ion fi * Shop Coat A prirping coat of Glidden Liquid Red Lead as it comes irt the container to be applied at the mill }\t afield Coat--A brush coat of Glidden Nev-A-Rust. of color selected, as it comes in the contarner. 2nd Fie^d Coat---'(Same as 1st FiekI Coat.) .NOTE; By alternating the colors of the material used m the Field Coats, tlpe aichitect sciur-s a color contrast be tween the coats which insures thorough,.workmanship on inspection. GRAPHITE LIQUID PAINT is recommended for u.-e on any metai surface. It is offered as an alternate to Nev-A-Rust for chose who prefer a graphite base paint for this use It*-. heat resisting qualities make it especially good for, painting chimneys, boilers, etc. SpeeifirationrFs. Same as Specification P- substituting Glidden Grapbne Liquid Paint (or Glidden Nev-A-Rust. METALLITE (Aluminum Paint) is a product of un usual covering and hiding ability excellent for all. exterior surfaces both hot and cold. It may be used as a priming coat to be covered with Glidden En durance Paint (Prepared) or other ei^rior paint 'orit may be used as a finish coat over GliaSen Nev-ARust or Base-Coat where an Aluminum finish-is desired. GLIDTITE GALVANIZED IRON PRIMER . . . The galvanizing process leaves on the surface of i:on` a film to which most paints will not adhere. It is therefore, necessary to prepare galvanized ir,on in a special way, no matter what the final coats may be. Spvi-tpention HI Apply a brush coat of the following solution: Dissolve 1 ounce each of Chlotide of Copper. Sal Ammoniac and Nitrate of Copper m 11 gallon ot waiei in an earthenware vessel. When dissolved add I oume oi Hydrochloric Acid. Allow 24 hours to dry and then use a Miti bru&fv to remove the powder which has formed. Follow immediately with one ioat of Ghdnte Galvanized bon Primer., Finishing mats should hr of Glxfien bn durance Paint (Pt^pareil). Nev-A-Rust -u other cxteimr .paint. f iV - l, SMQKE STACKS. PIPES ana OTHER HOT SURFACES ... SMOK/ST&CK BLACK is so Jprmulated that,,it wxtl bake hard to/lje metal, practically hecoti^X part of it and forming an excellent protective^fm. Spreifieution // Or.r C'o.T. -- Remove .ill gre.isc sp,,, jnd i"H>^it ma'Hi (tom the MKi.im and biusit on one heavy mr ot Glidden Smokc-^fita-1< Pd:uk ot a o.nsMcmy as supplied by the manufacturer. ' METAL ROOFS ... TINNERS RED is a popular sheet metal paint, {^r-- manent in' color and absolutely waterproof. ,I-t fs quick-drying and clastic: with-'.inds. rfgitl me^l bending tests. Covers approximately 7On square feet per gallon. ' c<>.^ S purification 112 Our Coat--Remove all rust, scale.- gi ease, dirt, etc. frbm the surface. Apply, one ma* or Tinnris Red as it i omes m the container. GUTTERS, DRAINS and FLASHINGS . . . TINNERS RKl) (See Above--See Specification 8.) RIPOLIN ARCHITECTURAL ENAMELS Fur Fine Exterior (trtil Interior F.tuuhel Finish RIPOLIN--Originally made in Europe, later .dis tributed in United States by Glidden. It is inter nationally known as a fine, durable enamel. The secret process by which it is manufactured, together with the aging of the essential oils, makes BLT Ripolin Enatfrel a super-product. It actually improves with age; there are numerous public building's and fine homes in the United States where 15 years of continuous service have not dimmed the lustre and beauty of Ripolin. d RIPOLIN is furnished in High Gloss, Semi-Gloss (Egg-shell) and Dead Flat White. .ny finish de sired between the High Gloss and Dead Flat can be obtained by intermixing in varying proportions. To obtain any of the lighted shades, White Ripolin may be tinted by the use of*pure color ground in Japan, thinning down the color with a small quantity of turpentine and adding slowly to the enamel until the desired color, is obtained. The addition of a large amount of coloring matter to obtain any of the darker shades is not recommended. We will supply darker shades on order. * Where Ripolinois to be used in colors. Ripolin Un dercoat tinted the sarrie shade as thc^finishing coat should be used. Ripolin of itself will show a perfectly smooth, even surface without brush-marks, but will not' cover irregularities in the under-coating. For this treason great care should be exercised to keep the working pots, brushes and surfa.ee to be worked on free from dust. .grit, or other foreign matter. For extremely fine work, where there are two coats of enamel to be applied, the first coat of enamel-shquld be rubbed with pumice rather than with sandpaper or steel wool. Do not thin the finishing coat of Ripolin. The ever increasing demand for a quicker-drying product resulted iin Q.D. Ripolin which .was de veloped after years of careful research. Q.D. 'Ripolin dries in a much shorter length of time-than BLT 7. ' ' : i%- 1941-SWEET-00502 'k > A RIPOLIN ARCHITECTURAL ENAMELS (Qoni'd) Ripolin but s.till retains all of its outstanding qualities. Q.D. Ripolin is manufactured in 18 washable, mod ern colors, carefully selected by authorities on archi tecture. and color harmony.. This enamel smooths away to a glossy, tile-like finish, free from brush marks and will give lasting* beauty to all sur faces where a high grade enamel finish is desired. NEW EXTERIOR WORK ... Exterior finishes on Ripolin enameled homes arc ex tremely durable with per-mangnev^of lustre and depth of beauty. A Ripolin sfurtoce because of its cnamel-Iike finish dols not hol'd the soot and grime! It cleans easily and always maintains extreme whiteness. Ripnliri First Coat covers .ipproxirn.itAy JOG square fpt't prr ii.ilhui. 2 coats. fcxtrnor Ripolin covers approximutely JoO square feet, 2 touts. Specification lit 1st Co.it--A priming coal r>f Glidden Fase-Co.it applied .without reduction as ,it comes irotti the container. Allow 72 hours lor drying. 2nd Co.it--A full coat of Exterior Ripolin First Ccfat. Allow 72 to 96 houis. lov drying. 3rd Co.it--Exterior Ripolin First Coat reinforced with l quart Exterior Gloss Ripolin to the gallon. Allpw 96 hours for drying. , 4th Cq.it--A good full coat of Exterior Gloss Ripolin as it conics Horn the container. NOTE: Third coat may be eliminated where cost is a vital factor. NEW INTERIOR SOFT WOOD . , . Specificalitut / / 1st Co.it--A priming coat of Ripolin Enamel Undercoat, thinned with 1 quart of raw linseed oil and V* pint of pure turpentine to the gallon. Allow 48 to 72 hours for drying. 2nd Coat--Full coat of Ripolin Enamel Undercoat. Allow overnight to dry. Jrd Coat--Full coat of Ripolin Enamel Undercoat. Sand paper this coat to a smooth surface. 4th Coat--Ripolin Enamel Undercoat reinforced with y3 gallon Gloss Ktpolin added to the gallon. Sandpaper lightly after drying. 5th Coat--A good flowing coat of Ripolin Enamel. This coat may be thinned with ' 2 pint of pure turpentine to the gallon. Allow 96 hours for drying; rub smooth with pumice' and water. - *th Coat^--A good flowing coat of Ripolin Enamel as it comes in the container. DO NOT THIN FINISHING COAT OF RIPOLIN. NOTF.-.' If expense is of phme importance. 2nd or 5th coats may be omitted, or, if desired, both. y NEW INTERIOR SAPPY WOODS . -- Specification /,> 1st Coat--A priming coat of Ripolin Enamel Undercoat, thinned with 1 \ 2 pints r*-raw linseed oil and 31 '3 pints pure turpentine to the gallon. Allow 48 to 72 hours for proper drying. Follow Specification 14 from this point. NOTE: After applying first coat, all woodwork should be thoroughly rubbed down with fine sandpaper or steel wool. NEW INTERIOR OPEN-GRAINED WOODS Specification 10 1st Coat--A coat of Glidden Paste Wood Filler should be. rubbed Well into the surface After this is dry and hard sandpaper the work thoroughly. 2nh Coat--A priming coat of Ri-polin Enamel Undercoat, thinned with 1 pint of raw linseed oil and 1 pint of pure spirits of turpentine to the gallon; sandpaper to a smooth surface after thorough drying. Follow Specification 14 from this point. INTERIOR WALL FINISHES PLASTER WALLS (ROUGH and SMOOTH) and WALLBOARD ... tienerai Instruction}: All wall surfaces should be carefully checked for "hot" spots, caused by excessive lime in the body coat. A litmus paper or phenolphthalein applied to those spots that indicate an alkaline condition should be used to prove whether such a condition exists. All Plaster on which "hot" spots appear should be washed previpus to the painting with a neutralizing solution made of at least 2 pounds of zinc sulphate dissolved in a gallon of water. Allow this application to dry thoroughly and brush all zinc crystals from the surface. New walls should be carefully pointed up before priming, cracks should be widened to at least *4", and filled flush to the surface with Glidden Patching Plaster. ' New Work. Specification 17 1st Coat--Interior Base-Coat reduced. 10Cr with naphtha or Speed-Wall Mixing Size to which has been added an equfd amount of Speed-Wall Flat in the color selected for finishing coats. Allow overnight to dry. v 2nd Coat--Speed-Wall Flat to 'which *4 of the same primer is added per gallon of Flat. Allow overnight to dry. Jrd Coat--Speed-Wall Flat as supplied by Glidden. SEMI-GLOSS WALL FINISHES ^ > SPEED-WALL SEMI-GLOSS is a quick-drying, lowlustre finish, highly recommended for use in hos pitals, hotels, public buildings, schools, apartment houses, offices and homes. It can be washed repeat edly and easily without harming the finish. Speed-Wall Semi-Gloss covers approximately 400 square feet per gallon on smooth plastef, properly primed on first coat. 500 to 550 square feet per gallon on smooth plaster. secoVd coat. FLAT WALL, FINISHES . . . SPEED-WALL FLAT is mahufactured in 16 modern pastel shades and white. It dries to a soft finish with a slight sheen that indicates its washability. Speed-Wall Flat covers approximately 400 square feet per gallon on properly primed smooth plaster. 1st coat. 450 to 500 square Leet per gallon on smooth plaster. 