Document RjK41oQBQ20vnX20zqmV46oLE

s $f $ : --------------T7^-----------:------------7-----:-- IT '.. * . JjVglOKgj ** M-- Sweet's Catalog. Service ^-119 West 40 &. New York 18, N. Y. p 111 V SSMftgr r % i * 9 W <1 f I ' r fit ouf It;( inpwim q iv q pwmMivr buMg pppir and wafer stop* b 10 *s m heat insulation bofldlag Insolation cold storoa# Insolation Mph tampfotwi bwddfen vadargrowd plpa Insolation a b c d 11 sound conh ol ocoasHcal wOferteU fatfenihg syifem a b 12 woflbocird, fatb (inti pip-t*- gypsum board and taffc metal lath, trim andcKcossorfos pfesfer .a b| < 13 floor intj and waff covcriiuj floor plates, grotlwgi, safety triMl ferraxxa and mmfl tilo and sfrixtwul glass magiMuife, mastic and asphalt linoleum and rubber wood floor troafHtaoie cferpafts pro-finished boards md ihids trim dad adhorto-- wralfpapor 14 paints and tinishc" V 1946-SWEET-00723 off' *St < * 1946-SWEET-00724  EAGLE RTL (Ready T IV) EAGLE WniTE LEAD'' -PAINT More than a century of expert paint making qualities which have made White Lead ii j is behind this newest Kaglc-Pirhcr product. famous for over 2,000 years. i Fugle KTV" Heady to Lsc White l.ead Paint. Toughness. Ragle RTl'- White Lead * Here is a paint, that'is the culmination of PainT is tough. It provides an elasrie'pairft e\hnusii\e research and careful testing, a film which does not crack or s<;nle. but which .[taint that eondiines lasting heauty with ease expands and contracts with the painted *" of application and remarkable economy. surface as temperatures change. Ragle RTl' White l.ead Paint stays unbroken' on the surface, wearing away by gradual chalking. Simplicity, Beady Use. There is . > Clothing to do to..Eagle'RTl' White I'.ead Lasting Brilliant Beauty. . A "ubiter'' ' Paint, but open the can, .stir, and begin to' \\hit<* pa.ini that giscs a durable, smooth, painC White Lead- is the only white pigment, high-'gloss finish which does-.mtt crack or that, when used alone with linseed oil, makes scale under the most rigorous climatic con a durable paint! ditions . . . that's l-.as.de RTl' White l.ead * Paint. brush marks are practical!)' non- Economy of Time, ffforf. and Money. existent when Fagle RTl' White I.cad Paint Recause of its superior covering qualities and' ! used, and its hiding qualities. e\en with case of brushing. Ragle. RTl' White Lead two coats, are exceptional. Paint saves time and effort. It costs no more > than ordinary paints, yet it gives years of. Easily Applied. Ragle RTl ' White I.epd Paint is read)-to-usc in every sense of the word. It is factor)-mixed, ready to brush on. added protection. Last!) this pure white lead paint needs no extra surface prepara tion when repainting time finally comes. and needs onlv stirring before application. Spreads with a minimum of effort. it 'saws labor and allows more surface in be cowrcd more quiVkly. Ragle RTL While Lead Paint is for exterior surfae'.s. It may he'used for two-coat or rhre.e-coat painting on old or new work . . . Maximum Protection. White l.ead has fin wood,, brick, shiAglc or stucco. been known for euvtorirs for its tenacious ; RaghvRTL White l.ead Paint comes in two dtiraTuIit). No fuller paint can withstand the forms: Primer-Sealer Coat and Putside buMVts ff wiml and weatln-r nearly as well. While Finish (loaf. Available in one and five Ragle RTl While I .eaj Paint has all the gallon pails. "White only. i it i i 1946-SWEET-00726 '* ^1 ^PINCli, 1843, Kagle-Pichcr has searched constantly' fonjjcttcr methods of- fomtulauag and applying paiilt to achieve higher standards of beauty, protec- 1 tion, and performance.. The technical information and recommendations contained in this manual Have been gleaned from these many years of.experience in the manufacture and use of painting1 materials. Here,, in brief, simple terms, are basic formulas andj, appliea-, tion.instruction's.fur [faints tha* base br.cn.p/oved by countless lahorautrv.'and field tests to give ouistanti* ing service.--1 under average condition!?-- on the. surfaces for which thev were recommended. Also in cluded arc data on surface preparation, the number .of coats required. and the precautions that Should be observed when modifying these fu'nmdas op applica tions to adapt 'them to unusual painting condition*. "&K Products of Proved Quality ad For 'All Types of .PainfPHg^. i.aglc Pure W h^lC I.cad-in-t iil. Kagle'KTl V Ready - ad to l >e i Whin- 'I.ead Piiim.'^.agk' I .cad Reducing irtt Oil. KtDIe Matting <>il. Eagle .Sublimed Jlhie Era'S* ich ami tyfgle Pure lied I.ead arc among rht* more .widely used I.aglc Painting Materials. The high, red quality and outstanding performance of these pro'ri <1 iu`t s. results from modern production methods, the exacting laboratory control, and jpver 100 years of fb manufacturing experience. is . . t ad i > ? . t i 5 r h -o t* t n, f1 \ i \ to' L 't . mt Sescral factors'should be considered in' selecting the can hr justified only if repainting i- a irrt.untv withm kes proper paint for a given job. Cost, exposure, required Otic or two vears. If the repainting U to l*e done vs| durability, -^uul. frequency of denning and rcp/iinting the*lift of the original [taint has expired, the high rmi ?y. nd' ad are among the most important.-.I sually, however, it boils dosvn to the problem of chous'ng a fiaint* that' provides `desired durability at minimum-initial erftt. of labor makes it considerably more e< nnomic.tl to invest in the most durable paint available. Although its initial cost may be a little* higher than the inferior, lnu,mt, ire Pure, lead-in-oil paints, when prqpctly applied. arc a* paint, its cost per year of service is less, fbK long.run of'. durable as any combination of pigments, and far. more saving i*'increased when you use a lead-in-oil juim that Jtc .durable than most.. Paints mixed fronts white lead can eliminates tlu* need for costlv surface prt'pni ation at res ra- usually be prepared on the job,for less cost than many painting .time. Paint made front Eagle Mliitr 1 <\d doc-- paints '.which fall far short of equaling them. In (Quality. not crack, nr scale, Init vvears down bv slow tlialking The materials'cost less and require Utile moi'e time for Remember tliat tbr service of anv paint depends largelv stirring and tinting than ready*mixed paint. upon the skill of the painter. Reputable manufacturers mr Labor iS'almost always the most costly item of any paint can only 'guarantee the composition of the [taints thev or job; For this reason, the use of cheap,*short-lived paint sell; they cannot guarantee results. f Si ? f ` t; \ "* i n.sr' ? N i M, r H t s j, J | i) 1 ^ wo This painting guide is being printed at a time when master painters arc cmplovcd, thVse formul.is should Idc restrictions and .substitutions necessitate tveqpem serve only as a guide to available materials and pro ivc changes in formulas. *.\i these changes' arc taking plac<\ portions. I^tf vvheuever Jess skilled workmen are em rapidly and are temporary m nature, wr have cniVtiiicd' ployed. they should lie made mandatory, nlwavs allow these suggestions to standard, practical, and dependable ing, of course, for any restrictions on materials that are ' fmiuh&, giving the ultimate in durability. When cutrcntlv ix-ing imj>o.sed. s 1946-SWEET-00727 I^SS|gSij..4 tt/painx.pUjuinrif tfbinjjfrjd 1ft t A in u-'?rn.!iO`>^tuW''fO Thci da <, t*TT lit#1 Ujniuu jLtrfph friiYrijwd authatiiijS '.tyj cr 4lptd whiit''.U :1 J,Cctjllf the lu*silnti rtbSW pfuryin^ ituae-tuiL tis cniuftrifed^pppufmky' ninhr*. mi thjsftic* issued| M.tntT.vKf oi vvuip^pNoa .u,mng; jSffiitmi; itr.nni.iN ' , *-,* fltfBfej: tole A\hiit l k ! i- .ts<i!t.i}>i" in tit ivimrh-s ,,Ho.t\s Pasty, Kofi '*iIk ] RlTVVt vfaun'Jt.fd I'.dm FKavs .nuNKo/t P;m n/r lw*hKViff||fl|i * s 1 \ [ U11 ' | ''4uv,t fo* t\*niot wTwk onh 1 .iglc Rll ^Imr 1 e.td l\uir i* nil* ocMrnlud on Pago _. , ,, % , _ ; - .1*.4 .. . - " .t.-;' , A S* ;Does- No* C-'ack 0*.. S'oai^- higlu*'refrac^i^i|u1cx"-i^vc'--rgroat opacity.. ] L&rrf v^tfi_#^c che'n'jbaJN with oil and '..-'Easy to ^X'Y^:tljie:;4|t Y; " f' t| :c>ms cjastt.c paint film that dc^nStj^favk gr v-'al-f tpe'fur/aoi to w hipo <i ha> Jsderi applied airt-c'Tvntracts '.`irh 'temperature ehap^ffi*, 'ifti' i.Saz.'C r..~: cjraandTand. comra-cti 'with it v Oil is added>|to jingle ^YnHt^-'Tcivd i-at-jjrifMT'ic loi \ to . . % iake- th"ts inSerFiM;vft:wtck" i^-ca?v .paijiter" ' . ; .-trfereSy iia^- ;to stiitctT*' ,, -to njc'et ^surface are, re- - ?e~ec*'3epa>*jrtg $ oce 3qutre<tf to,-; riiix coal Crxc i v. *ar ;-b'v 'jJvw. g\ en .An i' fpriii.ula.tfm produces n^c4|JFi^p;^^|ai^s'''il point ' u Lead r-.l.-r. v.e.atj h thi>..way -- rc-.r. ,:pv. ... ,.. ;: ' ; >!. '''"'z.i.Jts 'i\ s:c=.':r..|' 'I:' lease-?' a perfecp surface for repahipriir --- ' Not^Re^ir.n^ ~ - aum-ai" or wramag necessary. -- '* 5 w '. #;. z:c*i -'*.a,y _-- S^cc Coverage^ .' i A--Elm o--f drU.--mt. m--a--d--e---i- Oil. does -not reacY chemically-|ptK' pounds'foraied bv rust. i|tfithis. ` *1 ton 1 I & 5--' :-: surface, pure while .lead..p?inr-will hold its o-*r. :.' ... ..v**.wi:h rr/.^t paint?* -- excel many of merr.. F-rer.-erm-Vre. it. br^ihe^ easier --enabling a painwr to .paint more surface earh hour-hfe'\vork.s. An not retain rust - stains froja^iirdti. Ijeadi o:r ;i^i scream.-/jj"- ' The tu-st washes down arfd -pfr-; tlte^#face,|l|aving:'no.{ stains behind which canndf ber^OTOye^ ; %- ; /..^i,- :','} f< V, f-.i-i'.-t ' > .'J:e Lead paint mm i- smooth .-and -even., .; tolly Tinted ;T ''; .|j u 3 rdwsr ' P'Jrr.^r. Oprt.;n an f.ajie' White f>ad film Njrrn a vA:-z r.-.a.-:'rA pa.pt r.-^rnpktejy ro'.r-rina thfi' Vurfac*. Its .Painters can easrlyfpnt ah} tit color. 1 except^cxtreri^N dark sha?lp<Tr Fwfact%htts shaded are obtaihed-fn addiri" Colors in oil 'tolor merit? are tightly held, triipiim/ing fading i 5"" ..T ? 1 * ^ I H %; 0-f.'!;! '< ^/fiturner'* Ouide^^rrr51^;bed by the ('riiyed. States'fOd- parer.'^rn! of j^ftojhure. :in referring to pure white lead parnt. infTi'. paint, if uv.d exnluvively. .remaitis .rfeJ$jre for h/>rn/: n>.ne/4. v. h o wish torallow very ' ir trt' al . jon^e/.-thari the durability of any other ite jrunted paint, to. ei&pv; between painf. jobs." The '.an/-.orr;pa^ip^-.f.hart is ba^d On d^ta obtained from the Nortl^fJaJ^ota'Agricultural flolle^e report on .arioas paints under^oin^ their-fifth war of exposure on test /cores. 12/^ paints were jested to determine the effect (jf lead, pigment Vontent ufrort paint durability, figures arrows the top of the chart divide the paint* into Jf/ "roups arrordirii' to their "perrentases of lead con* rent*. Figures at the bav: of the chart indicate the num ber of paints failing info each yroup, \r*fr: that the d paints with 10% lea/i content, or less, rated '`bar!", '/lie \2 pure white lead paints rated "good". I'ai'nta forminj' the in-lx-tweeri "roups showed- a marked tendency ih % T *$ \ inpr^ftse- 'rn^pkjrabifrty, ias their rtsptctrsr feacC-ionumisw3ct6p^|i5f;^^f'-Conclusion: " The higher f/te hud con- te.n:l:,#|^-^'i`^afer ithe serv|ce?tbib/y of tfie paint" x- , j '-Ledd ,' pfjjywscifa A T* 7eff 20 30 40 5Q'-W 70 80 ^0 100 tofols 1 Goo ?^ i /.... If Foif ' ' , >i- , * ' /, 4S X > Poor fc s. m m x # / ^3` to"total H' 3 i- 13 , :'3f /. 12 28 .4 12 120*' ____ _ 5 1946-SWEET-00728 t n k * : i * x. \ i .s o v r a i x t IMgiiM'iil*' Oils, I'ltlimorN, Orli-rs mill 'IhHr ll*lnflon lo Formulim ;;p- ./ ' *iv V>c "fillers," of dip ;'* > th^^h^VA<nw sp^yal;T}^,lily. ('.^lntr(l 'jMjijw,T'f-s may f#5K*4w^ 'sdffikT ' I cjmsis'ts orif^TfJiR'--,v 6jntjJ-r ^4^1 ..y*timber tb malyc <bc paint sprcadmoic readily and W>to^f * ,.| .ftoaid in life ndhrswn of succr&fJtng.rdjm; and^dfi^ri 5n : * drydi^.j^heiduhcs jof die `'thinner" air generally forc'd bv gtrtfil' .. - The thinner dnes.fibt form ^rfnaistBtvrps^ir of. ffeft;- Ppfiiht frlirf. but evaporates after the paiftif^appUed^Tbc v nidus r elements of paint, their qualities and their refniion to ffWt'mjjjVv are. h'scn'lted hrlnwin more detail;. ' *'/ Qualities Desired in a Picfripent TM 'l'; Desirable characteristics of a pigment inclisde opacity, .An exterior paint, -r^ady ? mg* 'nm j covering power. good and enduring color; and the ability -42^.10' `>2%- otgn'icnr. itirirrxm ~r%&, *-u v >< to combine actively with the oil in- the vehicle. Ft -shpidd :. volume. J^JOgputcn, ot^ttenc- usually -*a^csi'rf>*asd*;>'tT4!t$41 ' bj^ncutral or basic with respect to the surface, and upon mg/and los* {# 'sfcvrh,t\. rdi:ts%i| aging should present a smooth surface which can be nmnmg, .wriftklji^g, ub<y.: .Vc-'irtg repainted without costly surface preparation. white,' lead, thinned to^pamnrtg 'itslisfijirv itnj?srdiwgi nii-l QuctK+ies Required in a Vehicle The .oil portion of the vehicle should combine chenticaihy rhe n-fpmrnendanoo.s oh. vuortM-dmg |;ag**;4 '* , oal, rntf/orms vtiy rhe rijrirr.,- >, ' - ".;^j with the .pig'nient, forming, a hard, lough and elastic tiljn Tint'ng Colocs ; : ; ' T /V.T '"li which'will .contract and expatid with the surface; it*, Colored pigmenrs '^ u.ici n-mtan -jSke'.; should dry in reasonable time and um discolor the ?pigmrnt. Idirsced is the most widei%gecepted oil, but.eer1 tain special oils such as Fagic*FWttng Oil and F.agie !ead=: paint to crearc id 'he .cot'drs u , ' &' , \ ' 1; .'. <,) desired, except, she > t^trfcf?ncs. t iK-t 1 ^? being timed, juairaff . -rttfijred:>;|^'r. s%||^:! I.ea.d fteduoing Oil add life to the paint a-nd increase , should bbicernofcuxea at ?ne`' ame aid .Er'fmp' its scaling qualities to a considerable degree. that parts of the'^ioo wjlJ ut^t: vaep? :w -'iuor. B|IXl!V(i IEA AXB Ol L PA&j&TS 'i,vyc; --Prepqy.ipg jhe Lead Paste y --c --Mmfrg;: To JNrp*\$& "i : ^ :"\ ; ., ,, Kagle Soft Paste is merely stirred id the keg until oil ami pigment are tho.vougldy itwoqsmaJetl. tlcavy I'astt is frhj$fem*d Into a larger keg, theiv a small amount of ...; ull chlhrd for by the fornml|( ts added and sfttrred in udtij,;. > the mix is just. t:hiireit<igli^|jyour. V F.agle S'iUlinted Illue l lead and V.agle l<ed 1 V.nl are, prepared in 'ihtf same way at Heavy Paste W hite lead. l '^TEP '1 t --Preparing Tinting Colors If fluid colors are not used, pul the tinting c o Kh in a shiall container and mix with turpentine until.it forms a creamy paste, and' then blend wifti while lead before adding to'tin* large hatch of white lead paint. r the p.tst^' prepared as in <aep '*' _ v.iiner. brge-^uottgh u> biJid/thrcd n' :'ttur.jSt$s '"| piired, quaujirv x pame. I'ijcn tkw/wi' .tthtfttC': k-ddiid ! quantities, md vborougho< wrevL. n^ . >4^. t .,h>i~s, uu.xed^xs n i. ,mu ;| immtjtti-: of turpentine are aired 11 lev. xnu 'iqydv fte' tofei. ! I'hqetuire mix vs tfxeu ur.ueu. " .-..', Vnv p;uuc >xi<t.miuig >d .uiu ut. ,' tsuvt:'- qtgmcqi Uic (Hire while lead -iKumi Auuni or -ujout jctihe use. l',>m|.wwtt ,'J.IHI ilv. ,vovet,igej .utd uit s n.um.titi nut p'-`4^ uidorat- vcu Jowdini*' .m.^ mi^bdiiv vdl result troiu thus Vhc -'ume ti^bihu it; rvsrved and started v. bCiotc ippuct&0i/. : NOTE; Whf*vr tu/pvntina U lndiuatJ. <ium !v<'tf#nnn * uv<niui>u6u. M 1946-SWEET-00729 T T E II IOK si; K.I..)------- ^.. ffcinitm^hitlklfl^th^ iu^uUr^Kbn^|iittii^fi| 'pcIfi^ji^tilriC i "Jowet r'/^ipjL-iUlI* vlfcti freest ^ | ^ tiim-yirc'' Mo!>pn;c in u'tiod,,rmin,vtItsicf.s,,Httdc:i, a jy,wn(f>|lHKT \ * eOcnuiaMC resulting: in ,pectins (Wit dumber ^hopM li?'^ Jjft -i .<&}'/< *'"Vs ? pnmcti -as soon as possible and allowed to stand for several ? dn>s befoio itJnanunCiCO.Us'ari applied be/^1- all pa}ntm<l '* < nui u> (hrtc d.^s aftci a dmpig; min flft afl ilr'at ks and c ic m&s vTith putt's after pume coat fias ducd Three mats paint,on new woiK and two coats on repainting work are Ifl ffendriUlv sufficient^ > p It NO 1 nS 1 a?lc I Jailing Oil is recommended in prefomce to S Turpentine /or its smooth* t bin lung and greater wearing^ ^because it will produce bctrcrnniljnmtc lasting* if ' ;f^4^4'f' "tldxiner bmsf^ig Is; desired:. do pb| iWpcegieni to the desired con* t ^Istepcy^tK^E^^lTatting^'ior ,t4f|'< at m Wl-in I ij. :i ' ;Peav> pae' 'TMe #ead is uic|r 1 m impmlnir , oil to fo^hnilii ip. '3; onequlrt in .ill other formulas ^ iv . .?# #'- itj vfiij-' SCvfrTaf "va$ $>aMi*ans; 11 icr;ipk*?^3ind ifildc roairof f.irg'fwow, are? fircfcrencc to iairr w^arm** i|fttote Jastinq 1 ';iorcHnsced fajesired con. When Eagle ~;mfcpentlric or iber fo^ftulas. ^.!, / H i' -*r Atl-ly 'V7,g to $> i,,- Specification Data: The room temperature should not be less than 70'F. Paints should be kept at this temperature before beinil used, White l ead, hourser. brushes easier than \arnish and enamel ami ean be applied at lower temperatures. AH dust and dirt should bo swept from the room before a\ paint is applied. Three coats are usunlh sufficient in new work. and two coat' in repainting, In ca^es where a special!' durable .i''b i' required.1 additional coat' mas be added, each coat brim: evtmneK thin. It i* advisable in specifications. to require adherence to form* ula< onh "hen work h rvr in the hand' of qualitied contrac tor* or decorators.' . The formulas at the ri^ht wdl produce paint that wdl j^ive satisfactory service in a majority of eases. NOTTS: l.a^le Tlattim: Oil h recommended in preference to turpentine for its smoother brii'hinc and "tcater wearim; qualities, and because it produces a better anti more lasting finish. If thinner brushing ennsistrnev is desired, thin down* uith small amounts of liable Flattm" Oil or turpentine. ;Do.. r.% r add Hr.'rrd oil. hlmi T.aqle Heaw Paste White I .cad is ti'r-d. add one pint turpentine or Hatting oil to formula No. f>. one quart to all others. - Speitifirarion Data: When enamels and varnishes are used, the temperature should not he less tlum 7P I . In told weather, paints should be kept at this temperature-o\er niqht luefore bein'.* used. White J.rad. horan'c of its superior hrusliiiiq tpialities. nut' be applied at loner temperatures. All dust and dir^. should be wiped from the suihiee ami swept from the room before paint is applied. formulas niven are re< onun'-mb d for asrnjge conditions. Jhry rna;. hr modified by an experieined ^laiutirtq rontrarlnr to meet spei ial < onditions. W ben joints between w all boar are to be hidden under paint, tin ;, must be filled with putts and sanded rbmn if neeessars Putts made from white bad is ideal for this purpose.) VOf LS:' When painting over old varnish or enamel, a little floor sarrii li or narm I shoulder added to liisj ratal. l.ai'Je llattino Oil is o < ntuut< mb <i in preference to tmpentine fur its smoother hruJunu arrrj ipeatr i ur aiiri" qualities. ft pro ducts a latlei and inure lasmi" finish. Wh'ii 1 .a^lc lleavv Past'- While f,arl is used,, arfd one quail more llallinq oil or turpentine )'> all initnulas ivicjn alli irtalis 1946-SWEET-00732 THE EAGLEPICHER COMPANY. ' - " .</ *V*Hltflh*if> /ipfi H i" 7f . t 'Z TJJIW WMM^M mm ---------?m{ft -- ....... V! ^,^4~.r^J,0 4 $ S' * *TM i ,l`!W S*^***^ Joftjf-*' J3*pi if f^JW s? v > >w 1*4,^ $,,,** " ST * SggSj^ 2S r * JTf* T *vT',r r . v ' > irucnooe-rtwr. *v- '* '*SMlll mmM$m rFIRST - Al l>vaU*r * r ggji S-tS fa li o *b s*f W^ . - * * -&* ^ %& ? "1 ?** K** tCi-i<ss,'> ' >* SECOND *fr ,^:r "SECOND PB1MJNG Ai-PVjirca?v*.^WNFoKirbrj*s?U *rsi\ _______ ___ a^.......... *. '*RflK^yffraWfeKlm'^>fSy^S^ GrjfW^Si^ Ho 10, ,* ' A-***'.* K ?6t-1> `j\s WH SECOND .. . ... ;-j.v;^j',J~Ji:jrM No 11 C * -i- : >rt x* j-it, s< * _.,* '' * * * ^*t FV. r \dr"*h ,,* AirtM^sp*.if- r, a THIRD COAT It '.'^JiUjjfiM^H^- *',',,rk:,/'r'U* ` "': ?,*' H# 12 lOO lb Si f*,7W \\ t$* tN., ||^g I *, i *j*iu>,ii^ipVw1'if?' tyWO ''"''flui,'|^^H '* ,. l.i^tiutOwi' ` ' ' ' y % Au>-*'.**ir Kwit^iV*. !*i A se^ THIRD N< I l rt . Ult I ,* , 0 P -I A 1 lit c 1 h im ii i in u a i U. 2-t* "0 14 i pt, t t ur Vi a *jj *i 'J 1 Lijuul Chief c Ptt&wM sgfgS Al r#KNA l K V iHWIt -^K"" t*"'viMfi PRIMING 4 * 1 pi< h lull Ml () le^jve IlfUtsU *iew ni<ii> a i * ^ r i ifwi* imj on O it jJnnc j will) tloii n,,irJ j> ,i i, uuki ' jy . 5V< - y a *j> **fS ^ rirsT SECOND SECOND (Mulfi no n CINCINNATI a^sffi ttit-j 11 tUml ?1r I *.\nt.JiH.lrt#<re i| ;'| 1946-SWEET-00733 and rinulas. Spo^ifioatlun Dal Specification Data: Paintirig.^sho^ld be ^lone only in dry',: tic-ularly if nights arc likely to'bring frost and moisture. *# Painting on exposed iron and. steel should .preferably'be;; brushed to assure intimate contact of the paint with all ' parts of the metal work. %i5 -.3: ^Sublihiecf Blue Lead may be used for .both .priming `and ' finish coats. Each coat may be'tinted differently to.pnmt proper inspection. -Red Lead is often used as a second coat, as well as for printing. The second -coat may be tinted by-adding carbon black or lampblack. PRIMfHG or tUM ittOr R'TMTM' rust. mill ic.lf d dirt to bright metal* Clean off grease and oil with beruine fJo. 17 No. 18 " SECOND or . Dust off carefully o FIRST FIELD *fcU SC THIRD Of Du i> of! -arefully SECOND FIELD THIRD OR SECOND FIELD fOil-gloss &aitb) THIRD OR SECOND FIELD 'Flat finish) Dus of! 'ar-fully Du** oH ,a,rf,jlly No. 17 No. 1 No. 17 No. 3 No! 4 'Using Eagle Sublimed Blue Lead) 100 lb.'Sublimed Blue Lead-in-oil 2*4 gal. Boiled Linseed Oil* 1 qt. Gum Turpentine or Mineral Spirits 1 pt. Liquid. Drier f Using Eagle Red Lead) 1Q0 lb. Eagle Red Lead-in-oil 2 gal. Raw Linseed Oil 1 1 i pt. Gum Turpentine or Mineral Spirits 1 1 ^ pt. Liquid Drier __ 'Using Eagle Sublimed Blue Lead)' See above Brush on .'hard, carefully and thor oughly. using `round brush lo-jiet into-all Corners and oround rivets Where two coats of Blue Leactiar? to he applied, about a' quart nibre thinner may be used advantag eously to give (latter 6nish. 'Using Eagle White Lead) 100 lb. Soft Paste White Lead 1 % gal. Raw Linseed Oil 1 'A gal. Eagle Platting Oil or Gum Turpentine 1 pt. Liquid Drier Brush on hard, carefully and thoc- i oughly. using round brush to ge,t f into oil corners and around rivets 'Using Eagle Sublimed Blue Lead) See above Brush on carefully and evenly Hj Q Ih. Soft Paste White Lead (,gal. Raw Linseed Oil I pt. Liquid Drier 'Using Eagle `White Lead) ion Ih. Soft Paste White Lead i gal. Eagle Lfud Reducing Oil Brush on carefully and evenly Brush on carefully and evenly PRIMING R-m'.v- any loos- s-;.|. rus> and dn' o ).right rft'tal st> iNo* f*qoif") SE ur.lest bare -e- melg] jg ex- i-OS") y 17 No. 18 'Using Engle Sublimed Blur Lendl I')'! !!> Sublimed Blue Lend ip.oil 2*4 gal Boiled Linseed Oil* 1 qi Gum Tufiieritine ,,r Mineral Spirits 1 pt Liquid Drier c M.Vrni: Engl- R-d l.-a-lj S-e ,,(,ovr Brush on hard, carefully and thor oughly. using found hm&h to get into alt rorners and around, rivets FIRST and SECOND Brush off ! '<*' ami 'hr S'rap- off loos' p*m> Tti- formulas urn) appli'nlion used for I'painliug tire identical with the fjr*< field rout und (he finUh coat on new work. *2/ only raw Lmseed Oil is obtainable, use one quart of drier 10 1946-SWEET-00734 "W - ' '"i? ' ll\A\T.\l>E,S OF linil.i.HUl PAIAT'iXfi W4gt- :*$!pi 11 t^ftl ill'll lilt t'lUl 11/11 slf'lll r i I'iiiii i '1m il'il f Hu Iwn (J il -es 1 cost' of,the. lhir,d ..coat. ^ v the 'W0-M painicrs rcLonYrncntJ thf "three com vjstcm,' Cut ' Jh^y3-4S'^^rseeare^i^^f;'cov!er-^ci'4iei4i^i^&|tti'|^ad;:<; ^ jtvhcn.rtt o coat uork-is necc^sarv, hnr durablyrebuilt cmf, ^ T--iits.~ .,f#i:.'K-C^i 5 ,'^ iipi{&VYbisr*} r*"- " 'V FOR PAINTIN<S,NFW WOOD OR-FOR REPA)NTIIv^.:;<3ilfr;^^!