2nd coat. New Work, Specification 19 1st Coat--Apply Speed-Wall Interior Base-Coat reduced in the proportion of one pint of naphtha to the gallon. Allow overnight to dry thoroughly. , . , 2nd Coati-Speed-Waft Semi-Gloss as it comes, in the container. . . Allow overnight to dry. 3rd Coat--(Same as 2nd Coat.) 194I-SWEET-00503 INTERIOR WALL FINISHES (Cont'd) GLOSS WALL FINISHES . . . SPEED-WALL GLOSS is 'a high grade wall finish with easy -working properties and is very well adapted to kitchen and bathroom walls and other surfaces that must be washed or cleaned frequently. Speed-Wall Gloss covers approximately 400 square feet-per gallon on smooth plaster, properly primed. 1st Coat. S00 to 5S0 square feet per gallon on smooth plaster. 2nd Coat. New Work Specification 20 1st Coat--Apply Speed-Wall Inteiior Base-Coat. reduced in the proportion of one pint ot naphtha to the gallon. 2nd Coal--Speed-Wall Gloss as.it comes in the container} Allow overnight to dty. 3rd Coat--(Same as 2nd Coat.) Old Work. Flat, Semi-Gloss or Gloss All old surfaces shall be carefully cleaned free from grease, smoke and other foreign matter. Specification 21 Surface Preparation--Large cracks shall he filled with Glidden Patching Plaster and rhen sized with either Speed- Wall Interior Base-Coat or Shellac.. 1st Coat--Reduce Speed-Wall Interior Base-Coat 10"', with naphtha for a prime coat, ' 2nd and 3rd Coats-^Pollow Specifications 17. .19 and 20. RIPOLIN ENAMEL ... Specification 20.4 Surface Preparation--All plaster must be dry, clean and properly treated if there are indications of alkalinity. '1st Coat--Apply Speed-Wall Interior Base-Coat reduced 10",', with naphtha. 2nd Coat--A full flowing coat of GIo</s B. L. T. Ripolin anti Ripolin Undercoat mixed in equal parts. Allow 48 rivaurs to dry. * 3rd Coat--Apply J3. L. T. Ripolin (Gloss. Semi-Gloss, Flat) or Quick-Drying Ripolin full body and as received in the can. f CANVAS COVERED WALLS . . . SPEED-WALL FLAT--Follow same specifications as for New Plaster No. 17. . I WOOD PANEL WALLS .... ENDURANCE WOOD STAINS are penetrating stains which greatly enhance the natural beauty of all woods. They require ho wiping. Endurance Wood Stains cover approximately 1.000 square feet per gallon, 1 coat. Specification 22 1st Coat--A full coat of Endurance Wood Stain of the color selected. NOTE: On open-grained woods apply.a wash coat of shellac after stain is dry. Fill with Glidden Paste Wood Filler reduced, as needed, with turpentine. Wipe, rub bing across grain, as filler sets. Sandpaper to a smooth surface. Succeeding Coats--Two rmore coats of Wearette,Var nish, of a consiftency as supplied by Glidden, until desired finish is obtained. . NOTE: Flat Finish .. . . LIK-A-RUB dries with a rubbed or egg-shell effect without the expense of the very costly rubbing operation. Apply as a final finish coat after application of Wearette Varnish. METAL SURFACES Metal surfaces require-no priming. Use one or two'coats of Speed-Wall in the desired sheen just as it ponies from . the can. REFLECT-O-UTE SOYA PROTEIN PAINT Reflect-O-Lite, for distinctive interiors, is a semi paste paint. The vehicle is Soy# Protein, a water clear material with unusual hiding qualities that strengthen with age and permit the true color of the pigment to be'reflected without detraction or latn change of color. The pigment is specially processed Lithopone with exceptionally high hiding power. Water is the thinner. 1 gallon of paste makes t1 i gallons paint. Mixesu.casily ami quickly. Reflett-O-Lite is sell-sizing, quick diymg Has exceptional coverage (remarkably low cost per squat-foot applied). No objectionable .,Um heime. dunng after application. Quickly applied (either brush ,.i spray) Especially adaptable tor use over new'plastei--allow the walls to breathe and moisture to evapmate without harm ful effects. Colors: Terr brilliant, distinctive pastel shades'jead nine deep clean colors for direct application <>: mixing with white to secure unlimited unusual shades. Reflect-O-Lite colors will not fade and the white does not yellow with age. GLIDDEN TEXTURE WALL FINISH--A practical, durable and colorful finish incorporating the fine plastic qualities necessary to secure practically un limited textured effects on canvassed or bare plas ter walls and ceilings: brick and.concrete. For new work it affords treatments that give individuality to walls and ceilings and for use over old cracked or broken plaster or other irregular surfaces it is especially adaptable. Comes in white and eight attractive colors. Being in powder form it is- nec essary only to add water before application. AD-EL-ITE HYGIENIC HOT ^WATER KALSOMINE- A finish" of unquestioned quality, formulated and manufactured to produce a pleasing velvety finish at low cost. Can easily be washed off before re painting. Before application surfaces should he sized. Easily mixed and applied. Comes in white and eighteen soft, attractive colors. AD-EL-ITE HYGIENIC COLD WATER KAIiSOMINE-- An exceptionally durable, inexpensive, quality fin ish. Can easily be washed off before -repainting. Surfaces to be kalsomined should be sized before application/ Easily mixed and applied* Comes in white and eighteen bright, cheerful colors. FACTORY INTERIOR WALLS . . . SPRAY-DAY-LITE--Ar unusual mill white in either Semi-Gloss or Gloss which will coyer arjy surface no matter how smoky or bl^ck, in one coat: be free from sags, runs, chipping or peeling on solid sur faces: wash like tile: give three to eight years service. Suitable for use on wood, concrete, brick or steel. -. Spray-Day-Lite is made in three forms: (1) Regular for all surfaces under ordinary conditions; (2) Fume-proof for use where chemical or otherTumes which tend to dis color the painted surfaces are present; (3) Fungi-proof for use where dampness or other conditions create mold. etc. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON REQUEST 1941-SWEET-00504 INTERIOR FLOOR FINISHES OPEN-GRAINED WOOD . . . FLOORETTE VARNISH is the highest grade of floor varnish manufactured: heavy body: extreme full ness; high gloss: waterproof: scufTproof. and extremely elastic. Formulated with latest types of synthetic resins. Floorett y.arnish <overs approximately 400 square feet per gallon, 2 coats. New y^ork Specification - / 1st Coat A lull coat of Endurance Wood Stain of4color selected. 'rid Coat--(Open grained woods only). A brush coat of Glidden Kudin anc" Paste Wood Filler, thinned with tur pentine nr naphtha to the proper consistency. Remove ah excess filler by tubbing across the grain. ,!rd Coat--Floorette Varnish reduced 10 % with turpen tine. Succeeding Coats To be Floorette Varnish, applyihg necessai y number to get desired results. Allow 24 hours between each coat., 0 , Old Work The surface shall be cleaned free from dust, dirt, wax and all other loteign mattei. as well as being perfectly dry. Poitions ot Horn surfaces that, have become worn, such as at door entrances, shall be carefully washed and bleached to i etnove stains. Specification 2.7 Surface Preparation Make as many applications of di luted stain as may be necessaiy to match the color of the floor surface. Open grained woods shall be filled. All stained and filled spots shall receive an application of Glidden's Floorette reduced 10' i with turpentine. 1st Coat The entire floor suiface shall receive*one coat of Glidden's Flooictte teduced 10-' with turpentine. 2nd Coat After the Hist coat has dried 24 hours apply one lull flowing coat ot Glidden Floorette without re duction. * NATURAL WOOD FINISH (New Wood) Specification 20 1st Coat--A full coat of Endurance Wood Stain of color selected. 2nd Coat--(Open grained woods only). A brush coat of Glidden Endurance Paste Wood Filler, thinned with tur pentine or naphtha to the proper consistency. Remove all excess filler by rubbing across the grain. 3rd Coat--Floorette Varnish reduced 10" with turpentine. Succeeding Co'at'S--T(T"l3e"-'Fl'0Weite Varnish, applying necessary number.-to get desired results. Allow 24 hours between each coat. RAPID-COTE is a quick-drying All-Purpose Varnish that can be substituted for Floorette in any of the floor finishing specifications. SOFT WOOD (Stain) ... (Siiiih ` us SiMvificulion 21 omitting llir 2ml of f'usle Wood Filler) * PAINTED WOOD FLOORS ... FLORENAMEL is a sanitary, extremely tough-coat ing for interior floors: will withstand hard v?ear and repeated washings; made in a wide range of popular colors. Florenamel covers approximately 500 squafe feet per gallon. 1 coat. ' * New Work, Specification 27 1st Coat Glidden' Florenamel. of color selei cted by the architect, reduced with one pint of turpei tine to the gallon, Allow overntght to dry. # 2nd Coat- Glidden Florenamel as it comes in the con tainer If additional coats' are\desirable. allqjw overnight to dry between coats. INTERIOR PAINTED FLOORS Old Work Specification 28 The-surface shall be cleaned free from dust. dirt, wax and all other foreign matter, as well as being perfectly dry. Portions of floor surface that have become worn shall re ceive a coat of Florenamel in the color selected, which has been reduced 10% with turpentine* Finishing Coat The entire floor'surface shall receive one coat of Florenamel applied *in the consistency found in the can. * i GYMNASIUM FLOORS-. . . New Work, Specification 2*) i 1st Coat- Apply Glidden Gym Ffoor-Varnish liberally to 'impregnate entire surface. After first coat has dried for 20 minutes Temove any excess materia) remaining on the surface by wiping. Allow to drypvernight and buff lightly with steel w'ool. . ` 2nd Coat--Glidden Gym Floor Varnish similarly applied. PENETREX--A penetrating type of finish for floors. It affords unusual protection against staining and discoloration as well as imparting wearing qualities. This product penetrates deeply and seals the pores of the wood. It is best applied by brushing on to the surface liberally and then removing by wiping off any excess that stays on the surface for mqre than 15 minutes. A Wood surface should be carefully sanded and made smooth before applying the var nish and a light mossing with steel wool is advis able between coats. - CONCRETE FLOORS . s. . PLI-NAMEL has Pliolite as it$ basic ingredient. It is recognized as a long wearing finishing material for cement floors, for resistance to mo.isture, alkali and acid. It is very tough and will withstand hard wear. Specification 30 Before applying Pli-namel, floors should be etched with a lO'.c dilute muriatic acid. This should be Temoved from the surface with water after 15 minutes. 