% ''fife .jj|j:^ v I si Coat -- FOR REPAINTING------ , -2nd' Coat Ciai-.. {. * >*---1----- .. :,/! '' .'., : . - -..I-:-V /v-*'*. '. --r!-y.;. '$ ' ;. ., tfSjbomttflg- OLD W-odt 0*e only the (2wd'-,as^jl''Srtt^B Shown at left ' ,. ^ Drier . >,: : ii'aried -fiftieed' jil. reqjiir-ea$^>^dr>w%vW-5 *'*W<$?*--*T<, See Direction* . BeJow ^ ffrtsee<jo^ sfyirfeW hnseed tytj ts Tfeed, add V* ..of paint rowed. . ... !%*P. Tf^f' _ i'f * , ..'* -' ',:i-r^-, raw. .tOO IbsV- oPtEaglc While: Lead. mixed finish --coat IhatrUcUnm at,.ldft proiluicra ap^itoitswiW^iy- . e'/j gallohs of -lortg .wedding- jbafrnt The--empty 'WiStacVvrf.;; -- "**--Fimrtvng.v;, WtW...~:&oo&`-3^r^'"ptiilfte' wiffi-S partfe-j ........ White Lead, 4 parts linseed -oit, 2 parts turpentine* i follow proportions .above for the 2nd apd.3fd coat. provides"a -handy measure with gallons in the 100 -ppupd'-ltcg.; t ?&e-,$fe, pound keg;'?. pjnt5-^3n..the.SSv'ywHtrtd; fc^.t and^f>'prh^ tn the ?L2W;^l'u"if' >ourtii leegv " '* ,A'cf.'V'V : vV* ..> ** M {See Detoilad Formulo Un^efc Eiterier'Wpodworl:) -I? ft t4 L t - iioixf; SATOiF.uroin '-riv Mixing a quality two coat paint with Eagle White Lead is as simple as mixing the familiar three coat formulas.. The only important changes are more moderate brush* . ing out and the' use of a quick-drying, noo-penetrating oil such as: Eagle Lead Reducing OH (or a good spar . varnish). Good hiding is achieved by using more white lead and-Jess vehicle; then limiting the spreading rate to secure proper film thickness and. durability. ' - - ! mm ,* .4 . . **Vr; . V J WOIIK 4W Mdft|fy. miX'-Eagle i..W^'t^;L:e^tl:::.^'h. n.ott tuor^thMjkan c(]ual nmn^r'-nf;gM^^;{ofvv;hrM<!;.^or the use ^/-^anigsirs 'nish.-)" i't: can4i:be:' ; tG^dt^1:' he nieetapgiEfiA ..sp.bel&^'tinr^for .; mal!y\u$&f&$three-.cpQtt. D& npr brush otn roo rri#5& P RI Ml N Gi { O R SEALING COAT ' E-P .-- {' * FHA Ph imj w o CoyiT: Either of these Jested priming . .-IRORMULA"-::- . FORMVI \ coat-forirwilas may be-.used with either of rhe .. recommended finish coats. Both produce a high ' EaRle-.f&ft Paste White ILcad .... '_ il'DO '"lbs. . '5';:iOe .t&s. __ pigmentation, quick dryiOR. noivperietrutini: . 'Raw;.Li'nsecd Oil.-.. . ....!.* .. '14 K*Ji x type priinhr. ' Tinting color is recorrimcndcd to E*tet.^dr//Spat;?Varmsh *..... .. ' < . ^4 gfds give maximum hiding power to first coat. Gimi ^irpeo'tine ................... if4 pt.. f If you-yfi:?h to usc- ^jjiite ieiid paint that is already mixed, get Eagle RTU Priioer-Scalcr. Liquid Drier ............ vv>. , Row Unrbjtr-in-Oii (or-1-l6. Eagle A *4p V ' f- lfc See Page 2. , * . . Sublimed' Blue .Lead Paste) ---- Eagle Lead Reducing Oil ........ ..... 14 pt. Vi gal. Pt. ' MNISH COAT f'^-v Fin is h Co a t : Paints made from either of these finish coat formulas have varying degnees of gloss, but equal durability. Select-whichever you prefer. The E-P formula gives a slifelitly higher glfss. If you wh'.h to use tt white lead paint that is already mixed, get Eagfc RTU Outside White for finish coat. See Page 2. ' Eagle Soft Jpaste White Lead "........ Raw Linseed.Oil....................................... Gum Turpentine .; .. .............. Liquid Drier ....... ............ . f i: p / FORMULA N 100 lbs. .i;gni- ^ *i pt-' -f 2) $0?A~ l . 3 Pt."' 7-' * 'M -- M.- S i ! | | ' : * 1 y '1 1946-SWEET-00735 General Offices: American Building Cincinnati I, 'Ohio Baltimore 31, Md.--Foot of Fell Street Boston 12, Mass.--205 "A" Street Buffalo, N. Y.--100 Perry Street Chicago 2, III.--I North LaSalle Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio--^-1030 -Broadway Cleveland !5, Ohio--1200 W. Ninth Street Dallos 2, Texas--400 S. Market Street.' Detroit 16, Mifb.--1627 W. Fort,Street (Ro&m 406) East St. Louis, 111.--305 St. Clair Avenue Joplin, Mo.--C and Porter Sheets s' Kansas City 2, Kant.--1721 Minnesota Ave. Minneapolis, Minn.^-618 Washington Ave., No. New Orleans ) 1, La.--411. South Peters'Street New York 17, N. Y.--420 Lexington Avenoe Philadelphia 47, Pa.--Delaware Ave. and Lombard St. Pittsburgh 12, Pa.--60 i E. Robinson St., N. S. The Eogie-Picher Company has been manufacturing materials for use >n construction and in industry since 1843. Founded primarily to make available the wide adaptability of lead in various -forms and olfoys, constant research and de velopment have dictated expansions along allied lines, until today Eagle Products, backed by Eogle-Pieher's more than one hundred years of dependable service, contribute a lorge share towards increasing the .comfort of buildings and to their preser vation, decoration and low maintenance. CINCINNATI, OHIO i1 r ~ 1'1 1946-SWEET-00736 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY m I'N' THE GLIDDEN COMPANY | rWE^Gtl&P^N C<3^#ANy m Established in 7870 ' SERVICE'TO ARCHITECTS Since 1870-the name Glidden has been synonymous With line paint, varnish, and lacquer products. The scientific -training, and practical ex.periene^of many rnen. plus every modern mechanical improve ment. make'each GUdden. Product representative ot the most advanced achievement in paint manu- . \ C-* ~; ' IfcfofeX A cl *11 'u t \^ jS M- i -'f i y pefc).u Surface MdiVx-.a'. .Lev-Ui<Sn F tnJ Conditich;' of Material PRODUCT. .NAME' 'this Pumt New . }T3TAN-0*21NC New yc Old *-ENDURANCE- Exn Enamel vNi> ; it. RIPOLIN L- Ntwtor Qkt FLORENAMEW :;4 M Ex; -r Inc .Stam Varnish Paint New: OIL WOOD STAIN New or Old GLIDDENSPAR New'or Old - vEUSTOi^ LEAD H SM- fi: Trii Mti ;s p r e d 5-9 is.!?: ~ . f: .-. Paipt New or Old 'SPRAY-DAV-LITS E-Z-C. 5t 6 C 18 ,T3:'Sr -,i'MA ' i ir. RIPOLIN BUT 21-22 * RIPOLIN QD'T SUPERIOR SPEDENE 23','^ I:.:-r*. -r Enarf-.e! s New or Old . VELVET' SPEDENB GLIDDENCOAT U.J-. 36 14.. ONE-CjOAT GLOSS :g5' VISMATIC New endur anc e 1 > 13 Vir.n;ih ir GLIDDENSPAR Now or Old' WEARETTE $JS 8- 14 IS LIK-A^RUB 'BASE-COAT .-ill ;&2?; Pa:r. New or Old. s p e e d -s k a l m f l a t ; . . SPEED-WALL- SEMI-GLOSS 1 fm 1 SPEED-WALL GLOSS C-ir. Ir.t* Paint New RIPOLIN- New or Old:1 SPEEDSALL FLAT ' 20-<l h I4r 12 -NEV-A-RUST II M- x?>rv.r ' Psiitiv New or Old: ../GLTDTITE PRIMER/ -LIQUID.RED LEAD GRAPHITE: PAINT_____ '1 1 !3S8gS?sl / SMOKE STACK BLACK: ^4 TINNERSsRED 4 Cofi-T'-t'-. Interior or St-ucro. Brir k " Exterior Composition Ext'rn.or 'Dampproofing New or Old Asphalt Coating New of Old LIQUID CEMENT COATING DRIWAL ENDURANCE __ V/ wi xt.-r:or Paint . Enamel New Or Old ENDURANCE ;.Nfew- RIPOLIN ____ 7 , .13' Stain Nfew or Old SHINGLE .STAIN i s' .n. Exterior New or Old NEV-A-RUST_________ g l id t it e Tp r i M E R it. 10 12. Wood. Jnt>-riOr It.H-n/,r or Ext*r.f Varnish Varnish New or Old New or Old New or Old * FLORENAMEL FLOORETTE GYM-FLOOR RAPID-COTE. PENE7REX 33 M 32 31 is.-;. *28 29 C.'//.' f Kxlenor Int-rioj in* or Ex* Paiiil Enamel Pat'liinx Mnt'l New or Old New Old > FLORENAMEL LIQUID CEMENT COATING FLORENAMEL M4STICRETE 33 iiim ^ ... . 33 O'j"' r . Drains M- t;<l Flashinjts Exterior Pimit New or Old * NEV A RUST GLIDTITE PRIMER 70 2SPKCIAJ. NOTE TO ARCHITECTS Th starred |>nJu^ts, bemuse of then- spi-i ml ; | >} >t for Drio! Dampprooling See The Waterproofing Section 9a ?Of This File ' ions. Wiil be found of interest to the Ari'l|rrp^ > 1946-SWEET-00738 EXTERIOR FINISH^ "T PAINTS and STAINS ^ d*crfp<to0 - - Gfiddmi ptc*Jtttta \jf / > < : nearly perfect a..paint as it is posaib-jcvto manufac ture. ft is a ready mixed, ready to nne House paint, | $( wl^cheontbincs. the long wearing qualities of lead ' with thVfllm hardening qualities of JAM-- iGIidden Endurance Paint (Prepat`ed*fwQrks< easily, covers.well, resists wear and weather,'.'has extreme durability, leaves a good upiform* surface for re* .; painting and je-asts less than bihec hoti^e painty*. .when trveasbfcd .by years of; service. . Recommended as the peTfe^^nishihg pat in two- | coat 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 .op finished; job. I.t is'algood practice to tint the Base-Coat wiih.Pure Colotp. ihipil to approximate the color of the fin ishing coat if a color other than white is used for the last coat. Coverage--Covers'approximately 360 to 400 sq, ft. per gal;. 2 coats. .^ Specification--Nos.. 1 and 2. pages 10 and II + E.USTON *M(TE LEAD IN OIL i 1 * "< I *s r 1 \ * ** * f 1 < I-*.- ii,e l 4* In addTftS/fi jt pfodw** *" !** j.C. . -Sr t i - '** * morc v/Iidly bfte: ^r-s-'er+gyj*iv it' (is a;more \moofb 2 mm proper ? ir<t #re -to except -*.* wbjz&ftmf' whi.-eh j. pjHetd' p*VM8W -Wf?- -'!": ;* -v -?* .*# Kuaton I,-cad H'fimv <s*f UttA Euston \* f wr.Jibtr'l ir, fhf-** 'i' H*#Vy p Soft 8k/f* ,***: cations iurmVn*d on r-*qo*-ai* < TS&# A;- Soft Paste is mot* pop-pi^sr' b*rng 7 appltcabJe to interior die-eotf**; vr .< w>jr;' and when uiMtd.'.as a finish mg paint, requrres/trery -v- (t'r -v - -:-*: *., v*-;,.r * *, smooth, easy-wbrVmg pair?- m 4 > w-.F- A pproxrmate. Cw'*t Priming coat ' Second coat .Finishing coa*- . BASE-COAT-- A remarkable paint to be used as a first or priming coat on new or old work 'such as porch floors an'd the exteriors of residences* bams and other out-buildings. The long oil Spar Varnish used in the vehicle of Base-Coat has the same elas ticity as oil and seals the wood completely against moigSture forming arr impervious film more durable than that of linseed oil. Base-Coat dries hard, and eliminates any possibility of blistering, peeling, arid checking of succeeding coats. It is- furnished in white only but can be tinted with Pure Colors in Oil to approximate the shade of the finishing coat. Coverage Covers approximately 6O0 sq. ft! per gal. Specification--No. 5. pages 11 and 12 '$fixvng..Jmrrucfior,i.--.' instructions crn >h ;-aoe: i *rvt FLORENAMi, is a -w-ea./ decoranw-* coat:ng. ibr ex-er^r r-* '- ` successfully wrtaatarr-d lift* r*-*-*t-i -.yf the snow aqd e of wtiv's-er'.. La wws- '* ^ v- summer plus th* grmdiftg t''" ^"sasst, m*ti taes^f. Tt is qutck-dryvftg; .orrsa' be walked o>.ri m-srx .i"'' ' in aij^mber ot. attracti^s .c0^e%e--QEfcwitw 5 ?a *X " s*r* **; Specification---Nfe page . : -f. TITAN-O-ZINC WHITE PASTE PAINt.providW an unusually white paint that retains its whiteness, covers further per gallon and more solidly in one. coat than other paints and takes more reduction with linseed oil and turpentine than otheV pastes. The basic pigment is Tinanium Oxide combined with sun-proof Lithopone and just enough Zinc Oxide to give 'it necessary|hardness of film which retards chalking and.leaves the surface in perfect condition for'repainting. Tinan-O-Zinc is particu larly recommended in.smoky districts where fumes are prevalent. It is supplied in white only but may be colored as desired by adding Glidden Pure Colors in Oil. Coyera^e-i--After reduction as recommended, cov ers 36Q to 400 sq. ft. per gal., 2 coats. Specification--No. 3. page It SHINGLE STAINS '* ;? mn*e exposed .-portion-the.'houiae '-rsse .nwir j k k usuer sections, take a hard be*2-.e-g. irma .r;te- r<.#a32*etr!, ':* is important that such s.t^z.22% mspiez\i .itssjuxar 11 protection and cofear tt-.s'zz.&z. > '?r."wn;*swM im possible-when Eftiujacce F'o..2: .? art :u*kr reduced gallon tc-r 'iUirr Stain*-Mixing .Oil Coverage ' hrusit.-rjf'--v , .fn ft. per gal. first.'E'X , v .coat. u. -u, ,u'.- mu i, over:ige U: -; ;? gles wiU reql .re at .`.vssr.jk-j-e .S;ecfrc,trf*'.*s--N>. i '{Uti .iVm- Vti i I.t. :k 1946-SWEET-00739 STAINS, VARNISHES, PAINT! GLIDDEN OtL WOOD STAINS because of .their permanency of color, clearness and rich |(|n6. are adapted to exterior use^and are highly recommend ed for surfaces constantly subjected to exposure. They are furnished in .six popular shades. MIWi, -.-w 1 ... . i. ' yM; fS.y Cork ^--Covers fiOfjto 7ti& square feet,per gallon*: 1 coat. ^-- V* Spectfication--No. 8TpS| primfer for galvanized iron and for all sheet metal surfaces including metal sash frames, store fronts,- ->! cornices, etc. It is only used as afi undercoat and-. 1 pedu^;4#a minimum the possibility of ;peelmgr ^ i\ jySjLJDDENSPAR VARN4SH Is recommended as the and scaling so common where ordinary paint's alt lf7 "rnUst varnish available today for either exte'rior Or applied to galvanized surfaces. . interior use. It is made from synthetic ty.pe resins assuring the maximum of water resistance, elastic ity and adhesion. When used outside it retains its Coverage---Covers 450 to 500 sq. ft., per gal. Specification--No. 10.; page 12' gloss-and offers every protection against rain, wind. sun. water, and ice and it will not turn white from water. One coat of Gliddenspar gives the +RIPOLIN BLT ENAMEL is the finest enamel ob tainable for. exterior work. This enamel represents am4 appearance as a job finished in ty?o'or more coats^of ordinary spar varnish. Coverage--Covers 650 sq. ft. per gal., first coat arid '750 to 850.sq. ft. per gal., second coat.' Specification--rNo.page U over 50 years of research and scientific develop ments which has resulted .in world wide approval ' and acceptance. For complete description see page 7 of this catalog.' Coverage--Covers 750 to 800 sq. ft. per gal.. 1 coat. - Specification--No. 19. page 13 LIQUID CEMENT COATING is for dampproofing 23| rendering unifo'rm exterior .surfaces of con crete. stucco, etc. u 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. Cqi-erage--Covers 300 to 500 square feet per gallon depending on the porosity and texture of the sur face. Specifications---"No. 9. page 12 *NEV-A-RU$T embodies every requirement of a high-grade metal protective paint. It is the result of years of research, experiment, and observation and is a combination ovf pigments including graph ite and red lead combined with linseed oil and China Wood Oil which impart the necessary re sistance to weather and the action of acids and gases ioupd in and around industrial centers. It is recommended as a protecting paint on all outdoor surfaces of metal including fences, ornamental iron, grille work, metal stanchions, flag poles, win dow frames and casings, conduit pipes, smoke stacks, met^l roofs, etc. Furnished in shades of gray. red. green, brown and black. ' OTHER GLIDDEN EXTERIOR FINISHES DR1WAL for da.rnpproofinjg and waterproofing ex terior stone, stucco, and brick surfaces. F'dr com-, plete description see Waterproofing Section of Sweet's Architectural file. ENDURANCE ROOF COATING is a pure asphalt, suitable for reconditioning and waterproofing- all; types. of composition roofs. Insures protection against water, weather, alkali, common acidg,./ggusk es. fumes, etc. Applied with regular roof brushei^.i. % LIQUID RED LEAD is recommended wherever^; shop coat of red lead is .specified. It comes readmeapply, is extremely elastic, and.is an excellent rust preventative. r GRAPHITE LIQUID PAINT is recommendedf'for use on any metal surface. It is offered as an alter nate to Nev-A-Rust for those who prefer a graphite base paint for this use. Its heat resisting qualities make it especially good tor painting chimneys, boilers, etc. The combination of NEV-A-RUST and Liquid Red Lead. if. applied as hereafter specified, will adequately protect all the coated metal of any structure from the destructive elements. NOTE: It is impossible to overestimate the need of an absolutely clean and rust-free steel which must be obtained by thorough sand papering or wire brushing to properly prepare surface for painting. SMOKE STACK BLACK is so formulated--t-hat--itr-- will bake hard to the metal, practically becoming a part of it and forming an excellent protective * film. %: TINNERS RED is a popular sheet metal paint, per manent in color and absolutely waterproof. It is quick-drying and elastic; withstands rigid metal bending tests. 4 THE GLIDDEN COMPANY 1946-SWEET-00740 leal etal nts, and %re ob- mts lop>val age oat. ixom- of halt all :ion' gas hes. ra / to -USt for rate ties eys, . -it ing tive iert is etal ' INTERIOR BASE-COAT is the most efficient wall primer that pan be aped. It seals the most porous surfaces and helps Wcounteract the alkali aatLao. ffon rtfhfti-UtiHj ptustnn in inanv new wail surfaces, and is an excellent sealer for composition boards. All previously painted surfaces of Flat Wall Paint or Water Thinned Paint should receive ah appli cation of Base-Coat to insure a properly sealed and uniform foundation for succeeding coats of paint. It is qufck drying and will set up dry enough for succeeding coats of paint in four hours. In many instances its use will save the-application of .one, coat of finishing material. Coverage--Covers 300 to 350 sq. ft. per gal.. 1 coat over rough surfaces and 400 to 450 sq. ft. pen.^gal.. 1 coat over smooth surfaces. Specification--No. 11, page 12 SPEED-WALL FLAT is an ideal sanitary-wall finish recommended for walls, ceilings and other surfaces in residences, theatres, churches, schools, hotels, public buildings and wherever a non-absorbent. washable finish is necessary. Its soft velvety lustre Shiakes it an ideal interior finish and it can be ap plied over all plaster surfaces, composition wall board, burlap, or any soft wall material and on metal ceilings and wood surfaces. Made in white and many charming soft warm tints. Coverage--Covers approximately 400 sq. ft. per gal., properly primed, first coat and 450 to 500 sq. ft. per gal,, second coat on smooth plaster. Specification--No. 12. page 12 SPRED Woshcble WATER-THINNED PAINT (Flat or Luster Finish) is the original faster-acting, easierto-apply water-mix paint for interior use. For com plete description see page 9 of this catalog and Specification Nos. 16 and 17 on page 13. SPEED-WALL SEMLGLOSS lustre fintsh:'%iffMy.^^ ^ hos-. fotels, public^bulldings, schools-,- apartment houses; offices and homes. It can be washed re* peatedly arid easily `without harming the finish; Furnished in 12 modern colors, Coverage--Covers approximately 400 sq. ft. per gal.. properly primed, first coat and 500 to;550 sq. ft. per gal., second coat, on smooth plaster^- Specification---No. 13. page 12' : SPEED-WALL GLOSS is a high-grade wall finish with easy;>working properties and' is very well adapted tokitchen and bathroom walls and other surfaces that must be washed or cleaned-frequent ly. Furnished in white and many popular tints;, Coverage-*-Covers approximately 400 sq. ft. per gal., properly primed, first coat and 500 to 550 sq. ft. per gal., second coat, on smooth plaster. Specification--Nd. 14, page 13 ENDURANCE WOOD STAINS are penetranng stains which greatl^^anhance the natural beauty of all woods--they 'require no wiping. They are specially recommended for application to unfin ished wood surfaces such 'as the inside trim m houses and other buildings. Available in all popu lar colors. Coverage--Covers approximately lOJfl *q ft per gal.. 1 coat. Specification--No. 15. page 1.3 SPRAy-DAY-LITE is the,original one-roar eggshell mill white for spraying or brushing, tn white and- 10 beautiful colors. For complete description >ee; page 6 of this catalog' and Specification No. 18 on page 13. SIGHT PERFECTION -V#1 m ,`k' GLIDDEN COLORS and VlSMATIC MACHINERY ENAMELS #. Scientific studies show that drab, dull finishes on walls, machine tools and' equipment contribute to eyestrain and accidents. Glidden E-Z-C and Vismatic Machinery Enamels have been designed to remedy these conditions. They1 are available in colors that harmonize with dadoes and shop* color schertfes, thus providing better visibility to the operator. E-Z-C and Vismatic Machinery Enamels are a real safety factor. Send for new Sight Perfection booklet containing complete information and color suggestions. 1946-SWEET-00741 , ?; -.//a *!S ...... # *"' :S5,wwW' I' MAINTENANCE FINISHES (Outstanding GUDDEN Products That ftAeil TrdablesoAre, "feAtimoniali `'ftt&ve *Stl AND BRUSH-DAy-UTE 'TkouAand* Mac $fl? ', j f * ; COVERS' ANY. SURFACE. NO MATTER HOW SMOKY OR BLACK IN ONE COAT Tfy^Finest In Maintenance Finishes For.All Types of.* Building Interiors 'N PRODUCES 2 COAT RE SULTS WITH MAJERI^L AND LABOR C03rS OF ONE COAT ^ f An* Actual Unretouched SPRAY-DAY-LITE Job INCREASES PRODUCTION THROUGH MORE LIGHT REFLECTION Spray-Day-Lite reflects maximum' amount of light without glare Less-artificial illumination is required. Working condi tions are'more cheerful. No matter how dark, soiled and dirty a room may be--one" coat of Spray-Day-Lite will make it like new! It is durable and economical--lasting from 3 to 8 years. Write for a free copy of the new color chart, an in genious device that shows many, harmo'nious sight perfecting combinations of the ten standard Spray-Day-Lite colors. See Specification No. 18. pge 13. Washes like tile -- may be scrubbed repeatedly. Eggshell finish eliminates eye-straining glare. One coat equals conventional two coat results. Easy to apply by either brush or spray. Minimum fog when sprayed --no sags or run. Use on wood, metal, brick, plaster, concrete, or wall board. BAKERIES APARTMENT BLD'GS BREWERIES CANNERIES DAIRIES DISTILLERIES FACTORIES ma c h We SHOPS FpUNDRfES PRINTING PLANTS HOTELS HOSPITALS CHURCHES SCHOOLS OFFICE BLD'GS, TEXTILES in s t it u t io n s ! HOUSING PROJECTS RETAIL STORED LAUNDRIES ' RAILROADS and . PUBLIC UTILITIES ASSOCIATED S P R A V- D A Y - L I T E PRODUCTS i Synthetic * WHITE ENAMELS . No. 1,76 Natural High Gloss ^* * for Tinting * No 155 High Gloss No. 61, Gloss No. 60 Semi Gloss Quick Drying--Long Wearing- -Non- Yellowing Brilliant Lustrous Whites That Stay White i i 7ume. KeAiAtiny WHITE ENAMELS No. 2$ Eggshell No. 117 Gloss Especially Formulated to resist dis coloration when subject to various industrial furrfe conditions in paper, rubber, rayon, dye, tobacco, chemical, metal .plating and food products plants. Also furnished in Gloss with Fungi Preventive added. No. 191. a 7unyi Ptevenittfrl r WHITE ENAMELS^ No. 120 Eggshell No.'165 Semi-Gloss , N'o. 178 Gloss , ., --^No. 157 High Gloss Developed to meet specific, require ments of industry in eliminating mold conditions on paint films' caused by fungus growth on surface. Also fur nished in combination with Wet Wail- No. 122 Eggshell & No. 180 Semi- Gloss. a Wet Wall ~ WHITE ENAMELS No. 32 Primer and Scaler No J16 Eggshell No. 165 Semi-Gloss For damp surfaces found in brew eries dairies, packing houses and bottling plants. A breather type coat ing that permits moisture to escape Also furnished in combination with Fungi Preventive. No..122 Eggshell and No. 180 Semi-Gloss. a Sold Sjjot ^ Non-Bleeding WHITE No. 5 Regular No 6 Fungi Preventive For interior surfaces'of asphalt, cork, brick, plaster, cement or wood found on the interior of cold storage depart ments for fruits, vegetables, meat, butttr, eggs. fish. etc. No residual odor to contaminate food. k "P&y-JlH* * DADO ENAMELS Por Lowdr Walls, Woodwork ! and Floors Formulated with a synthetic vartilfb vehicle to insure proper leveling flow. Resists dilute acids and aT commonly used in cleaning prep; tions. Dries hard overnight. Mad a wide Tange of colors to haEmd..,.,with all Glidden interior wait'fitiisfiiA 1946-SWEET-00742 * n __ _<|escxipUoi--4 ----- 14 "" Gladden product 7 TfNAfclLS - '' .