1st Coat-- Pli-namel requires no primer. Brush on one coat of Pli-namel. reduced 25^1 witR mineral spirits, into the surface and allow to dry from 24 to 48 hours. 2nd Coat--Brush on. a coat of Pli-namel, as supplied by the manufacturer. NOTE: Two coats complete the average job; however, an additional coat, same as 2nd coat, may be added if required, aittoMlt 'hours of drying. FLORENAMEL OR CONCRETE FLOOR DRESSING may be used on concrete floors where cost is a vital factor. Use Speci fication No. 30. 10 t 1941-SWEET-00505 INTERIOR' FLOOR FINISHES (Cont'd) 11 MASTICRETE is an excellent, economical product for patching or resurfacing floors, and is particu larly good for repairing concrete floors in' factories, warehouses and basements, and on sidewalks, load- ing platforms, runways, etc. It can be applied in any thkkness--works down to a feather edge--and will bond securely to any dean, firm surface. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON REQUEST v INTERIORS WOOD TRIM FINISHES WOODWORK AND TRIM HARDWOOD (Stain) ... GLIDDENSPAR is recommended for interior work c::josed to severe conditions, such as window sills, bars and furnishings of hotJs, clubs, restaurants, etc. and wherever a long oil Garnish is required which will pot turn white from water: that is alco hol proof and wear and weather resisting. WEARETTE VARNISH is a high grade varnish for the finest interior use. It is light in color, extremely elastic, and durable. Wearette Varnish rovers approximately 400 square feet prr nation. 2 coats. RAPID-COTE VARNISH is a new synthetic, four hour varnish that dries rapidly, staying wet just long enough to permit free brushing, and that does not show brush marks or laps. It is absolutely .water-proof,-^patejn color, elastic and very durable. It was primarily developed for floors and is cap able of resisting the wear and abuse to which floors are subjected, consequently, it qualifies as 'a fine finish for anv interior work where a quick-drying varnish is required. New Work. Specification il 1st Coat One coat of Endurance Wood Stain, of color selected. 2m] Coat After Stain is thoioughly dry. apply ^,>.u of puie Shellac, that has hecn thinned SO . with ahohol .<rd Coat--(Open grained wood only) Hiush a m.i? < t Glidden Knduiancc Paste Wood FJln thinned uuh,uu pnuinc or naphtha 'to the proper ,.otisp.tcm y. Rub ofi excess Filler, wiping across the Allow |H ;o 24 hours foi drying, and then sandpaper thoroughly to .i strujoth surface. Smieedmn Coats--To be Weafette V.nnidi. Apply two nr more coats to pet de*bi ed i esult s'allowing 24 to .it, houi s diying tintc between u>ats. NOTE: Wcarcttc Varnish may be rubbed down in a dull finish after drying 72 horns. LIE-A-RUB. A flat finish that dries with a rubbed or egg-shell effect without the expense of the vei y costly' rubbing.operation. Apply as a final finish c<>. application of Wearette Varnish. Lik-A-Rub cavers approximately 400 square feet pet nation. 2 coats. Old Work. Specification .12 After thoroughly denning the surface and allowing u to dry. all chipped, sciauhed. stained or bare spots sfiall !>< touched up with a stain matching the color ot tlie original 1 finish. After such patches have been dried `they shall receive a coat of shellac. Finishing Coat The entire surface shall receive two coats of Gliddenspar or Werrettc, allowing 24 horns between coats for thorough drying. Flat Effects If a flat or rubbed finish is desired, the first coat shall be Glbl'Ien's Wearette followed with a final c?r finishing coat of I.ik A Rub. MISCELLANEOUS FINISHES RADIATORS . . . METALLITE dries with a film that closely resembles aluminum-metal. It is heat-resisting and-specially adaptable to' radiators. Covers in one coat and dries to a smooth surface ahd will not collect,dust or dirt. CHROMATIZED PRIMES, as a radiator primer, has g<ood ad hesion for the metal and unusual rust-inhibiting qualities. Specification .15 1st Coat--Brush on a coat of Chromati/ed Primer in the consistency supplied by Glidden. Allow overnight to dry. 2nd Coat--One coat of Metallite. NOTH: Metallite is supplied in a compartment can and it is important that the powder be wet! dispersed in the vehicle before application of the material. JAPA-LAC GOLD AND ALUMINUM give a metallic finish ami are suitable for use on hot surfaces. SWIMMING POOLS . . . Past experiences in the finishing of swimming pools have.demonstrated the necessity of treating each pool as an individual case. If the architect will supply all the facts that the painter has to consider. The Glidden Company Architectural Service will recommend a specifica tion that will cover the finishing of any type of swimming pool. BARNS AND FARM BUILDINGS . . . (Sec Specification /) 194X-SWEET-00506 GLIDDEN ( QUALITY Since 1870, GLIDDEN-Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers and Enamels have been known for their fipe quality. NOW--that quality is doubly --^ured to paint buyeps*by me fact that all outstanding GLIDDEN' i I 'roducts carry the famous "TIME-TESTED'' trademark, which is recog nized everywhere as absolute proof of dependable quality in Paints. THE GLIDDEN COMPANY National Headquarters CLEVELAND, OHIO Factories and Branches in Principal Cities Throughout America 1941-SWEET-00507 18 O'BRIEN VARNIltf wfed SINGS^875 CHICAGO IIL I' ll Sn'i'lti 'IV.il ,v,H Avenue. WA5MIN01 ON d c , .' ; Hi s mo i-i n 'w Mor jf.Ai'Ot is \Ofjrj H,r-I MIlAVAUKf E. WIS. 2." 10 Nailti Th.nl Slrcet V- The.Coititfany M iiiiu I'.'u'In ri-rs "I \ u m.^iio. ;ml vlKtnK.'l> since' 1X75. i'icnuvr> in 1 iic ii-\v!*iune-ill ui washable llai wall paints. ilii- synthetic iv-tn- and lately-inventor- <n patented THieftYu>K yvi1 Tung < >il. A )' I'.rivn I'ainls arc iilij \cr-'.iHv- respected 1v decorator- and experienced painter- n.r hiigh tpiaiity and dependability. n ew YO'ftK. N Y . 33 Efist 20,t>i"sf/cat " OMAhA. NEB., 2511 Qumirag, Strtjcf KANSAS CITY, MO.. IS 19 Trocsr'Avertuej. 'i. BALTIMORE.`MD., Maryland Avenue of Zllfit S^edjl Service ** *i > Special technical advice <ui any'particular painting job which presents umtMtal problems will be. gladly fur- pished t>iv re|tie-t. Special ppuels showing particular finishes nr pane'ls a.H...e...m.. .p..t..i.n..g. si'"to d*ev"el'op".-s` ome .p.e..w.. *t'i n" - ish will >e made up h>r any architect repuestii% them. w hh< ait atie < iblimtl nm. T: ~N J O'Brien Keyed lint* cnvrf I he entire ,*.*fn|nr. ev.hec.I ~. nntke the niiivinmtn mimher `>1 oimhiwitinni possible, C'C NEW KEYED PAINT COLORS Xometihug entirely n'ew in paint, O'lhacti \\ all and \V<nn 1 u <it'K Tints are scientifically (.wo/ ,l'tn' perfect harmony and contrast in combination. ( >n)4i'a'ry paint colors do not combine properly because they were hapha/ardle .-elected. I'.tch OT.rieti lint tperl'ectU' Ke\ed. for hannom' with other ( i'1'.rieiV tint-. Xew and absolutely correct color scheme- are ea-v tor anyone to select. M'Diien Paints fujilaL, |.,itoi.t.-i!, I'lC-.-Uirunk Titerimitjynl Th u s <>il. making 'ill ni iliffi-mu from any ulller [iai.nl-. av'.'iitalitc.. They are li ['eiiil.ilile. waterproof. They look better, luiiserl1 m- GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS *" Interi<j(' Woodwork Xew w<>od -lull a- inileil -immili New Stucco--Should a-jiv six moruhs before i>niutir%. .imi ilti-toi ! t. i > |mait me. Ik lull' tin pi tintnta 'm; all Knotat I sap -it! ak - -hall o 11 n e a I Inti c-ai of shell.ic. After print- iiio all il.m- an.I Jeieei- -hall !< ne.ilU pUtln- ami -ainled sini.i'.ih. Ml -urfac'* iu 'i i\inv nioie ilt.cn one coat of. uianu! i t v.nridi gai-l la c.nvl tillv -allile-l helweiii co.-it-. kutliUeling mu-i not he ilone wlieii ollur Contractor- are working ainl i 11 .nine a tk.w . ,f ilu-l. New Plaster Xew pin-u t -hoiild he need at hast *i da\ < I-, i-.n I'aminie. Iteime |.imtiti;-:. alt ei.ieh- -hall he lille<l wait palihiiie jila-ler. * New Brick Work Mh -l li.ne a wiek in <11>" wiathei I< f il i- j-amlt <1. Metal Work--Mu m he cleaned thoroughly itf all dirt, tfil, . j;rea>e, n.i-t, or -calc. Exterior Painting--XfuM.iuit t>e done in wet weather, jw while dew i< on the surface. Temperature-must.he nUn e fib'.J'\ ] hi-fection for coiisiMielion defects* (|j,,>o>e juiiits, itniimper ; iuy. etc.) whieh tni|;ht cause. interior nujjsture pressure ami subsequent peelitijr imi-i l>c made hy the paintinjt contractor and such defectsj if ativ. reported to. the arehiteet. Tinting Prime Coats --Where the. final-coat on any s^rlacc is to he a coat-must liyhl I'ului', tin-jiext-to-la-t he timed with oil colors to ta.iat of primer itf frh| approxifrxite the cctfor H<oi the fuiiish eoat. '' PARTICULAR SPECIFICATIONS \ Exterior Painting The T.T.O. System for Exterior Finishing - This has heeii earefulh Worked out to e<>\er every tiortnal case in ex tern.: j-aintm^. Il tepre-ent- niany u'wrs of experifiicc and le-e.ireh- pins the j;r<at uaterprnolini: and wiatitiy advanlaces made Im.x-ilile hy n-inu exterior linishe- tnadi' with Thermo, lv /i d 'I'une'* lVil. Back Painting Wherever possible, back painting of new silling is imlie-it.uingly i ee. .mnn n.li-il a- [naeiieuliy po*itive in-nranee again-l paint trouble m later ieav-. (>ue coal of ( i'|'.rieii`s T.T.O. .