- RIPOLIN--Originally made''in Europe, later dis tributed in United States by Glidden. It is inter nationally known. The secret processes under which the oils composing the vehicle are treated, together with the aging of essential oils, makes Ripolin Enamel a super-product. It actually improves'with age; there are numerous public buildings and fine homes in the United States "Where 15 years of continuous service have not dimmed the lustre and beauty of Ripolin. Where Ripolin is to be used in colors. Ripolin Un dercoat tinted the same shade as the. finishing coat should be used. G$ * Ripolin of itself will show a perfectly Smooth, even surface without brush-marks, but will not*, cover irregularities in the under-coating. For this reason great care should be exercised to keep the working pots, bTUshes.and surface 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 should be rubbed with pumice rather than with sandpaper or steel wool. H' _ . _ >ss enarr.-j el that retains its original whiteness: atfd gloss throughout its entire life. Intended: primarily for woodwork, it cannot be surpassed as an enamel wall work in thd'home, public buddings and hotels where a durable and washable finish is desired. This product is quick-drying and is not blued, so ' that in the hands of the painter true ivories and creams can be developed through the use of coilorsin-oil for tinting. J This material will.not sag and its'exceptional fio-.cmg qualities eliminate all possibilities of brush marks. Coverage-5TM Sq ft f*r al" ' TMa' Specification--No. 23. page*l4 C, * VELVET/SPEDENE ENAMEL-A companion prod uct to Superior Spedene Enamel, possessing all ot its qualities but drying with an even egg-shell ctos-. free from flashings and high lights. It works ea?y under the brush and finishes free from all sags and brush marks. A Coverage- 550 Sq. ft per Ral . ,1 ,TMt :t s ve /. > squirtg moW >ed by lO il}T` i Wall. Semi' -S ork -ar-nitf) ng and alkalis Cparaade in noni*t niehe* RIPOLIN BLT is furnished in High Gloss, Semi- Specification--No. 24. 14 j Gloss (Egg-shell) and Dead Flat White, G!os3 and Semi-Gloss Ivory. Any finish desired between the High Gloss and Dead Flat can be obtained by in termixing in varying proportions. To obtain any jjf* the lighter shades. White Ripolin may be tinted by the use of pure color ground in Japan, thinning ONE-COAT g l o s s e n a me l - An enamel mad.' to give results exceeding expectations where cost is a factor. This material will eove>soiid!y with one coat and dries with.a high gloss that- is retained throughout its life. I't''is made in a true whue so 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 that it will take`tinting colors perfectly where tinting is required. Coverage-- 500 Pcr Ral" ,^nat shades is not recommended. We will supply darker Specification--No. 25. page 14 shades on.order. t *' X '. GLIDDENCOAJ is a.'new type-of enamel under 1 coat.er recently perfected by the'Glidden Company RIPOLIN Q.D. 7"he ever increasing demand for a Its outstanding advantage is its quick-drying prop quicker-drying product resulted in Q.D. Ripolin erties enabling it to-.be sanded or recoated more which was developed after years of careful re-S^. quickly than ordinary/.undercoats, without impair search. Q.D. Ripolin dries in a much shorter length ing its leveling or flowing qualities. It levels free . of time than BLT Ripolin but still retains all of from brush marks like the finest grade long oil its outstanding qualities. enamels. It sands easily, but its unusual flow -makes Q.D. Ripolin is manufactured in washable, modern only light sanding necessary. 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 surfaces where a high grade enamel finish is desired. Gliddencoat's sealing qualities hold out the suc ceeding coats of enamel showing their richness fullnessj. and depth of gloss. It is not porou* and hence does not absorb any'of the liquids that im part these'qualities to the enamel coat. Made in white only. On new: work, particularly, th first Coverage--First coat covers approximately 300 coat should be reduced 10 per cent with turpen square feet per gallon, 2 coats. Exterior Ripolin tine; the second applied as it comes from the can. covers approximately 360 square feet, 2-coats. Coverage--Covers 450 sq. ft. per gal., first coat and Specification--Nos. 19. 20. 21 and 22 on f>ages 1.3 and M 500 sq. ft. per gat. second coat. Specification--No. 26, page 14 A 1946-SWEET-00743 GLlDDijNSPAR VARNISH is recommended|for in terior york exposed to moisture conditions For description see pagi'4. Coverage---Covers 650 sq. ft. per gal., first coat and 750 to 850 sq. ft. per gal., second coat. Specification--No. 25. page 14 'v, * WEARETTE VARNISH is a high-grade varnish for the finest interior use .for finishing woodwork, trim, cafitigs and doors. It |s pale in co|or, works easily and\s extremely elastic and durable.'Wearette dries dust free within three hours-and is dry enough to handle in from I2`to I8*hours. depending upon drying conditions. Coverage--Covers approximately 800 sq. ft. per gal. * Specification--No. 26. page 15 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, pale in color, elastic and very durable. It was primarily developed for floors and is capa ble of resisting the wear .ancLabuse-t-b whi-eirfioors are subjected, consequently, it qualifies as a fine finish for any interior work where a quick-drying varnish is required. Coverage--Approximately 800 sq. ft. per gal. Specification--No. 27. page 15 LIK-A-RUB. A flat finish that dries with a rubbed or egg-shell effect without the expense of the very costly rubbing operation. Follow Specification No.' 30 (New Work) up to the last two coats then ap ply 1 coat of Wearette and a final coat of Lik-ARub. Coverage--Covers approximately 400 square fee? per gallon. 2 coats. Specification--See description above. FLOORETTE VARNISH is the highest grade_ of floor varnish manufactured: heavy body: extreme fullness: high gloss: waterproof: scuffproof. and extremely elastic. Formulated with latest types of synthetic resins. Coverage--Coders approximately 400 square feet per gallon. 2 coats. Specification--No. 29. page 15 PENETREX -- A penetrating type of finish for floors. It affords unusual protection against staining and discoloration as well as imparting wearing quali ties. This product penetrates deeply .and seals the ports of the wood. It is best applied by brushing on to the surface liberally and then removing by wiping off any"excess that stays ouAhe surface fdr more than 15 minutes* A woo#, surface should*be carefully sarpled and made snfooth before apply ing tne varnish and a light mossing with steel wool Coverage^--' 4Q0?ogat., 1 coat. T/' Specification--No. 28i page I> ', ' 'A FLORENAMEL FOR WOOD FkQ0j| ik w taty, extremely tough eqating for |meri:r" weiod floors. It wfu withstand hard'wear'-and repeated' washings. Its high glossties also make it ideal for plastered vi^ps:w^efe ai; :;;f| glossy washable, surface- id ing and under normal conditions c|n.h^v?|tlfeed 6ii4 in from six to eight hours. Made fn a .wme range of popular colors. Coverage*--Covers approximately 500'.kq* ft. per V' Jiff! gah. 1 cqat- Specification--No. 30,page 15 3; 4 FLORENAMEL FOR CONCRETE FLOORS is ^cog *;! nized as a long-wearing finish for concrete^qors, because of its resistance to moisture, alkairia'nd^ AA . acid. -Lt- -is very-toughrand*'will withstand hardij?|ar. . - Coverage--Covers 400 sq. ft. per1 gal., first 500 to 550 sq. ft. per gal., second coat. R M- , * :" Specification--No. 30. page 15 r'ff: - ' " 'f;-; ilfejj MASTICRETE is a permanent and efficient material for patching or resurfacing all types of trafficbearing surfaces pf concrete, wood.'metal, tile, as- A phalt and composition. It is particularly go<|d for patching floods in factories, warehouses andfbasements and oh sid'ejwgflks, loading plftformsfl run- * 1 ways, etc. It can bjf applied in any thickness--* works down, tro a feather edge--and will bond se- - ' curely to any_sifiajK firm surface. Descriptive lit- r erasure and complete directions available on re- quest' ' . -( . f GYM^FLOOR VARNISH ii a product for use a&ffi'* its name implies. It is not film forming fbut;>perief I trates deeply into the wood, making the ^|Vp;-c&.i,. easy to clean and eliminating the unsightly r; ishes,caused by scratching, scuffing, stain and the T burns of gymnasium' shoes. In addition to gymna siums it ^recommended for use In schools,,pubpi:, 4 buildings, stores and warehouses as a depit^aole J and economical var.nish.lt can be mopped ont% the. -I;, floor instead, of.brushed. Its use insteadoF shellic 4i is recommended on all floor fin ishing-schedales he- cause there is pi affinity between.vaiyvish produbtd - while varnish will peel and chija from a heavy boat of shellac. ^ j ; `" Coverage--Covers approximately 300 sq. ft. . .gal.. *1 coat. ' j; Specification--No. 31, page 15 i -m-. 8 * THE GLIDDEN COMPANY 1946-SWEET-00744 08 FITTED. FOR ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS Two great interior finches (.SP-RED Flat or SPRED Luster) m 11 modern colors and white preferred 3 to 1 by America's leading decorators. SPREES paint ed roonjs th any type of building from small homes to large office huil'dings and institutions are your assurance of color-right interiors. SPRED work* fast and dries fast to speed tip finishing time. SPRED in soft-toned Flat or nth, mellow `Luster covers like magic over plaster, wood, concrete, brick, wallboard. wall paper. ungla2ed tile and'metal. It is the one. job-fitted finish for new. construc tion and extensive alterations where * economy, durability arid speel^-e factors. "The 3deal 7inifA fiat $11 JJntetiot. t?ecotatlncj FAMOUS STRUCTURES Shown here is the Federal Housing* Authority Admin istration Building, Washing ton, D. C. and one of the offices in which the walls are pointed with GLIDDEN ^PRED. Fa s t e r Wo r k in g ! Lo n g e r La s t in g ! Facts About SPRED (A Soft. Ma.tte, Flat Finish > DRYING--Dries in 30 minutes ODOR--Practically no odorjithen painting and dry. HIDING--Hides* most surfaces in one coat, COVERAGE--One coat cover? 500 to 600 Square .Feet per gallon depending bn type and por osity of surface. r , USE IT OVER -- ' Plaster, wood, wallboard. brick, wallpaper, concrete, ungl^zed tile and metal. MIXING;--Add Vt gallon of water to a gallon of SPRED Flat PastV makes-1 XA gals, of paint. t. CLEANING'& DURABILITY-- May be cleaned time and again with wallpaper cleaners, wall clean ers and mild soap and water. S'e Specification 16. Page 1J SPRED COLORS Because of their subtle under tones, richness and adaptabil ity to modern and traditional interiors have bepn selected 3 to 1 by leading decorators in a national survey. /frGuara'nWteead uby Good Housekeeping irwrtaiwoB -Vl--df*t>mTISCP SPRED has earned the Good Housekeeping Seal of Ap proval which is the "green light" to millions of home owners. Facts About' SPRED VW (A Rich. Lusterous. Semi Glos* . Finish i DRYING;--Dries dust free m T hour '(Recoat in S hours ) ODOR--Practically no odor when painting and dry^ HIDING--Hides most surfaces in one or two coats depending on porosity of surface and the change in color of surface to be painted. COVERAGE--One coat covers SQ0 to 700 Square Feet per gallon depending on type and pof osity of surface. USE IT OVER -- 'Plaster, wood. ' wallbbard. brick, wallpapwrconcrete. ungla/ed tile and melal. MIXING--Add l quart of water to a gallon of SPRED LUSTER Paste, makes 5 quarts of paint. CLEANING & DURABILITY -- May be cleaned time and again with wall cleaners and mild1 soap and water, See Specification 17, Page U SPECIFY GLIDDEN SPRED . . . YOU'LL GET THE FINEST 1 1946-SWEET-00745 9 GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS Suggestions to aid the architect in pieparing complete painting specifications. 1. GENERAL PAINTJNG CLAUSE ... Be it un-` derstood that-'the Instructions to Bidders and the General Conditions applying#on. the General Con tract apply also on the painting contract. 