\inmimim: l.'aint -houM he u-i d, a- the la-t eoat in Specification \'o. 1. Tint to a pastel shajlC- if desired. * - ^ New Brick, Stucco, Concrete-- No-. 3. Dull Paint Finish--Apply 3 coats: 1 yoat Obrien's. Xo. 701 (dear) size rcduee<l withWi gal. Mineral Spirits, or rurpi'niifie. to ea'ch gallon oi Si/e. Allow to dry overnli{ht; then ripply 1 coat T.T.O. White Primer; finish with 1 coat T.T.O. Dull White (tinted if desired). No. 4. High Lustre Paint Finish--Substitute O'Brien's T.T.O. I'aim in the color desired as the last'coat in Speeifica-, tion Xo. d. New Shingles-- New Work-- No. 1. High LustremFJnish-^.\j_<u\\ d coats; 1 coal O'l'rieti's 1V I 'eilet raiine rriniine Oil. '\l mv TTi dry at lea-i -IS hours m uni d iniintine weather: ! coat OT.rien's T.'l'.O, White ti'rinier. Allow to dry thoroughly: 1 eoal O'l'rieti's T.T.O. I'aint. Y.Vi-: If ilf funl i'nt"r i- n> I.,- :i . 1 :it 1, Iirnixn nr ikirk ei'i-i'ii. lie' s ,.(i,ih ] 'Ml III tin il.'il. . im ,'ln.ti .hull!.I I" Ii.ill .ill.l-lt.,1 f IIIIM 111',* nf T.T.O. \\ li Ur--t *| 11:i. x .in. I `I ,'t .< >. I '.11111 ol lli. idii -li ! < ..it i1 ulnr. No. 2. Dull Finish Snh-tiiuti (I'l'.iii T.T.n. Dull \\ liii<. No. 5?---Dull Paint Finish--Apply 1 coat O'Brien's T.T.O; White Primer; 1 coat T.T.O. Dull White (tinted il desired!). Wo.-6. Stained Finish--Apply 2 coats of O'Brien's Shingle Stain in the culm; selected. Allow 2 days'between coats for drying. New Metal Trim-- No. 7. High Lustre Paint Finish--Apply 2 coats: 1 thin coat O'Brien's red lead primer; l coat T.T.O. White Primer tinted ( approximate the finish color; 1'coal T.T.O.' I'aint. m 'anasSigrfs.'BafrAmMgC?-- 1941-SWEET-00508 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Makers oi PIGMENTS PAINT* VARNISHES METAL PRIMERS LEAD PRODUCTS STAINS ENAMEL* t LACQUERS ETC. w lO BOOK of specifications can ever hope to cover every eventuality, and accordingly * Tho Shorwin.Williams Co. believes that the greatest offering it has to give architects builders and contractors is service. 1,. We hope that any iiSCi* of those pages who nesds any further held advice, or suggestion, will refer to the Ijst of cities on the back cover of our Catalog. wherfc Sherwin-Williams offices are m^ntained. A telephone cell .to any o- these offices, will bring\ an experienced represbntdtj/o to your office promptly. 1 At its Cleveland . headquarters. The Wrwin-WiTiidrns Co. maintains a complete decorative service for customers or clients ho wish to make use of it.^Thcre is no charge for the service, and The> SherwinWilliams Decorative -Studios are prepared to make special suggestions, and furnish proper specifications for any house, apartment, church, school, theatre, or public building. If any architect, builder, or contractor wishes to avail himself of this service, all he needs to do is to write The Sherwin-Williams Decorative Studios, Cleveland. Ohio, outline his ideas or his problems, and give as ipuch information about the job at hand as is possible. Our experienced staff will promptly give him the help he needs, without obligation of any sort. 74 YEARS AGO. WHEN SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WAS YOUNG, the founders of the company adopt'd as a general rule the policy best described by the phrase "A Finish for Every Surface." and all the developments of the research and technical departments since that time have been guided and directed with that In mind. The result of this policy is that the complete Sherwin-Williams line is a lonq one. It embraces no? only those types of finisR^l generally accepted for architectural use, but a complete line of Industrial materials each de s < < signed and manufactured to do a particular job. There is a Sherwln Williams product for every surfa<.'* n h-.usn factory, mill, office Bu'ldmg, hospital, or any other type of structure. In addition Sherwln Williams offers t . the manufacturer special materials with which to finish the products of his factory , The do-dopmont <.,f such an extensive variety of materials has resulted in a fund of knowledge aid oxpor.enco on tn- t,f uur Technical Research Department, as to what various types of finishes will dc under varying conditions Almost always, when presented with a particular problem, a regular item in the iherwin Wilhams ilno can be found to satisfy all the given requirements. When a'regular item is not available, tne Technicol Department ,s always' prepared to develop new materials to meet these specific conditions. / WHAT THE 5-W NAME ON PAINT MEANS Briefly, the Sherwin-Williams name on a particular pamt means that all the Technical AdvicH^II. th<- practical tests, all the perfection in manufacturing progress, avail J able to the largest makers of paints and var wishes in the world, have been brought to bear upon the development and the manufacture of the product in the can. In other words, that special paint.-made for a particular use, and for a particular type of surface, is the best material that it is humanly possible to make for that purpose. < For when Mr. Henry Sherwin and Mr. Edward Williams founded the company years ago. they concluded that their materials would be quality materials--and the best quality materials that they could make, regardless 4 of any other consideration. That original policy has been strictly adhered to by the management of the company ever since. In specifying Sherwin-Williams products the architect may know that he is giving his client the best material that can be obtained for the purpose. 1941-SWEET-00511 Wi' / 1 |" iH WTfW--" PAiNti^ STRUCTURAL STEEL a "!? * >* ------- ({FINISHES (Continued) Pointing Structural SteeFand Ornamental Iron Pg-. Spec. Fi'nishiltr^ N^|Seftwe^d floors rv Sped Fast Frying maximum cxposure resistance .5 1 Stained and Varnished jj . '..' . 10 `z/i -L Slower Frying lower cost . . . . . . . :5 1 A Finishing New Softwood Floors , . Yer^e aiitiniie lavish ... ..... 5 2 Painted Finish . '................. ..... .. to i Painting Galvanized iron Finishing N^w Concrete Floors ^ J Fast Frying- maximum exposure resistance 53 Paintefl Finish- - ....... ^ . . 10 n /N Slower I >rying lower cost..................... . 5 3A Finishing Schoolroom Gym Floors also Stores, Painting Hot Surfaces .Warehouses, etc. . . . if. trt ' 26 . Stack.-, Hues, Pipes, etc...................................... Alternate (state dilTerenee )...................... . 54 5- 4 A Finishing Gymnasium Floors . . 10 26A Pointing Metal Roofs 'Finishing Ballroom Floors .... ro 27 Fasi Frying maximum res.stance .... 65 Finishing Discolored Jfard or Softwood Floors Slightly Slower Frying -cos!.- less, 6 5A Stained hnd Varnished ! .................................. .. if 28 Lowest eost applic;.! ieti...................................... ! b 5B Interior Woodwork--Stained and Varnished, PAINTING EXTERIOR SURFACES Open Grain Wood*, . Close Grain Woods . ...................... ..... it Wo u 30' Painting Exterior Wooden Surfaces Fur M.ixiiinpUjjSeia ice ami I 'ruled jun- - S U' I* 1 'ii'lemiaIci and S W !' Finish . Where Architect l.raw- Mixing to Uiscretion Interior Woodwork--Natural .Finish Open Grain Wood*.................................................. Close Grain Wood.' . . . . . . -N. . . b 6.` Interior Woodwork--Stained.ond Waxed , it 31 ii f t' I'aintiie-r ................................. Where Straight While Lend Finish is Fesired b 6A b 6B Open Grain Wood.' .................................................. ` C!o><'(train Woods . . . . . .. n 33 ii . 34 'Pointing Exterior Stucco Surfaces . Painting Exterior Brick Walls Wliet'e Flat Finish is Fesiivd . .Where Gloss Finish is Fesired . . Painting Exterior Shingle Wails Staining.Shincjle'Walls and Roofs . . Painting Porch Floors . . . Is Painting Canvas Decks Finishing Porch Ceilings "Natural Finish . .. Finishing Exterior Wood or Metal Trim Enamel Finish ......... b 7r b8 b 8A 7/ 7 % 10 7 " 11 37 ' 12 7 13 7 14* PAINTING AND ENAMELING INTERIOR WALLS AND WOODWORK Smooth! Sand .Finish, Textured Plaster, Compo sition Board or-'Canvas Covered Wails Washable FVat. Finish . . . ' v .... . Washable Ekg Shell Finish ........ Semi-Lustre Finish . . . . . Interim' Gloss Finish . . . . . ' . . , . 12 - 35 12 v :3'6 ' 12 37 i 2 38 Interior Walls/Any Type Heavy.Flat-'Wall Paint Finish". . , HighelstQuality Enamel Finish .. . .. Regular* Enamel Finish . . . '...................... Alternate--lower cost . . .'...................... , . ii*. 39 :.':40 12 : 4*r 13 ,41 A Interior Wood Trim ' . ' Highest .Quality Enamel Finish . . '. , 13 42 VARNISH FINISHES Exterior Woodwork--Stained and Varnished Open Grain Woods ^. Close Grain Woods .................................................. 10 15' 10 16 Exterior Woodwork--Natural Finish Open. Grain Woods . .................................................. 10 ` 17 Close Grain Woods ................................. ... 10 18 Finishing Hardwood Floors--Stained andVarnished Open Grain Woods.................................................... Clo.'t* Grain Woods ................................................. 10 10 19 20 Finishing Hardwood Floors--Natural Finish Open Grain Woods................................................. Close Grain Woods................................................. 10 21 to 22 interior Woodwork Enamel-Finish . . . Alternate--lower cost , PaintingcRadiators INDUSTRIAL INTERIORS Save-Lite White Paint ;for Industrial Interiors Three Coat'Work . '.................................. ..... gijjpwo Coat Work ........................................................ Save-Lite Hreatlior Flat White...................... Kent Save-Lite White. ....................................... Moisture Conditions^ . Repainting Old Work............................................. Fume ^ndltSons...................... .... 13 43 13 43 A 13 44 fe 13 f4 4$ M 45 A 4 'iM 1941-SWEET-00512 m . `S' 17 25 | The following specificafionf are -fnt<STrdd'-;t6;,J*:ove-r the 'ont-ire.jfield of ^dishing l exterior-floors.. walls and reefs and mlcsTtpr-fjob'rj, v/alls and V\.odv/dH. .For ^ckiHionaf information. _adortss THE GH&RWl/'l VVIUJAM.S CO... bepormcnt ;ierf ArcF!iectura\ Service, .101 Prospect Avenue' M.^V.. Cleveland, or any pf"the If Branches H'Jcd the baik'cover of ihiv:.Pat:aiog. . ` % mPAINTING STRUCTURAfcLl)' S< TEEL \ The adequate protection of structurfl steel required that the The function of the finishing coat or edats is to protect the protective'coating shall be as completely impermeable as priming coat, and the number of coats and nature of ma possible, to exclude water, air, or fumes from contact with terial used will depend upon the.conditions to which the the metal. surface is exposed.' i ^ The priming coat must: Sherwin-Williams MetSlastic is a highly elastic Graphite type of paint which affords excellent protection under the ide lasting adhesion or anchorage" to the metal. most severe weSTner conditions, tts quality,(nay be judged s' 2. Prevent corrosion by maintaining an inhibitive or by the fact that it has,.been the standard Sherwin-Williams . chemically basic condition a*t the metal surface. 3. Provide a hard, impervious film having sufficient elas ticity to accommodate itself to contraction and expan sion of the metal. recommendation-for field coats on structural steel fbr over thirty years. ' . % * In the recently-developed Kefn-Kromik and Kem-llastic. Sherwin-Williams has retained the fine qualities associated for many years with regular Kromik and Metalastic. but in Sherwin-Williams Kromik Metal Primer is a strong drying addition, by employing the latest developments in Syn Linseed Oil Primer, composed of Lead Chromate in com thetic liquids, it has been possible to obtain faster drying bination with substantial amounts of Red L^ad, White Lead, and maximum resistance to weather and corrosive fumes. Zinc-Oxide,, and Iron Oxide. Kromik Primer is noticeably * Extreme conditions of fumes and moisture require-particular easier to apply than Red Lead, is not affected by sulphur 46re in selecting the paint to be used, foe this reason." where fumes, and shows remarkable durability" wherp structural unusual conditions are anticipated, it is suggested that steel is permitted to stand long periods of time before be- specific recommendations be obt^Mbd from the Sherwln- ing recoafed. , Williams Department of Architectural'Service: SPECIFICATION^ FOR: PAINTING STRUCTURAL STEEL AND IRON , STRUCTURAL STEEL AND 1 ORNAMENTAL IRON Exterior and Interior fy'tixr-ih'fiiii!/; iitusiutwii )'t'.iiattyicc to c.<`f)Osure.)~ SHOP OR PRIMING COAT--Ketn-Kr'omik Primer, applied ;ic- cording to. manufacturers', directions. 't FIRST FIELD COAT--S-\V Kem-Klaplic, color selected. npplie.l according to piunufactunrs' directions. SECOND' FIELD COAT--S-W Krm-KlAstic. color selected, applied according to nisyuifac'turer.s' directions. 3 GALVANIZED IRON (frost ili'iiou/; />/(/..'/in ii iri i'rsishniri > n-i .'jiii.io'C.) .SHOP OR PRIMING COAT- -S-W Galvit.- Bn'mer. FIRST FIELD COAT--S-W Kcip-fDa.-iic, ridor -elected, applied';1 according to manufacturers." direction**. -SECOND.FIELD COAT--S-W Kem-Kla-iir, color -elected, ap' plied according to ninmifnctliters' drive; ions. - (Alternate to N.'4\ 3A GALVANIZED IRON : (Alternate to No. I) - . STRUCTURAL STEEL AND TA ORNAMENTAL IRON Exterior and Interior (Slower-drtfiuy; irss cilstlffy SHOP OR PRIMING COAT--Sj-W Kromik Metal Primer, ap plied according to manufacturers' directions. FIRST FIELD COAT--S-.W Metalastic color selected, applied ac cording1 to manufacturers' directions. SECOND FIELD COAT--S-W Metalastic, color ns selected,.ap plied according to manufacturers' directions. ORNAMENTAL IRON* -VERDE ANTIQUE FINISH Exterior or Interior SHOP. OR PRIMING'COAT--S-W Kromik Metal Trimer, ap plied according to manufacturers' directions. FIRST FIELD 'COAT--S \V P Tobacco Brown SECOND'FIELD COAT--Brush stipple with S W P Trimbrrte Verdas Green. (Sloi'xr th-yixuj; Ir-^x cosily.} sVlOP OR FIELD COAT-- S-W (ialvjte I'riuw-r. FIRS? FIELD. COAT--S-W Motalaslic, ^ color selected, applied according to manufaciutVi's' direction-. SECOND FIELD COAT--S-W Metalastic. color selected, ap plied according to .manufacturers' directions. m HOT SURFACES Stacks, Flues, Pipes, etc., Exterior and ^ Interior FIRSlfC'OAT--S-W Salamander Black, applied Tull body. SECOND COAT--S-W Salamander Black, applied full body. (Alternate to No. 4J '' mA HOT SURFACES "M Stacks, Flues, Pipes, etc.. Exterior and 0 Interior FIRST COAT S-W H.jKh-Heat Smokestack Brilliant Light Gray. SECOND COAT--S-W High-Heat Smokestack Brilliant Light Gray. 1941-SWEET-00513 in 1H 25 9 ,-METAL ROOFS (Fust-drying.--maximum resistance to exposure.) SHOP OR FUMING COAT--"S-W Kem Kromik Primer, applied according to manufacturers' directions. For galvanized surfaces, S-W Galvite Primer. ' FIRST !=TELD ,COAT --S-W Kcm-Klastic, color selected.-applied ( according to maliufacturers' directions. SECOND FIELD COAT^-S-W Kcm-Klastic. in color selected, applied according .to'manufacturers' direction^ m {Alternate to No. 5{ 5A METAL ROOFS (Slightly slaterr 'trying--less costly.) SHOP OR PRIMING COAT--S-W Krnmik Primer, applied .ac cording to manufacturers' directions. For galvanized surfaces, S-W Galvite Primer. n -^Alternate to Nf. 5 afjd 5A) bp METAL ROOFS - ; '% , (For reasons-,,of strictest 'economy'.-) | SHOP OR FIELD <?OAT--S-W Kroiiijk Primer^ applied accord ing to manufacturers' directions. For galvanized Sur faces, S-W Galvite Primer; FIRST FIE^p COAT--S-W R. & R. Utility Paint, color selected, applied according to ptandfafetUifers' directions-- SECOND FIELD COAT--S-W li. '& fe. Utility '..Paint, color selected, applied according^.to manufacturer^' directions. PAINTING EXTERIOR SURFACES--WOOD, STUCCO, CONCRETE AND BRICK SWP House paint Is a first quality prepared paint in which pure white lead carbonate is combined with two other Sherwin-Williams paint pigments: S-W OZLO (leaded zinc) and S-W TITANIUM-magnesium, in a practical formulation that has successfully withstood long exposure in all climates. SWP Undercoater contains the same tested pigments used in SWP. It is especially designed for the first coat on new wood, or norpial repaint work and is particularly valu able for badly weathered exterior surfaces. SWP White and SWF Colors are made under the most carefui supervision,, from pigments, colors, oils, and driers of our 6\vn manufacture in order tq insure a performance that is Uniform and dependable. SWP Fume Resisting White should be specified where gases and sulphur fumes are prevalent. Because of the variety of. conditions encountered, full thinning instructions are supplied on every package. Th%i Architect need only specify "application accordlinngg to^ manufacturer's instructions." h SPECIFICATIONS FOR PAINTING EXTERIOR SURFACES 6 EXTERIOR WOODEN SURFACES (F.or maximum sendee and protection) # FIRST COAT--S W P Undercoator -150 applied according'to label directions. SECOND COAT--S'W P I'ndoroontoj; -loll applied according to label directions. THIRD COAT--S W P in color selected. NOTE: In lh<- ini...... I nf .-.'oimmy h.- lirsl n>iit limy !) omittal. of the surface during severe weather condi- . tions. This same moisture frequently attacks the surface beneath the stucco, causing extendi"* sive and sometimes 'expensive repairs. The'' Architect is urged to recommend the finishing of stucco surfaces in such a way that they are made "tight" to weather. A satisfactory trouble-free job is thyis made possible. _ - (Alternate to No. 6) 6A EXTERIOR WOODEN SURFACES (Where Architect tiesires to leave mixing of pttint to discre tion g{ the Fainting Contractor.) FIRST COAT--S-W Zilo, thinned according to label directions. SECOND COAT--S-W Zilo according to label directions! THIRD COAT--S-W Zilo according to label directions, % NOTE: Shi i n-Willin >* ./.ilu i- fiis.il rnmhinntinn of li'iul nml zinc, T.v; l.-sul nml J"'; zinc, which mM.' ti> (he whilcm s'*. tvihnv* chntk* inn, nnii iiici'i tws _ II (Alternate to No. 6} 6B EXTERIOR WOODEN SURFACES (tPhcrc straight White Lead Finish is desired.) FIRST COAT--S-W ODP White Lead, thinned according to label directions. SECOND COAT--S-W ODP White Lead thinned according to label directions. THIRD COAT--S-W ODP White Load thinned according to label directions.. 7 EXTERIOR STUCCO AND CONCRETE 9 SURFACES The inherent beauty,'of a stucco surface is frequently marred by stains caused by mois ture which gets into the mor<> porous sections FIRST COAT--S-W Stucco & Concrete Paint in color selected, thinned with S-W Stucco & Concrete Mixing Sealer, according to label directions. SECOND COAT--S-W Stucco & Concrete Paint, color selected, applied according to label directions; THIRD COAT--S-W Stucco & Concrete Paint, color selected, ? applied according to label directions. 8 EXTERIOR BRICK WALLS fTF/'fw Flat Finish is desired,) FIRST COAT--S^W Stucco & Concrete Paint, in color selected, thinned with S-W Stucco & Concrete Mixing-Sealer according'to label directions. . SECOND COAT--S-W Stucco Concrete Paint, in. color selected, applied according-tp label directions. THIRD COAT--S-W Stucco & Concrete Paint, in-color selected, applied according to label directions. (Alterneto'to No. 8) 8A EXTERIOR BRICK WALLS (Where Gloss Finish is desired.) FIRST COAT--S-W Stucco & Concrete Paint in color selected, thinned with S-W Stucco & 'Concrete Mixing Sealer ac cording to label directions. SECOND COAT--S W P, in color selected, applied according to label directions. THIRD COAT--S W P, in color selected, applied according to label directions. ,, 1941-SWEET-00514 f-i I f'^ : \ "f- ;'* - f'" : : "tPfmil cXTERIOR SHINGLE WALLS ** FIRST COAT--S \V P, in color selected, applied according to FIR5T `COA1^S0Vnl" 6j- label directions. . ^ appUetl ajp|ordlfig^plj^ directiftHs, - ' '*' SECOND COAT--S \Y 1\ applied according to label directions. SEi^ND COAT---S-'W^P/gfigh Dee|s J'asnt m ectlo.r. M-lctf rd. THIRD COAT--vS U'.P, applied according to label directions. THIRD COAT^~S--W.:.pdycHi fleck Pitm.i m color .d-iected 10 SHINGLE WALLS AND ROOFS FIRST COAT--S-W Preservative Shingle Stain in color [ elected. , SECOND COAT--S-W Preservative Shingle-Stain in color selected. ' NOje": Whi i. ]n.