2. WORK TO BE DONE.. v. The work Required, under a painting contract includes the furnishing ofall materials, labor and equipment of every na-. ture which may be required for the proper painting and finishing of the' building, all as hereinafter . specified, shown on the plans, or implied in either, plans, or specifications: that the workjjg complete in every respect unless definit-fy excepted by the architect. 3. WORK NOT "INCLUDED IN.1HE PAINTING - CONTRACT. N. B. .At this point it is well to * make a bill of exceptions showing exactly the sur faces which do not come under the painting con tract : for example, the back of interior wood trim, which has-been shop primed by others. 4. PREPARATORy WORK ... All surfaces to be painted shall )be in' proper condition before the work is begun: that is. the surface shall be per fectly dry,- clean and smooth. In case any work ik defective, or unsuitable for finishing, the paintings contractor shall notify the architect of the fact in writing. If the architect is not so notified, the paint ing contractor will be held solely responsible for the finished condition of the work. . 5. SAMPLES/N. B. . . . In case it will be neces sary fpr the proper completion of the work to match certain samples, the'architect should at this point fill in his requirements as to samples which will serve as standards to be matched in finish, color, etc. . 6. WORKMANSHIP . . . All work under this con tract shall be executed only by concerns of stand ing approved by the architect. AlL.work shall be made perfect in material, workmanship and finish'/ AU work shall be done by skilled mechanics. No work shall be done under conditions of weather, or temperaturer unsuited to good work. 7. MATERIALS . . .All materials corn-ink undet? the painting contract shall be delivered $> the building in unbroken packages, bearing the GTidden name and label, Such materials should be-uslld without any adulteration, and onlysm^fesuch thin ning as called for in the manufacturer^^rections. In case of sealed packages,, the seal sjaspd.not be broken until the contents are to be use^Mat'erials requiring-rnixing shall be mixed ongjpe premises. All materials must at all times be sfibj'ect' to the inspection and approval of the architect. . 8. PROTECTION AGAINST DAMAGE . . . The painting contractor shall be responsible for the condition of the building! in his charge. Due care' shall bs taken while painting is iri%rocesS to pro tect all portions of the building and also all ma-. terials belonging to. or installed by, otfier con tractors. 9. PATCHING . . . Carefully patch and finish all wo.rk injured, or marred from whatsoever cause, to the satisfaction of the architect.. Upon completion the entire job should be in perfect condition and free from defacements of any nature. . 10. FIRE PREVENTION . . . Keep all oily rags or waste in; covered meta/ receptacles. 11. CLEANING ... At the completion of work remove all surplus materials, staging, rubbish, etc.; clean off all paint, varnish, stains, etc., from floors, glass, walls, hardware, etc., and leave the premises in perfect conditioms^cceptable to the arcljjject. SUMMARY . . . No paflqt. varnish, or other ^finish should ever be applied to a>^urface containing mois ture or bearing scale, rust./S^rt, grease--or to any surface not clean and ready t\paint, Any possible alkalinity in plastdlu cement, or con crete-surfaces musit /^be neutralized Neutralize the alkali by givjng the wall a waSh coat with a solution oftwo to three pounds Of zinc sulphate tq a gallon of water. All nail holes, cracks, etc., must be properly filled with, linseed oil putty. EXTERIOR PAINTS and STAINS EpfbURANCE PAINT and-BASE-COAT INEW WORK 1st Coa-t--Glidden Base-Goat applied as it comes in the container. (Under no condition should this material be reduced.) Allow 72 hours to dry. NOTE ; After the priming coat has dr;ed thorough ly. putty all nail 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 gallon. Allow this coat to dry 72 hours or more. 3rd Coat--A well brushed out*coat of Glidden En durance Paint (Prepared) as it comes in the con tainer. 't 10 THE GLIDDEN COMPANY 1946-SWEET-00746 m  'cations - 14 en products, 7 PAINTS and STAINS Continued' ICE PAINT ond/BASE-COAT OLD WORK On old work the prepared`tam can b? applied The surface to be repainted shall be dusted free from kil foreign matter, loose paint rerrfbVed by wire-brushing and-scraping, and rust removed from all eaves, downspouts, or flashings. Loose boards or siding shall be renailed and repairs made to siding over drip cjaps a^d window and door headers. The either brushing or spra^mg although the brushing? >. application is recommended/Particular bare shalt * 'pe exercised to see that aII^:orttous..partvcutar!-y the edges of the shingles* are Well, coated. : Two coats are-recommended. ? . n'X/ H' open spaces .around door casings, wihdows and corner boards shall be puttied. '. 1st Coat--Apply Base-Coat over the enftire surfaced OIL WOOD STAIN NEW WORK ^ '; ; - .- ' '/ forking it well into all spots that hav^becomfc? bare. (AIternate :--If Base-Coat is not available re duce Glidden.Endurance 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 fhe house and with one quart of turpentine and .one pit o7*"linseed oil for. the east and north sides.) 2nd Coat---This final finishing coat shall be Glidd}en Endurance Paint (Prepared) as it comes in the container. AU wood must be dry atid free of all dirt and other foreign matter,, discoloration from soil, and sanded to a smooth surface. 'Apply Glidden *iT Wood Stain of color selected-wiping it wifh a-soft vfclotb ^ to remove excess and to produfce a. regular and' uns- $ form color over the entire surfa-cei Allow overnight for proper drying. Seal this coat with a thm coat pf varrjish or shellac. Ffotn this point follow .var: nish specifications. ' ';/? TITAN-O-ZINC WHITE PASTE PAINT 3NEW WORK Same as Specification 1 substituting Glidden Ti- GLIDDENSPAR VARNISH 7NEW-or OLD WORK 1st Coat--After sanding wood to a smooth surface, brush on a coat of Glidden Oil Wood Stain. Wipe off excess stain with a soft cloth. Allow 24 hours tan-O-Zinc White Paste Paint reduced gal. fqj gal. with raw linseed oil in place of Glidden Endurance Paint (Prepared) in second and third coats. ,, to dry. ; v 2nd Coat--(Open grained wodd only) Sand and nil with Gliddkn .E^te, Wood Filler reduced as needed with turpehtiheor naphtha. Wipe before FiTiet.be- FLORENAMEL ^ 4NEW or OLD WORK 1st Coat--Brush on one cat of Base-Coat (with out reduction) or one coat Glidden Florenamel thinned with one pint of boiled linseed oil and one pint of turpentine to the gallon. 2nd Coat--Allow first coat to dry 24 hours, then apply a full flowing coat of Glidden Florena'mel thinned with one pint of boiled linseed oil to the gallon. ' comes hard, rubbing across grain andhard enough to force the Filler .into ;the-ippres and remove ex cess. (' V. 3rd-Coat---Brush on on# coat of ,Glidd:enspar Var nish reduced with one pint of .turpentine to each gallon of varmshv,ggjjfc " 4th Coat--Brush bn one coat of Gliddenspar Var nish in the consistency as supplied by the manu-. Hacturer and allow to dry. TNOTE : Don't use Shellac anywhere in a schedule |ernbracihg.Synthejdc. Varnishes. #f?l 3rd Coat--After second coat has- dried 24 hours, apply a coat of Glidden Florenamel of color select ed that has been thinned with one pint of boiled linseed oil to the gallon. . >. \ NEV-A.RUST STRUCTURAL STEEL-METAL i& ' : t.s \. I SHINGLE STAIN ' 5 NEW WORK - 1st Coat--Dip two-thirds of the length of the shin gle into the prepared stain. Stack loosely to allow proper penetration and drying. 2nd Coat--After shingles are laid apply one full brushing coat of the prepared Shingle Stain as it comes in the container. Shop Coat--A priming coat of GJidden Liquid Red Lead, as'it comes the container to be applied at the mill. . 1st Field Coar--^A brush coat- of Glidden Nev-ARust, of color selected, as it comes in container. 2nd Field Coat--(Same as 1st Field "Coat.) NOTE: By alternating the colors of the material used in the Field Coats, the architect secures a color Contrast between the coats which insures thorough workmanship on inspection. 1946-SWEET-00747 V EXTERIOR FINISHES . LIQUID CEMENT' COATING 9 CONCRETE STUCCO BRICK NEW WORK '/'*; * ing. of. color selected, to tjthe .eripire surTade aftef having reduced, it in the rSfi^of four to*ooe with. - J Liquid Cement Mixing Lltptf^,.: * 2nd Coat--The secohd cqaFshaflJbe Liquid Cement `k 1st Coat--To each gallon of Giidden Liquid Ce ment Coating add one pint ul Giidden Liquid Ce Coating-applied-full body and brushed well onto and into the surface. ' ? ment Mixing Liquid and brush well into the sur . v- - ' s' face. Allow 36 to 48 hqurs to dry. 2nd Coar^-Brush on a coat o, Liquid Cement Coat ing as it comes in tile container. Allow 72^)fburs for drying. - - 3rd Coax--One additional coat-btushedon everily. fs OLD WORK * Remove all ibose paint from- old surfaces.-Touch up bare spots with Glidden's Liquid Cement Coat ing that has been thinned 25% with Liquid Cement Mixing Liquid. '1st Coat--Apply one coat of Liquid Cement Coat GLliDTITE GALVANIZED IRON!PRIMER ~NEW or QjLD WORIC . Apply a brush coat of the following solution: Dis solve 1 ounce each ofc Chloride of Copper. Sal Ammonia'c an Nitrate of Capper.in % gallon of water in an earthenware vessel.-When dissolved add 1 . ounce of Hydrochloric Acid. Allow 24 hour? to dry ^ and then use a stiff bruph to remove the powdpr which has`formed. Follow immediately with one coat of GHdtite Gal vanized Iron Primer. Finishing coats should b'e of Giidden Endurance Paint (Prepared). Nev-A-Rust or other exteriorj>ain.t. | INTERIOR FINISHES GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS SPEED-WALL FLAT All wall surfaces shoutdj be carefully checked for PLASTER WALLBOARD' "hot" spots caused by excessive lime in the body' . coat. A litmus paper or dhenolphthalein applied to NEW WORK those spots that indicate an alkaline-condition 1st Coat--Interior* Base-Coat reduced 10% ,w,ith . < f should b'e used to. prove wheth'er suchfsTeondition naphtha or Speed-Wall Mixing Size to whicti fias exists. All Plaster on which "hot" spots appear been added ah equal amount of Speed-Wall Flat should be washed previous to the painting with a in the color selected for finishing coats. Allow ' neutralizing solution made of at least Z\pounds of overnight (o dry. ' S zinc sulphate dissolved in a gallon of wateL. 'Allow' this application to dry thoroughly and bru^h all 2nd Coat--Speed-Wall Flat to which % of the ^ 3$ zinc crystals frorn the surface. . ^ . same'primer is--added per gallon of Flat. Allow ..'if * New walls should be carefully pointed up before overnight todry. priming, cracks should be widened to at least '-4", and filled flush to the surface with Giidden Patch 3rd Coat--Speed-Wall Flat as supplied by Giidden. ing Plaster. . SPEED-WALL SEMI-GLOSS 11. INTERIOR BASE-COAT 1/ PRINjEwv^" - PbASTER WALLBOARD WORK 1. All surfaces, plaster, concrete, brick. s;tone or sur 1st Coat--Apply Speed-Wall Interior Base-Coat faces previously painted ^rnust be dry and fr reduced, in the proportion of one pint of naphtha from all grease, dust and o^ther foreign matteV. Re-' to the gallon. Allow overnight to dry thoroughly.' duce Interior Base-Coat witm 10^ of turpentine or naphtha. Brush'on and allow this coat to dry over night. Any.spots that indicate unusual porosity by 2nd Coat--Speed-Wall Semi-Gloss as it comes in the container. Allow overnight to dry. _ dullness should receive a second co^. 3rd Opat--(Same as 2nd Coat.) 12 THE GLIDDEN COMPANY 1!)46.s We e t -o o 748 ' ' s ;1 . i_ . iixtf(W*flrA*tW3 "W specifications SPEED-W-ALLGLOSS' PLASTER .WALLBOARD '` . NEW WOfcK 1st Coat--"Apply Speed-Wall Interior Base-Coat.' reduced in the proportion of- one pint of,naphtha to.the'gallon. 