<>iJili- fhr fiir-t font shnultl hr n *`<tij ront." Shiriul'-s .KotiM li. <li|iiu''l m th.- t:iin for Iwo-thinK of Ihi ir |i-i:th iirul thrown1 in looi-c to dry In tn iiik ,j i(liN iJ to the structui'r. II PORCH FLOORS FIRST COAT--S-W Porch & Peck Paint in color selected. applied according to label directions. SECOND COAT--S-W Porch & Deck Paint in color selected. THIRD COAT--S-W Porch & Deck Paint in color selected. |3 + PORCH CEILINGS Naturol Finish _ ./ ' ; FIRST COAT.>S-W'1'frdxpar YarmSh, <i|`piic/J- iacoufdfng lo label directions. SECOND COALS' W UeXjuir Varnish. THIRD COAT--S*W Rexpar Varnish. ]4 EXTERIOR WOOD OR METAL TRIM Enamel Finish ^ FIRST COAT S \V P Flat White, applied according t label directions. SECOND COAT -- S W P Pint White mid S-W Ml.! Imidi s Knuux'.l, equal parts. THIRD COAT--S-W Old Dutch Knannl, applied full body. NOTE: I.;it t.W" n.v l t:ut.iin. , I,, i;. . .i.i'h \r<l.o,i . i-irc* with S-W l''n>( tixnilitjt ,r, (),J VARNISH FINISHES--FLOORS AND WOODWORK The majority of hard woods, with the exception of maple, light [window-sills, show-window^ etc.) the use of a spar are open-grain. They have fairly prominent open pores, varnish is required, Sherwin-WiJliarris Rox<ppar is strongqly re which follow the figures of the grain. A full, smooth varnish sistant to the conditions enumerated, It. is pale in color, finish on such woods requires that these open pores be filed and produces an excellent film. with a paste wood filler to secure a level surface for finish- Floor Varnish times, however, the Architect prefers, the so called op^ttpore .finish,' in which case the filler is omitted, The fundamental requirements for, a floor varnish are that it must dry hard and tough without being brittle. It <- and a special finishing system employed. Inquire of the S-W must be resistant to both hot and cold water as well as Representative for details. ordinary soap solutions. It must be rapid-drying. Sherwin- Close-graft* woods require no filler, and we advise against Williams Mar-Not Varnish fulfills these requirements. It pro the use jrf^any so-called soft-wood filler or first-coater. duces a-tough, tenacious film, pale in color, and dries to In oroer to differentiate readily between the open-grain walk on over-night. * and dose-grain woods, a list of the better-known building woods is given, segregated as to type: Inferior Woodwork Varnish Two methods are offered for finishing interior wood trim: Open-groin woods: 1. Full varnish finish with S-W Mar-Nbt Fast-Dri Varnish in Ash Chestnut Mahogany Rosewood full gloss,, giving a polished finish, or a duil-rubbed finish by Butternut Elm Oalf Walnut rubbing the surface with powdered pumice stone and rub Close-groin Woods: bing oil. Basswood Cherry* Gumwood Poplar 2. Satin Varnish finish--a beautiful dull-rubbed finish Birch* Cypress Maple Redwood 'produced by a finishing coat of S-W MardMot Satin Fini^^ Cedar Fir ` Pine Whifewood Will permit use of paste filler where it is desired to emphasize Varnish which dries to a dull ftnish without the labor or cost'' of hand-rubbing, the grain. Handling of Woodwork Trim NOTE: Evan whore a hand rubbed finish is specified. he use of "Safin Finish Varnish is most desirable for motdiriqt. curved areas, etc', .where hand-nibbing is not feasible, , All finishing lumber should be delivered protected from "the weather, and stored on the premises in dry warm rooms to prevent the absorption of moisture with the resultant roughening of the wood which would require extra labor to recondition before finishing. i A Mar-Not Satin Finish -Vam'sh -s a finishing varnish for both wood trim and floors. - It produces a uniform satin finish. -. 4' . -- Heavy Dufy Wood Floors S-W Floor Seal is designed to toughen and harden wood-*- Preporofion of Surfdoes floors where extra heavy duty makes a varnish surface im- ' AH surfaces must be sanded smooth, irubbing with the practical. Floor Seal penetrates into the wood, leaving very grain, and never, across it. Blemishes should be corrected little surface film, dries over night, is not slippery, does not and the surface, anti thv room cleaned of dust before pro collect dust, does not darken the floor as do floor oils. ceeding with the application of any finishing coats. Each Recommended for new floors, of either hard or soft woods. varnish coat should be sanded lightly before applying the* succeeding coat, and the.surface carefully wiped clean in every case. Gymnasium Floors S-W Gym Flpor Finish is built specifically to withstand the wear and tear on gymnasium floors. Tough processed i Exterior Spar Varnish oils are reinforced with hard resins to give excellent pene For varnished surfaces exposed to weather, extremes of tration a'S well as surface building. Gym FlobclFinish Is non heat and cold, excessive moisture, or to strong direct sun skidding and minimizes rubber tracking and skickburns. (For Specifications tor Varnish Finishes, see page 10} h t > ' & 1941-SWEET-00515 i * Sh e r w in Wil l ^ PREPARED HOUfl 1 9 .K .ffc* MWMWE8 aRKRyHsHi ippmapg t8&& 3S %* IT Sflsiii * c an ar VVe^l o earn Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms WOODCRAFT STAINS (FENETRATING OIL TYPE) *% m 'iM SHERWIN-WiLUAMS OIL STAINS |*K0A^#*.7; 1941-SWEET-00516 ft - <> SPECIFICATIONS FbR VARNISH FINISHES. 1C STAINED AND VARNISHED *** Open Grain Weeds f *fRST COAT ~WF* THIRD COAt^-S W 'M / I -A THIRD COAT^ S 99 . NATURAL FINISH Cle e Gram Wood* f t r s t '* c o a t --s -t v - \k - labordtfeHfShs^ ,, SECOND COAT--S W Mar Not \JariH* THIRD CO^T--S W, Mar-T^at Vatmh ,, 1A ST$MD AND YARNI'jlICU Close-Gram Woods THI 17 NATURAL FINISH Open GpMP Weeds >AT NEW SOFTWOOD FLOORS 23 STAINED AND VARNISHED FIRST COAT--S-A? rJo-lac i^shafe selected, amilted SECOND COAT--S THIRD COAT--S-fy pN \ t PAINTING INTERIOR FLOORS 24 NEW SOFTWOOD FLOORS Painted Finish COAT 10 NATURAL FINISH lv t Clpsc G^rain Weeds full body THIRD COAT--S-W Floor En. .full bodv selected, appli NEW CONCRETE FLOORS Painted Finish FIRST COAT--SW Floor Enamel'in rnlo SECOND COAT app HARDWOOD FLOORS 19 STAINED AND VARNISHED Open-Gram Woods ; ST COAT--S W Oil Stain an coloi select* WOOD FLOORS-- HEAVY TRAFFIC 9A SCHOOL-ROOM OR GYMNASIUM FLOORS (Stores, Warehouses, etc ) FIRST COAT--Apply J3-W Flodr-Seal, full bo<# NOJE Oi`cnsiomiltJ> n flocorul coat my be rccikilrtil 4o mvjri rforvice _ _ _ (Alternative to No *26) *r 26A FINISHING GYMNASIUM FLOORS FIRST COAT--S-W Gyni FldSr .Fwi h applied!^ull body7 SECOND, COAT-- fuflbody according to ||rp T-J-fii|p ' I' ' ' #-' ' 4<V AJ Spi:5i',|i:: applied ftjll body. Kl ATI1D Al* p imic u > , ; ., ..... Transparent FagtdjfXVood FUleiy-wiped:,,;.. ^ben...pai^ydi7.- ,, . .. r : ' ' ` \ ' ed full body. --rdb to hard polished ' machine- . * <*<M b to a haid polished JM . 'i:1EiSH > 1941-SWEET-00518 *; 1111 X REFINISHING WOOD FLOORS 28 DISCOLORED HARD OR SOFT WOOD FLOORS Stained and Vatmthed FIRSriCOATr-S W T\6 It Co'or aj iTToti hm t W Ug 1'nlw FOURm^QAt-S^ Mar-Not Viil oDfctiJ tail INTERIOR WOODWORK 29 STAINED AND VARNISHED Open-Grain Woods FIRST1'CQAT--S iV ttoodtiifl Sf on, in e&oiMmfr SECOND GOAT r spohd Mill -1 f THIRD COAT- FOURTH Co a t - f if t h c o a t --s NO Vt -51 NAT' URAL FIlNNllSSHttT'1 St*"1?' TV7 ^ *4 31 Open-Grain Wood** \* i /Vr\E riPST'cOAT SW Tr ifcpirljnl iPii Mtfoii L iltar wf*1 ' - aft i ' ^ r un u (k ii puitjc Tfj , SECOND COAT*- riur, 11# 1* V hV M flit * J' f 3 h!RC COAT $ \\ m* Nit Vep h ip|h*d ' [Mod. . FOJRTH COAT-&M Mi \i. \ it* 1 i|tk| 1 fa't 1 k S ' ' " - fc&fifw 1. * v,t.sv. .>u.^,.r; v? 32 NATURAL FmH Close Grain Woods filRST ^OATU-Thih ijdat \\ lut^'Shelli SfCOND CO 'kj-ifa in Js it,sVifri THlRtf"COa t X'S^ M*r*\%itA^rku* NOTE*. } i it 4 H rUh* tr it af>n 33 STAINED ANaqmffi Open-Groin Woods FIRST GOATY'S St ifit <E~OND rOAT ** W A i li 1* pond im, *Tnu! - { THIRD COA^T-^J ftp, coat M tuts FOURTH"COAT-rK PjeniA FIFTH COAT* 4 or 30 STAINED AND VARNISHED Close-Grain Woods FIRST COAT--SA\ Woodcraft Stain in colai selected SECOND COAT--1 Inn wwt of W lwtp TtijRD COAT--S *\\ Mai Not Vaiiush applied full bod\ FOURTH COAT--S \V Marmot famish uppjicd full buck NOTE 2 Ttvii'r duuull fin >h mb tou n if in w- tift fin1 ish w i1t.h >( >wi'vjb.rii/>l nr c<u u1 v??/w 34 STAINED AND WAXED Wmg|| CloseGrain Woods FIRST COAT--S VI fVeodcrtfr Stajn m colo MteeUtl SECOND COAT--Him coal Whfte SUe^tl THIRD 4wUsh - f o u r t h c o a t l -s * A vV f > *pta*<4NH PAINTING AND ENAMELING'INTERIOR WALLS AND WOODWORK The Slierw n WHnm C mpiny his dovo'opod a com S W Fainter Craft Maintenance Wall Paint No,3 plefe ]ine of gloss, seipi glo and flat iatorWpffn.shes fo> l5 * beautiful washable wall fmrsl^elpecial^desfgn^cl'{<& A walls of plaster, coTnposition board,Cwood, metat, brrek on mamtenanSe-work- Dries-wifht aH^egg.shvell*fittis> bdtwsfe, ^ concrete The followmg,. bnef, descriptions will assist the- diat of^S-W Ffat*tdne and'S WlSemi Lustr^ Furi}i*yaSs> Arcjntect In writing rysspecifiMtioris. M ? "white only?, but >may be 'tinted"^fb any desaed^sfrai * Specifications are itesjgnedno cover the nitre field efj {S-VV Fu^t Quality Oil Colors ?4 intefror wall finishing insofar es^the Architect's duties -<and sjbilities are concerned^ If special conditions occur, Vored in the following, write the Shepwm Wlliajrts 1 S W Semi Lustre ^ . jm ^1 pepartment of-Arcnjtectyral Service.! ' is a washable oil wall finish which d/(e'wTthV sow tnellowA "* rX S-W Flat Tone ilf lustre is *s narr^oimplies Ihis^recommended.for.those, w ;>.