2nd toat--^Speed-Waif Gloss as it comes ifi the container. Allow overnight to dry. ' 3rd Coat--(Same.as 2nd Coat.) *- OLD WORK ; .' ` ./ ' All aid surfaces shalP be carefully cleaned'iree from grease, smoke and other foreign matter. Surface Preparation--Large cracks, shall *be filled with Glidden Patching Plaster and then sued with either Spee<i-Wa11 Interior Base-Coat or Shellac. 1st Coat--Reduce Speed-Wall, Interior Base-Coat lO0'with naphtha for a primeCoat. 2nd and 3rd Co'ts--rFblTow. Specifications 17. 19 and 20. '` ' 15 ENDURANCE WOOD STAIN WOOD 9 ./st Qoat--A full coat of Endurance Wood Stain qj the color selected. .' NOTE: On open-grained woods apply a wash coat of shellac after staiq. is dry. Fill with -Glidden. Paste Wood-Filler reduced, as needed, witlf.tur pentine. Wipe, rubbing across grain, as filler.set>; Sandpaper to'&vsqtooth surface. ' Succeeding Coats--Two or more coa,ts of Wearette * Varnish, of a consistency as supplied by Glidden. until df^ired finish is obtained. , - NQTEjL'Plat Finish ... , LIK-A-RUB drips with a "rubbd^Sf egg-shell effect without thetfxpense o.f' the very costly rubbing operation. Apply as a final finish coat after application of Wearette Varnish. 16 SPRIED-Fiot NEW Ot OLD WORK to' Surface Preparation--All surfaces must be per fectly dry. Rerapve all grease, 'calcimine, loose dirt of loose paint. An oil'base paint as a primer should be applied to nail heads and exposed metal. Mixing-^-Stir Spred in its paste fapm, then add water slowly in an amount not to^cceed 1. gal. to the gallon of paste.. 1st Coat--Ail surfaces that indicate uneven poros ity. sand- finished plaster^e^ment'ed wall board seams and -patched areas^nall receive one coat of Glidlten's Hydraulic Bnmer. ` f-'inishing Coats--Apply each coat generously and evenly without excessive brushing. Level off light ly with tip of bruih. - . ' > SPRED-tiiste'r - " ' v * > NEW or OLD WORtf Surface Preparation-*-Sam^ as Specification K& 16 above. , ** . Mixing--.Stir- the paste thorough avoiding an excessive whipping or shading. Ad$ 1 qj. of wafer slowly to each gallon of paste, .Well scaled and previously painted surfaces will require less wafer than a porotts surfac-e: 1s t Coat--Apply oiW ebat of Spred Luster reduced*' as recommended: 1 qt. of watet to the gallon. .2nd,Coat--Apply this coat gcrverously without ex'1 te'ssive brushing, leveling it off lightly with up of brush. SPRAY-DAY-LITE and BRUSH-DAY-LITE Fcfr walls and ceilings of plaster.'brick, tile.'con crete. Composition board and wood. Ail surfaces to*, .be cleaned free from carbon deposits, grease, dirt, oil `s.po,tsi loose paint, kalsomihe and w?ut,ew.tsh. Ctean' bir spots thprovjghly and. :apply a coin ,,ot aluminum, shellac Or other suitable sealers. If the- surfaces have never, been*painted; prime with.- Spray-Day-Lite.-No.. 142 sealyr. Prune water paint' surfaces*with one coatjof S|Tray-Day-LiteNo. ,382 Clear. For spongy type wallhoard-or extra porous surfaces use either of -these primers and allow'to dry 24 hours before finishing. More detailed speci fications- for Eggshell. Semi-Gloss, Gloss. Wet Wall* Fume Resistant andcKiinyi Preventive will he furnished oh request; * ENAMELS EXTERIOR. 19 r ,pQ n bl t NEW^ORK-Exterior 1st Copt--A priming toa't of Glidden* Base-Coat applied without reduction as it comes, from the ccflitairter. Allow 72 hours for drying. ' 2nd doafrr-A full coat of Exterior Ripolin First Coat. Allow 72 to 96 hours for drying.- 3rd Coat--Exterior T^ipolin First Coat reinforced with 1 quart Exterior Gloss Ripoli-u to the gallon. Allow 96 hnnrjfl for drying-... ^ ,, ' - 4r/i Coat--A good full coat of Exterior Gloss Ripo-/ lin as it ^oni,es from the container. - NOTE: Third coat may be eliminated where cost is a vital factor. ` 4[ nr 12 INTERIOR'FINISHES hC ENAJVfLS INTERIOR. RIPOLIN Q.D. NEW WOOD 1st Coat--A priming coa't of Ripolin Enam-el Un dercoat.' thinned with 1 quart of-raw linseed Oil and Jfint of pure turpentine to the gallon.'Allow 48 to /2 hours for drying. . ` 2nd Coax--Full coat of Ripolin- Enamel Under coat. Allo%v overnight to dry. 3d Coat--Full coat of Ripolin Enamel Undercoat. Sandpaper this coat to a smooth-surface. 4tli Coat--Ripolin Enamel Undercoat reinforced with l2 gallon Gloss Ripolin added to the gallon. Sandpaper lightly after drying. 5th Coat--A good flowing coat of Ripolin Enar^el. .This coat may be. thinned with 12 pint of pure tur- pentine to the gallon. Allow 96 hour^fcor drying:- rub smooth with pumice and water. \ 6th Cost--A good flowing coat of Ripolin Enamel a^-rt cQmes in the' container. DO NOTtTHIN FIN ISHING COAT OF RIPOLIN. NOTE: If expense is of prime importance. 2nd or 5th coats may Be omitted, or. if desired, both. 21 RIPOLIN NEW. SAPPY WOODS 1st Coat--A priming coat of Ripolin Enamel Un- derc'oat. thinned wi^h pints of raw linseed oil and-1; 2 pir.ts.pure turpentine to the gallon. Allow 48 to- 72 hours for proper drying. Follow Specifi cation, 20 from this point. NOTE,: After applying /fir?t coat, all woodwork should be thoroughly rubped down with fine sand paper dr steel wool. RIPOLIN NEW OPEN GRAINED WOODS 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. 2nd Coat--A pr-n.ing coat of Ripolin Enamel Un dercoat. 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 dry ing. Follow. Specification 20 from this point. 4 SUPERSEN/ikEL NEW WORK . ' 1st Coat--A priming coat of Gliddencoat reduced with one pint of turpentine*. Dry overnight, and sand lightly to remove grain fibres. 2nd Coat--Apply one coat mixed one-half Glidden* coat and one-half Glidden Superior Spedene En*.amel. * 3rd Coat--Apply one full flowing`coat of Superior Spedene Enamel as it comes from-the container.. 4th Coat--jSaftd succeeding coat lightjy and apply a finishing coat of Superior Spedene Enamel as it comes from the container. 24 VELVET SPEDENE ENAMEL NEW WORK Follow Specification No. 23 only substituting the name "Velvet Spedpne Enamel*' for that-of Su perior Spedene Enamel. - *. C T ONE-COAT GLOSS ENAMEL NtW WORK Follow Specification No. 23 only substituting the: name "One-Ooat Gloss Enamel'* for that of Su? perior Spedene Enamel. Coat N6. 4 may be elimk nated if desirable. ; 26 GLIDDENCOAT "ENAMEL UNDERCOAT See Specification No. 23 (Superior Spedene En amel). 27 GLIDDENSPAR VARNISH NEW WORK Follow Specification No. 7 only substituting "Glid den Endurance-Wood Stain." of color selected, for Oil Wood Stain. 28 RAPID-COTE VARNISH NEW or OLD WORK ` Follow ^Specification No. 30 for both new and old work substituting "Rapid-Cote Varnish" for Wearette Varnish. 29 PENETREX NEW WORK Same as Specification No. 31 only "Penetrex" for Gym-Floor Varnish.- ubstituting 14 THE GLIDDEN COMPANY 1946-SWEET-00750 4... .r.Zxdl *-A' specification* Glidden products WEARETTE VARNISH . NEW WORK <1 1st Coat--One cast of Enduftmce Wood Stain, of color selected. ' v # 2nd Co&t^--After Stain is thoroughly dry. apply a coat of pure Shellac, that has been thinned 5^% with alcohol. 3rd Coar--(Open.grained wood only). Brush a coat ofTKidden Endurance Paste Wood Filler thinned with turpentine or naphtha to the proper consisten cy. Rub off excess Filler, wiping across the grain. Allow 18 to 24 hours for drying, and then sand paper thoroughly ,to a smooth surfate. Succeeding Costs--To be Wearette Varnish. Ap ply two or more coats to get desired results allow ing 24 to 36 hours drying time between coats. NbTE: Wearette Varnish may be rubbed down to a du)l finish after drying 72 hours. OLD WORK . After thoroughly cleaning the surface and allow ing it to dry. all chipped, scratched, stained or bare -.pots shall be touched up with a stain matching the color or the original`finish. Aff.er such patches, have been dried they shall receive a coat of shellac. Finishing Coat--The entire surface shall receive rwo coats of Giiddengpar or Wearette. allowing 24 .hours between coat.- for thorough drying. Flat Effects--If a flat or rubbed finish is desired, the first coat shall be GJidden's Wearette fo-Uowed with a final or finishing coat of Lik-A-Rub. 31 1 GyM-FLOOR VARNISH NEW WORK 1st Coat--Apply Glidden Gym Floor Varnish lib erally to impregnate entire surface. After first coat has dried for 20 minutes remove any excess ma terial remaining on the surface by wiping. Allow to dry overnight and buff lightly with steel wool. 'rid Coat--Glidden Gym Flqor Varnish similarly tpplied. 32 FLOORETTE VARNISH NEW WORK 's/ Coat--A full coat of Endurance Wood Stain of olor selected. Ik X2ndkoat--(Open grained woods on.ly>. A brush coat of Glidden Endurance PasttF iVpofl Fillet, thinned with turpentine or naphtha to the proper. consistency. Remove all excess filler by rubbing across the grain. ? 3rd Coat--Floorette Varnish ' reduced U)" . with turpentine. Succeeding Coats--To be Floorette Varnish, ap plying necessary number to get desired results A1 low 24 hours between each coat OLD WORK ^ %'i' ` Surface Preparation--Make as many applications of diluted stain a> m.*>y he tie*, essary- to. mau h the color of the floor surface Open grained woods shall be filled. All stained and filh>d spots shall re ceive an application of Ghdden's Floorette re duced 10'* 0 with'turpentine * s' . 1st Coat----The entire floor surface spall receive one coat of Glidden's'Floorette reduced lO" , with tur-. nentine, ___ / 1y 2nd Coat--After the first soai lias dried 2 4 huuid apply one full flowing coat of Glidder. Floorette without reduction. 33 f l o r e n a me l NEW o< OLD WORK 1st Coat--For first or prime coat on new work..ap ply one coat of Florenamel reduced 25",, withiurpentine or mineral spirits. Allow this coat to dry 24-hours. 2nd Coat--Brush on a coat of Florenamel of color selected as it comes from the can. 3rd Coat-^Two coats will complete the average however, if an additional coat is desirabLcfapply full body after previous coat has dried 4 hours. pLD WORK Omit 1st coat as specified above." ' CEMENT FLOORS 'Before applying Florenamel to surfaces* of concrete or cement, an etching with a lO^o muriatic acid wash is suggested to counteract alkali and provide proper tooth. After effervescence has ceased, rinse with clear water until all traces of acid are re moved. From this point on follow above specifica tions for first and second and third coat, if neces sary. . i 1946-SWEET-00751 15 .f. t' \ V p a Jn t AND 'V I'; g||| A . fe. . ; "^.:- . . '. .., : , , --............V-Vl ` A/. "0*''irJ>% ;. P'<,-P>: $1 L OiM ( Mmrtf*U|: $? z'1 'J ,n.: Pf'nr>v/'l /Onicj TotowtOv Cjl / C /vS b< r'-., .' !A V-.,. / *. {/' a .,.,,. : //' E. P' $#' , BRANCHES AND WAREHOUSES .... ^ :........ -;ff, / r- . fi'/JOM, fvViv, , hjff*.A, N V ,f|....................... ..... (:,' }' . 1111: ( in'i , fr,-t WqjH', f < V ^ i . # H'-jiyoU- u, \ > i 'i |i-ui'.A'i'-avj'" ' ]'; . " f i'J , K'TS/v iIN, I NmBi R -nl *$ / f *j j rjv 'it.'.U'--. ( it t, OM'A 'OrlonfA/ f Pi , Ruhirtoh1'.!/ V<i S*jji>7\n{-n.ni| . P'^ , Nj-r f|rj ( Ollt'i, WO S It I f I <j t f.111 D C , v/iM Pji 1946-SWEET-00752 m mmm ^I r^W' gfe W^wfT > *>, ,.. ' < >.'^.^?":V'.':v.,.'J. if . y. : i>}i;-;.':; ' ;> -. ... ,;^v''./ ;'^'|fjf. ' '^-We ^ Experience years ago. Since Si#;-^awide e: panyp; in the iore^nt-^hi <*uai "" n ' -''^ sc*> Thermolyzed Oils vc&nitih him, is a major cause o! ;tjajji^. patentee^ |n 1.333/ the o% va^-`:0^^^ Pre-shrank; before It is Icag^^e to this weathw^r^^rtiw8i6^rftoMerior pctinfe *< years of sdmoe.; Jf:';C.-*.;,^i:.: Services ^Vi '.\;yj':$;'M and vnmidr^^|f;isad^'<ill times to coop^ftih: #|tieS^|^iii..J?' <$$$ ''& .^:' *: x<<i.