( ' s where frequent washings make a mpre^durable finish is a flat'finisb washabie-'OiiNwal! ^semt, furnished in a wide ossible with a strictly flat finis 1 p nnt but where a selecfioniof shades, ,both paste! and deep colors, designed ss enamel finish is not ^desired* Furnished for use on walls of'plaster, composition, wood metal, brick or cencroto Complete color card sont on roque-t fectj t of shades,.complete color card sent#n dqaes^- S-W Pomtcr-Ciaft Wall Paint No. 96 tse heavy-bodied flat finish vfall paint, for use over rough 'Sn.usrnfaedcemsroWr 'whMhiteoore}o.n1lys,pe1bcuiat lmteaxytubreedtienftfeedc' t wisitdhesSirWed^FFiursr-t Quality Oil Cc'ors to any desired shade S-W Interior Gloss is an- enamel like*finish for interior walls and wbsooddwwOOrrkk, itIt isFutronuisghhe;ddumtabale-w'aidned wsealsehcatibolne- oanf dp'hoapsulaerxc4 peallesntet^! H"lcdoirt!'1"p'' ^^ ,'T Ccn plete <.c'u card sent upon request 1941-SWEET-00519 B ............. S*W Old Dutch Enamel Is the finest quality full-oil enamel for interior and exterior finishing. Furnished in white only, gloss or dull, but may be tinted Jo any desired shade with S-W First Quality Oil Colors. - S-W Kem-Nomcl Snow White > $-W XXX Enamel Undert^efier is an enamel undercover wm* exceptional smoothness and hiding capacity, for us beneath'an GrrameJ^flmsb, Its -use seals'the surface tight, preventing suction or spotting of the surface, and makes the ideal base .for an enamel finish of any type. is a synfhe/ic resin enamel that produces a beautiful snow whit finish desirable for interior surfaces only and is ex ceptionally tough' and durable. Dries dust-free in two to three hours. Furnished in white only gloss or dull, but m&f be tinted to any desired shade with S-W First Quajjjy'Otl Colors in tubes. S-W Wall Primer and Sealer is a penetrating wall sealer containing a percentage of pig ment, which is effective in stopping suction on new and old wall surfaces except the more porous types of composition board. The pigment by adding to its colering capacity makes its use advisable where two-coat work is desired. S-W Enameiostic Is a full-oil enamel which dries to a high-gloss finish, both dur able and washable. It is designed for composition or plaster walls, and may be used on interior woodwork as well. Furn ished in white, but may be tinted to any desired shade with S-W First Quality Oil Colors. S-W Tri-Seal Is a pigment penetrating wall sealer for use on exception ally porous composition boards such as Masonite, Celotex, etc. This material should.no* be used on brick, tile, or con crete, where S-W Wail Primer and Sealer is recommended. SPECIFICATIONS FOR PAINTING AND ENAMELING INTERIOR WALLS AfclD WOODWORK PAINTING WALLS 35 FLAT FINISH Smooth, Sand "Finish, of Textured Plaster, Composition Doard or Canvas Covered Walls FIRST COAT--S-W frail Primer & S' a*<-r npphed full body. For Glazed effect: When tnst coat is dry. apply S-W Glnzittg Liquid tinted with S-W First Quality Oil Colors to color selected to a portion,,of wall. Then stipple with crumpled cloth, twisting cloth slightly after it has Keen applied to wall surface. Complete color card sent on; request. ^ NOTE ( In '...I .1- ..-in;-.1 I '! u- S-W T: , S-i I i n-' mi. f SECOND COAT f5-W Fl;ii-Toiir- in color -it.-ctdl, and S-W \\ :ill I'rnii' r .V Snili-r. mi\nl m <r<f;it# wit h Ih Im-I jireel iiui-. v - THIRD COAT S-W Flat-Tone in color -elec!..). applied full body. NOTE In lb. hl-i-.l - '-li'V. 'b "! ill ! C .! 1' I., :! .1 , ,[ .1 ..!.! -- -i, ' .-W W!l IS : .>'.-1 S :.!--r [.I .lil-.r s\\ | I..1 l.-l. -. lKr.1 . 20 GLOSS FINISH Smooth, Sand 'Finish, or Textured Plaster, Composition Botird or Canvas Covered Walls FIRST COAT--S-W Wall I'riiner and Sealer. "NOTE- On I- li* i-'M l-innl. S-W Tri-S-nl in-l."! SECOND COAT--S-W Interior Gloss finish, color selected. EGG-SHELL FINISH Smooth, Sand Finish, or Textured Plaster, Composition: Board or Canvas Covered Walls FIRST COAT. 'S-W Wall rrimer & Sealer, applied full body. NOTE 0-1 ......... -,>in|>n-itin bund. It*. S-W Tii*"S-:il SECOND COAT--S-W Painter Craft Maintenance Wall Paint :: applied according to.label duvet uni*. ' ? THIRD COAT--S-W Painler Craft Maintenance Wall Paint W ." rtfj f? lab'e} NOTE: In Tlw ini. iT-t .if . .-.nininlt Oif ihml mti.v li- Kii.iu* tl. ' 07 SEMI-LUSTRE FINISH Smooth, Sand Finish, or Textured Plaster, Composition Board or Canvas Covered Walls ' 4s FIRST COAT--S-W Wall Primer & Srnjer. npl'hM full body. n o t e : on iw.i.ni- i<1. n- s-\\ h -i.;mI. SECOND' COAT--S-W Semi-I;ustro in color .'Crlertiip apply full body. THIRD COAT--S-W Semi-Lustre in coloj selcetrd*apply full body. y NOTE: In ill. ilit- r. -t -d .c....... tl|. lliinl t i.my b., ..mill-<i. If ,1'liyl- a >liul>!ic| nlfr.-t. or a ylaz.il i- I -1 .t. s:inii' m:iv .......... in mn n.-yi in with Si o.-ilirai i..n numlni-- !*'> ami in tb. Pdl-win-.- Ii'ann. i : v .For Sponge Stippled effect: W licit last cojTt is dry, ap ply sponyv stipple in color selected, .usinji' same material of dill'oceiit colors as used for last coat. Kiljier two or three color'effects may bo obtained by simply repealing operation. 2Q SUPPLE OR TEXTURE FINISH. Interior Walls, Any Type, Heavy Body Flat Wall Paint FTRST COAT--S-W W.all Primbr & Sealer. ^ NOTE. ie, ; .....it- i-.im|ii.-iti<iri Winl. u- S-W Ti i-S. ;il inst> rwl. SECOND GOAT--S-W Wall Paint No. 9fi, applied full body. NOTE: TTiio lo hi-:o y nntnn- "f thi- mnt.ri.*il. M'H-i:il ti-Mnrol -iTvi-i nrr possible with whisk broom, sponge, elth. ct.\. b'-tnir llt l;i i o,it ba ilrie>l Apply to Shorwin-Witli.niiK for <bre< fi-r Ip'-' iai erTect*. ENAMELING WALLS AtI HIGHEST QUALITY ENAMEL FINISH w Any Type of Wbll FIRST'COAT--S-W Wall Primer & Scaler. NOTE: Hu i<,r*u-> .niip.^iti>"i U,;inl. u-< S-W TrUS-ul in-ti-ml.'" SECOND COAT--S-W Kem-N'amcl Snow White mixed \vi S-W XXX l"ndercnatcr aeeordliinnjirr t* label directions. THIRD COAT--S-W Kem-Namel Snow WHite. applied accord; intr to label directions. 41 ENAMEL FINISH For Interior Walls Any Typb FIRST COAT--S-W Wall rrimer & Sealer. NOTE- oi^ pcvrntK n>ni|<n>itinn Imnnl. n->- S-W Tci-Sctl insti-ad. SECOND COAT--S-W Painter Graft XXX Umlcrroater, mixed with S-W K^mielnstic, according: to lal>el directions. THIRD COAT--S-W Enamelastir. appliotl according to label directions. NOTE: in lln ini. r. -t "f .nnHny. - n'liil mat nmy tin omittvd. 1941-SWEET-00520 41A (AJternatfl'to No ,41^ 7 ENAMEL'FJNISH For Interior Wells --Any Type COAT \I \v r ENAMELING WOODWORK 4"A7 CFHo-IG-r Hli_nEitSeTrioQr U1WA0oLoITdYVTEriNmAMEL FINISH AT ,::.*SSCQfc(D COAT--rSrW XXXKnairicl Und^Pcrtater applet in?* Jfifr ''crording to Jabol diroctiohs.; ' * *' ffflRO 'COAT^S^V Kcin-darnel Sfiow White-mixed with S-W XXX Enawd UrtHercoater applied according to label .directions.- ' FOURTH COAT--S-W K-cm-XamH Snow White applied:'full body. ' ' ' 43 ENAMEL FINISH For Interior. Woodwork ^ \FIRST COAT--S-W XXX Enamel Undeegoatrr applied accord-' mjr to label directions. v* . j. NOt; nvolil.^-:. 'tt'sirlr.-ncj; it- y. |p.>w, imtfu.r' IWrtL i 1 _ Ti-Mv- (?'**. tVat- r.-.il h u ;t -. \V,. Da'.t<r tih'n thV. ititnj 4th j{h lie v :y- INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERIORS SAVE-LITE STORES. SCHOOLSliiPIttt BETTER LIGHT CASE l--fi'ii'or Eqgiheil'y.-hiti'v The term "Save-Lite", identifies ^complete line of brilliantly White Interior Finishes manufactured by The Sherwin-Williams Compibf iri the' 3' SMT ,# J. interest of better illumination for industrial arid commercial buildings, schools and offices. The value of 'a white finish fot the .interior of fac k-> sS'ccji'^iVyrt*^ tories and for ceilings over artificial lighting eqyipmeftV is wplKHown; The gain in quality end volume of production, in accuracy and.ip'the;- "h'Balt.h and jimapproved ~morale of workmen due to proper lighting has been demon^Ffltcd in numerous cases. '4fo> ' The light reflecting value .of Sherwin-Williams Save-Lite White, has CASE 2^GtoisVWb$ been determined, by careful laboratory.methods and Varies from -8Sf%. rV-A to 87% of the figh'.tufalling upon the surface. This reflecting powers, 't*'" retained In service, and freedom from yellowing is one of the oufstand- .. "'f-yf'icWeS. ' :f }'.-( "of" . ing characteristic's of this material. . 1 ;w>|- iff'l-Aor/. 0" * . ' '\itp Sherwin-Williams; Save-Lite \j|hite is furnished in various degrees of . gloss, and in a numberof types-^to meet varying'conditions and require- ments. Each Save-Lite product is manufactured to. exacting standards Vms-Rti *irj tfr.'Si sc-ecu b?es'--cs '-%.t i~A. . of quality, with particular regard to the following essentia! charac- feristlcs: 1. Intense whiteness and highest possible li^h't/eflecting power. * "j* * 2. Ability to r.etain initial ^whiteness over long period.si^, service. CASE J--Aluminum Painl: 3. ..Economy through gteater covering power and ease of application. -4. Durability of film, and; resistance to dirt accumulation. Save-Lite can bo. applied to any Interior surface, wood, metal, con- :: i't J / -/f.i -c>komplete'y difi^s6<l;'/| vvi'h Tint or'E,qqshqlii''if w>' *'- . Jc,` Crete, plaster or composition board. H may be applied by brush'or sf>r*Vs\ ' . :. .. W^tc Pacts'. '' r" ' " 1941-SWEET-00521 25 SELECTING THE DEGREE OF GLOSS There is ,no manufacturing reason for Sherwin-Williams advocating any one type of HInterior White Paint. Our stole interest is in sup plying an interior finish which will best- be adapted to the particular conditions involved. Considered solJy from the standpoint of light reflection and dis tribution, Save-Litc FUt and Eg-Shel finishes offer some advantages by comparison with the Gloss. The accompanying photographs show the liqht reflected from surfaces painted with Eg-Shel and Gioss Paints. The, advantage of the Flat and Eg-Shel Finish, in the amount and distribution of the reflected light, is apparent. Inasmuch as the r^cieney of indirect lighting equipment is, to a large degree, dependent upon the light reflecting power of the ceiling, the higher reflecting value and better distribution obtained with Save-Lite Flat and Eg-Shel make them effective aids to illumi nation, Save-Lite Eg-Shel combines the sirong light diffusing properties of a flat while, w.ih the 'superior washabitfty of a gloss finish. Howi-ver, for maximum washability and durability under the most adverse c- ndltions. ful' Gloss Save-Lite is recommended. SAVE-LITE BREATHER FLAT WHITE No. 75 Occasionally an^ interior white, having a porous film, Is required in order -'at moisture present in damp walls and ceilings can come through witi-r-u* forcing the paint from the surface. Save-Lite Breather it ' Flat White No. 75 is a meferlai oif this natflle. It is used in packing houses, tunnels and b^pthpf damp surfaces. KEM SAVE-LITr WHITE Recent tesaarch in the field of synthetic chemistry has resulted In the_de*elopment of Kern Save-Lite, a quick drying Synthetic White Rajnt producing a hard, tile4ike finish. Kem Save-Lite is made in Full Gloss and Eg-Shei Finish, and is especially adapted to locations where sanitation and moisture resistance are important factors. This would include Food Processing Plants; Breweries and Distilleries: Bakeries (except Oven Rooms): Laundries; Paper Plants; Textile Mills; etc. FUME-RESISTING SAVE-LITE WHITE Fume-Resisting Save-Lite White has been developed to meet special conditions existing in many types of Industrie*. It is manufactured in Flat, Semi-Gloss and Gloss. It is resistant to the ordinary types and concentrations of industrial fumes, such as sulphur, ammonia, etc. Kem Fume and Moisture-Resisting Save-Lite is the latest develop ment of Sherwin-Williams Research Laboratory, It is resistant to both fumes and moisture, and will withstand higher temperatures than any other Save-Lite product- Available in Gloss and Eg-Shel Finish. The selection of a suitable Fume-Resisting Interior White involves technical considerations which make it advisable for the Architect to obtain suggestions from the Paint Manufacturer. The Sherwin- Williams Company is glad to co-operate in matters of this kind, with-' out obligation of any kind. SPECIFICATIONS FOR SAVE-LITE INTERIOR WHITE PAINT . .*- NEW WORK: * For best possible results on new wo-k. three coats are recommended. Surfaces must be clean and dry. V t 45 THREE-COAT WORK: 1. Save-Lite Primer and Seiler 2. Save-Lite Undefcoater 3. Save-Lite, Flat, Eg-Shel and Gloss or Kem Save-Lite. Eg-Shel and Gloss * For exceptionally absorbent surfaces, such as Celotex, Masonite, and other insulating wallboards. the first coat should be Sherwin-Wil liams Tri-Seal. ^ When the job requires, painting on new plaster, concrete or brick work, without sufficient time for thorough drying, lime burning be comes an important problem, It is impossible to eliminate completely the hazer^ of painting under such circumstances. If the wall is not too damp, Save-Lite Primer and Sealer, used as the initial coat, will reduce the danger of lime burning. A neutralizing wash coat of zinc sulphate solution, prior to painting, will be helpful. 45A TWO-COAT WORK:" For the "final coat, regular Save-Lite, Flat, Eg-Shqi and Gloss, or Kem Save-Lite. Eg-Shel and Gloss, may be used. OLD WORK: Best results on previously painted surfaces are obtained with two' coats, using Save-Lite Undercoater, followed with Regular Save-Lite, or Kem Save-Lite. either in, Eg-Shel or Gloss Finish. Where the old paint is reasonably well sealed and in good condition, one spray coat of Save-Lite, Fiat, Eg-Shel or Gloss, will give good results, depending upon the color and condition of the walls over which they are applied. If the old paint is extremely porous, a coat .of Save-Lite Primer end Sealer should be .used, followed with Save-Lite Eg-Shel or Gloss. , MOISTURE CONDITIONS Save-Lite Breather Flat White No. 75 dries to a porous film and will permit passage.of a certain amount of dampness without lifting the film. It may be applied in ona or two eoats on concrete or brick walls, which are too damp for usual painting procedure or which later may be subject to mtoisture from the back of the wall, such as base ments and tunnels. No undercoater or sealer of any kind should be used and both coats of Save-Lite Breather Flat White No. 75 should be reduced from 15% to 20% with Sherwin-Williams No. 74 Reducer. It is recognized that in much industrial construction, two coats arc used on new work as a matter of economy. Save-Lite materials, due to their high quality, are particularly well adapted to this type of work. On new wood and non-porous, reasonably dry brick and concrete, Save-Lite Undercoatcr should be used as the first coat. The superior hiding power of Save-Lite Undercoater and Save-Lite Eg-Shel will materially assist in overcoming the tendency of knots to show through on wood ceilings. FUME CONDITIONS ,, wvr Save-Lite Fume-Resisting Flat, Semi-Gloss and Gloss, end Kem Fume and Moisture-Resisting Save-Lite, Eg-Shel and Gloss, should be applied over Save-Lite Undercoater on old work. An initial coat of Save-Lite Primer and Sealer should be Osed on new work, followed by Save-Lite Undercoater and finishing coat of Save-Lite Fume-Re sisting material. In all cases, a special investigation by a technical representative of the paint manufacturer is suggested so that the material selected will meet all of the cpnditions involved. 14 1941-SWEET-00522 THERE EVERY IS A SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FINISH FOR SURFACE UNDER EVERY CONDITION n ' .p THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Makers of PIGMENTS PAINTS VARNISHES METAL PRIMERS LEAD PRODUCTS STAINS ENAMELS LACQUERS ETC. /v / / / / 1941-SWEET-00523 'Branch Offices ALBANY, N. Y. " ALTOONA. PA. AMARILLO, TEX. ANN ARBOR. MICH". APPLETON. WIS. ASHEVILLE. N. C. ASHTABULA, OHIO ATLANTA. CA. AUGUSTA. CA AURORA ILL. AUSTIN. TEX. BALTIMORE. MD. BANCOR. MEBATON ROUGE. LA. BEAUMONT, TEX. BILLINGS, MONT BINGHAMTON. N. Y. . BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ' BLOOMINCTON. ILL. BOSTON. MASS. BOUND BROOK. N. J. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. BRISTOL, VA. BHOOKLYN. N. Y. BROWNSVILLE. TEX. BUFFALO. N. Y. BUTLER. PA. CANTON. OHIO CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA CHAMPAIGN. ILL. CHARLESTON. S. C. CHARLESTON. W. VA. CHARLOTTE. N. C. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. CHICAGO. ILL. CINCINNATI. OHIO CLEVELAND. OHIO COFFEYVILLE. KAN. COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO. COLUMBIA. S. C. COLUMBUS. CA. COLUMBUS. OHIO CORPUS CHRtSTITI. TTMt. COUNCIL BLUFFr. low; DALLAS. TEX. DANVILLE. ILL. DANBURY. CONN. DAVENPORT. IOWA DAYTONA BEACH. FLA. DECATUR. ALA. DECATUR. CA. DECATUR. ILL. DENVER. COLO. DES MOINES. IOWA DETROIT. MICH. ELMIRA, N. Y. EL DORADO. ARK. EL PASO, TEX. ENDICOTT. N. Y. ERIE. PA. EVANSTON. ILL. EVANSVILLE. IND. FT. LAUDERDALE. FLA. FORT WORTH, TEX. FRANKFORT, KY. GALVESTON. TEX. CLENDALE, CAL. CRECNVim;, TEX. HARLINGEN. TEX. HARTFORD. CONN. HAVANA, CUBA HENDERSON KY. HOLLYWOOD. CAL. a HOUSTON. 1EX.' \ HUNTINGTON. W. Vi. HUTCHINSON, KAN V INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ITHACA. N. Y. IACKSON. MICH. 1ACKSON. MISS. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. JOHNSON CITY. N. Y. JOHNSON CITY. TENN. JOPLIN, MO. KANSAS CITY. KAN. KANSAS CITY. MO. KNOXVILLE. TENN. LANCASTER. OHIO LANCASTER. PA. LEX1NCTON. KY. LINCOLN. NEB. LITTLE ROCK. ARK. LONG BEACH. CALIF. I ONGVIEW. TEX. l.OS ANGELES. CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. MACON. GA. MANSriELD, OHIO MARIETTA. OHIO MARSHALL. TEX. MATTOON, ILL. MEMPHIS, TENN. MEXICO CITY. Itffex. MIAMI. ELA. MIAMI BEACH. FLA, MIDDLETOWN. OHIO MILWAUKEE. WIS. g, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. W'' MOBILE. ALA. MOLINE. ILL, MONROE. ALA. MONTGOMERY, ALA. MONTREAL. QUE.. CANADA NASHVILLE. TENN. NEWARK. N. J. NEW HAVEN. CONN. NEW ORLEANS, LA. NEW YORK, N. Y. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. NORFOLK. VA. OAK CLIFF. TEX. OAKLAND, CAL. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. OMAHA. NEB. ORLANDO. FLA. OWENSBORO. KY. PADUCAH. KY. PARIS. TEX. PASADENA. CAL. PENSACOLA.TLA. PEORIA. ILL. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHOENIX. ARIZ. PITTSBURGH. PA. PORT ARTHUR. TEX. PORT CHESTER, N. Y. PORTLAND, ME. PORTLAND. ORE. ' PROVIDENCE. R. I. QUEENS VILLAGE. L. [,. N. Y. QUINCY. ILL. RICHMOND. VA. ROCHESTER. N. Y. ROCKFORD, ILL. SACRAMENTO. CALIF. ST. PAUL. MINN. SALEM. MASS. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH SAN ANTONIO, TEX. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. SANTA BARBARA. CALIF. SANTA MONICA. CAL. SCHENECTADY. N. Y. SCRANTON. PA. SEATTLE. WASH. SHERMAN. TEX. SIOUX CITY. IOWA SPARTANBURG. S. C. SPOKANE, WASH. SPRINGFIELD. ILL. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. ST. LOUIS. MO ST. PAUt. MINN. ST. -.PETERSBURG. FLA. SYRACUSE, N. Y. TAMPA. FLA. TEXARKANA. TEX. TONAWANDA, N. Y. TOPEKA. KAN. {teg. TORONTO, ONT..^CANADA TRENTON. N. J. TULSA. OKLA. TYLER. TEX. UNIONTOWN. PA. WACO. TEX. WARREN. OHIO WASHINGTON. D. C, WATERLOO. PA. WHEELING. W. VA. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. WICHITA FALLS. TEX. WILKES-BARRE, PA, WINNIPEG, MAN., CANADA WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. WORCESTER. MASS. YONKERS. N. Y. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 1941-SWEET-00524