% v: 1946-SWEET-00753 O'B R I E' WHJTI < PEN `CHROME WOOD STAINS DESCRIPTION---A new line of Interior Wood Finishes embodying a number of improvements over fihishes now generally in use. Available in light colors particularly adaptable to the finishing of pine, gum, birch, maple, fir,-redwood, knotty pine^and ply wood, panelling. They maintain to the h'ighest degree the beauty of the natural wood'. Made in three types. , PEN-CHROME WOOD STAINS (Dye Coats-}--For direct applica tion to new wood. Economical, easy to-apply, non-bleeding, dura ble. Need not be wiped Off after application for even, well-covered one coat finish. Not like ordinary penetrating oil stain?. PASTEL TINTJS--Maple. Walnut, Mahogany, Light Oak,- Sandal wood. Driftwood,. Blonde, Platinum, Bleached Mahogany. COVERAGE--Approximately 600 to 800 sq. ft. per gallon per coat. ' APPLICATION--Where applied '.o new or-jsorOus pldsf#r, Wjili- board, etc.j it shbuld be preceded by one or two coats-of Liquid Velvet Wall Primer card Sealer Orer old pdint in fair condition- one coat of Liqtiid Velvet Usually suffices. 7 ' 7" .i.- ' '.l. X. LIQUID LITE WHITE ENAMELS DESCRIPTIOt'i^-Manufactured with O'Brien patented Tliermolyzed Oils and the very finest raw materials ground exceptionally fine. They provide tough, durable, highly washable' finishes. They ' coVer almost any interior surface in one coat. Intejpgpfriding power without any spedfife in final lustre. Non-pulling, smooth t -flowing, easy brushing. Made in three types. *v \ Non-Yellowing White Enamel--A durable,:porcelain-like white finish for walls, ceiling or trim. PEN-CHROME CLEAR.FINISH--Combines the waterproofing and sealing qualities of new synthetic resins- with the goft texture of wax. Intended primarily for use over Pen-Chrome Wood Stains Eggshell White Enamel--Ideaj for all kinds of woodwork, trim, etc. May be used on walls and ceilings.-V^ashes repeated^ out impairing the finish. (Dye-cocts). Economical, easy to apply, it lays the nap of wood, seals perfectly and dries to a soft finish which may be buffed to a'medium lustre. Decorators'. White Enamel--Recommended where1"enamel be tinted to a delicate pastel color. Adapted to use on any in-' terror surface where a tinted high gloss finish is required. Levels APPLICATION---1st Coot--Pen-Chrome Wood Stain (Dye-coat) out free of'brush marks, to a smooth, hard,, washable finish. ,a of color selected. Apply sparingly with, brush. (Do not apply too much.) Allow to dry over night. NOTE: Conventional shellacs, varnishes or lacquers may be applied ever Pen-Chrome Dye-coats. APPLICATION--May be applied with a four inch brush bn vertical surfaces without- the hazard of runs or curtains. Dries quickly, to a smooth, hard finish. - - 2nd Coat--Per.-Chrcme Clear Finish. Apply a thin edat. Allow to dry hard. Sar.d lightly. NOTE: Over Certain wood stain colors {Light Oak, Dcik Oak, Mahogany. American Walnut, the first clear coat should be SATIN FINISH While Sheilcc, :nsie.cd of Pen-Chrome Clear. (' ^ 3rd.Coot--Per,-Chrome Clear finish. Apply a thin coat with- DESCRIPTION-Made ' with O'Brien's patented Themolyzeti Oils, Satin Finish, provides _a soft eggshell`lustre suitable for Use on brush. Allow to dry ever right. After 12 hours, buff or polish. walls, cei'lipgs .and woodwork alike. Has intense covering power. PEN-CHROME NATURAL OAK FLOOR FINISH--A remarkable floor f Brushes very easily: yas .achieved-great popularity because it finish that fills ar.d seals as it finishes. Provides a natural, un cpmbines the soft, glare-{jee beauty of flat paint with the full, stained. grain-sealed finish which enhances the natural beauty rich body of enamel. Is -highly washable. Dries over night of the wood. Suiting of the second coat provides a super wearresistar.t finish'which will not stain or mar. COVERAGE --?33 to IZZZ sq. ft. pfcr gallon per coat when thinned PASTEL COLORS--Cream,' Canary, 'Peach, Cgral, Camellia, Plurr Tint, Mist Blue, Frost Blue, Aqua Green, Light Green, Chartreuse Ivory? Colonial, Buff. - . ` as directed. 2 coats may be applied in one day. COVERAGE--Appro'xinwxteiy 600 sqMt. per gallon. '* . < APPLICATION--1st Coot--Thin 2S'. with heavy naphtha, oleumspirits or turpentine. Apply with brush, mop or cloih. Allow to dry from 33 to 63 min., then wipe ofi excess with a burlap cloth rubbing finish into pores of wood. When ary sand lightly. NOTE: Thjr.r.ing as directed permits greater coverage. Filling capacity increased by reducing amount a! thinner. APPLICATION--On new plaster or met^l Liquid V^Wet fjrimer and Sealer should be used, as an undercoat.-. On mew woodwork O'Brien's white surfacer should ifejasedl It may b stippled if desired; however, has excellent sell-smobthing. prop erties. ' 2nd Coat--Repeat procedure above omitting sending. Allow to dry over r.ight. Buff the 2nd coat with cm electric-buffer or a ( coat of paste wax may be applied and the waxed surface bufied. *i LIQUID VELVET DESCRIPTION--May be used on any interior surface where a duff, colored finish is desired. Suitable for use on the best^class of work. Combines beauty of finish with extreme washability. Has intense hiding power. Dries in about 4 hrs . FI.EXICO* Quick Drying Super-Enoynel DESCRIPTION-*--Made wTtJ^^FBrjen's patented Thermplyzed OIL Fiexico High Glgs ^namdls offer the greatest resistance , t weather, lasting washability and enduring toughness whtRer*j walls or woodwork. In addition, they have high resistarfteVt acids,'.alkali, alcohol. Boaps cmd clegning^bompounds. They stan hard wearand prolonged exposure to sunlight cpia water. Fie: ico Enamels gr.e quick drying--from 4 to 6 hours. 6ne' coat cover They flow smoothly and leave no brush PASTEL COLORS--Cream, Canqry, Peach.. Coral, Camellia, Plum T:n>. Mis' Blue. Frost Blue. Aqua Green. Light Green, Char'r.juse. Ivory Wbi'e, Ivory, Persian Gray. Colonial B'kl COLORS -Mellow Cream. Oyster -White. Ivory. Cardinal. Mia' Mtlori Green, Seal. Toiuidine Red; Ride e GrRuby Mai Cruiser Gray. Nassau Blue. COVERAGE- *o *. sq ! per gallon per ooat COVER CAPACITY--Approximately' 600 sq. ft. per galloS? \ 1946-SWEET-00754 J~ e' y FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL | Minin / ** <v / '''-eadi' "-`u,J4Wi>'Wa aioocr 'i-nc"fyi and'tkoi 3oo6'adttdfeecdL,ffoortrigroert^'-pbrou* DESCHIPTION^Made-wHhJ3'Bneri1's .patehfed ThdrmolVzod' QHs ' canterijjas bfcjnitia9s *- tO Brjens Floor and Dock Enamel ns a quick drying lough, elastic w`he`n no{ in use bo mjt jm* more than w$ bo ^wLn-^ ^week waterproof ftionnishh- which may be used indoors Oorf out on any tyyppol ' ->-/ -o{ surTaco--wood metal concrete linoleum, etc* or over pld Tinting*--Any OLifo Colors can be fhiernu^bd' T{*sihfr rpU-/ " ^ paint' While de igned especially for floors poreheo decks, ele.? itjl -equally adaptable to vertical surface of any kind Sptetfds easily smoothly and cover extremely weT Dne to a'durable high glos Jim h extremely rc istanl to abra ion.'and seVere ^d,"XCrVe bTU<,hmg SmP^ ot *5?* w4 ft* ! wecf;he,`ir; TCraoTin.-rd glt^' Dres hard1 m* '/*.fiv*e or ix hod'' 'V, <bftuh Up -Forspraying use^paht stightjv $&qvW -th'ur forWosh 1 *^V ` " S L M, - I KIT J N0TF " r -- 4ro t on the. urfaee For two coat wc-k w^ece desired ir- l . .|a^4'-o.;;cd^/onl tendene)f (p- r.fmoin:' dampji*ouid>nd^hi greater durability apply h h t coat tnr. After throw W*w fiprhed vrith qr. Q.I l,po p.an/.o, ao, ' Ti'1*`^e51' YoTk Gray.-Porfland Gt&y, Indian Ta'tlfl' (Ci?ht: Oak), Chestnut (Dark Oak) Monfcrev Browny.,.-3.-v. . , (v . .; ''' *`'/*-b-uasve * woyu|i pptarrintneerr~' ; Terrace-'Green.. '->* j\-.1wo coir oh' 1181111 HT *' > " If' 't-C'^Ver A||H4Aj>pToxiinat.el-y 6D0 j, it..pier gallon'. ff ^ef. 'in a <- soap <md water >* ' * ' r". ? Jft ' 1st* A^pp^;Ai|lp.M^NeW'- QnpalnttiiWeotl, 'oBipie: foyrih^ Jb*tOhd iUte^n-TOi^esland-then'finse>rVth'?l^ Before'painting freshlydaid concrete or,surfaces where -froe nr-Voif ^ -" vVith SyBtien% NeU'iff'du&ttii.i'm-' tir.o'll'feee'd^oii- ''e3ttremely';f6s!j'.|t israa-de.v.-^.j..^..,.. /'Tte;outitqnd^g;;quqKtsres^^'^24ji% coats .o,f Floor.--bpd, ^e-c-k -E-n-a--me--l..A*-ll-o9w--is-u-ffic'*ient dryi1n'"gy- 'J.|i`mlin*i.:\Iringg^;1dfbuwrmagb,'^:^tnyd'iiyveiiOg-' prch^rim^esm;-d'r''.inm'ha$rk-a^li''h'sdSr^ Between, corns. . ' ,^of)iigh.-lustr6 arfii.colbr/'May i^`used'4on'qfty'4^pi<^ st. , WOTE: 'Fiber dn^>ecJc*^namei- may. be. thfnned approxi- /^aod/a.*lU<#js#^ llCCO. * '. *.:. -' M- - * ' matel>'j.25% vf*tlh' pur^ turpentine. Thin, ^ell brushed cedis .' * r& longer -ldstirig titdh^beavily appjied coats. , O'LITE ...--,,,,............ ...r j, .* ... ...,,,. 'D^CRlPTION--dD"L^te% a..pertocted Resin-emulsion paint,-Should v \ v: v * ". _ ;P^Petratlng' Priming Qli- pores d ^u:i^vtttls ^ ^-^^5WuWuW.-^sM5ei _ I'not be contused vmh'.qgstuij-Calcimin or other ty^es of water Aflcdds insurpnee The/hindfer whi^.h^ds *he pigment particles together' is ' ' .- ' ' * ' r' " -v f.-'-W-" |#dihr-i: . ' r^'?!: .. aduSHyvan *multofaed'&fin- of top-.^rade resin', similar'to bake> !lte; therefore, it has wearing and washing^tjualilies superior to * depending op surte^s;r^..: >. :* ; ;* r '^.V- f '' * f&V' = ?,T^lr Painr-Iaclvof odor, low ebsi-w^. a* COlC>|W^Iyofjr^led^ugw;-MhtfGife -Stiver.d.. `*w,:"'^j!i. g^ee-^. re^kylW-fr;toughnes'6 of film, npn-yellowing qudlitV ,, Yello`w;";Mexdg^ OfedrfGiepn,.. * ' .Gr.eblt, j'~A -^rashaBilify. .Bnould be allowed to cure.a week or.nrorjss" rakil Brown.iGinnambhi; " ' - sSjah .soap^and water wasj^ OTite pe?- '- *' f-'- f^iil^plean, 0%Hevfj*'^fexc,eeJs Federal Specificatibns (TT-Er-68': ARP^CATIOM-Wftew tW1* 'EfaVfeion Pdiril.).. is ^Rfaptable -I- any "mteiV'surface- Pritnirig OOiill;.- AAllllooVw? fpidy`... <ho.uts .oK dhbd'--:di ?|ilso;exterior- swriaceS. Where ireasoiiabie durability ^'sufficient;. ,:a* -> I weather., Z2nndd'CCiis^aaFf--O'Eri^8 -piRtmtu'g v to; appVoximgte^cplor of-the', finish'; cacti. ^r.d'Cb^yi'O, PASTEL COipRS-^Go'rqlijCaster White,- IvoryT CCrream, Frost-Blu6. pcsr.od Painty 'ff.' ' .' Frimrose 'TintjRqua C^tjriellia, ColonialBull. . . .: }* i fold' Wr^~-T** Coot--O'Brien's .-Prtjpdffed- -Paij{i' COVERING; CAPACITY--One galfofe of ftaste makes 1 '/i -gallons bj' --.White. Tint to ap'proximdito color (. Uie'.fvhvsh ;coa^-2nd paihf which will cover approximafHy 7&C.sq.'fj. per.gallon. .O'Brien's Prepare'd paint. *,.. APfilCATlON---Preftara/ien /riTerior^--Remove loosj-dirt, grease^ etc.fllwnoye any calcji^ine .or glue size with hot water.-Repair cracks wifh patchin^pkwter or spacklp^Ex/erior--Wire brush-all loose dirt dust, paint.otc. Wa?J if-ngbessary to rSraove dirt. Do > *' .. .y..v^w | iVIUWU liUl, L/U nnoott.aaopopllvy oovveerr wweett-rRAipU-ffrfarbcfteos^Htiitlrot hor nn mortar ,u._n.'tnil nth.e....m....o..r.tar lias-dried ouf thoroilgBly. '' ' N^fEr.;l/sp the fro-pawdiPhint Priming v ' . 5htphai'innre^scdlidhPhat^iinvit JWjuj^syth-ifiai~rsm'it`-n'c"#prfmn*oeS-^.iw2wSl/pho/^m,MA-t.h.fp^w^d>S.'i'i.--'i.t'igifrWl:d?' ' ' ,?,d P ngyy^tdmg t^.r^omnGndod-<ts.jj:f3tdc(icdMas aaagSailnnssti pnrgt''!innl'li'rrfro>ub>ht/sQ*.ts!~Ir.j/jgfor. _y_e__a__rs_.'' Cr-i.i*s.-'o c'o,grt 'o` `il'/lJpS.ri Paint should be used; -- ' Vr . -1' - ** ;S Send for'"The O'Brfen Color Wlieel"--a scientific way-fo determine harmonizing colpp. scfhpt^ea "withfO'E I'Keyed Colors" together Vrith color cards of the various products described Sn this catalog. ' ,' v 1946-SWEET-00755 J/,'.. 1-. - A ` ^ tf. ';:ay` '' '-Vv i..^V.' p Sr:eis N - '. V.i^jofr.'eb. *C'.:-:Y ?'"<? HpBvyia*uioHr>9 &r oceusjKco! wdUboord-^Sse ' y'Oh^:^t .Wqrrpaipt^lS.pray i^, tf^ossible. !cojat's?uoilY siigiipqt ^:! :* ' Vi.:".,:.''. VT uhpdm'ted <?cncrie. 1 ; with. No. 70X; 'Size. or ifch cbfpmns i$&Ulc|lbi?* i -;-P:. -:.f .y-T--.-4 .?,**** ^ . .V4*** VIC*.'M*<d .P0$er. Old pawttd jgtafe^hl* J-Jt'-'&S?. ' * V?^^!^:re'bribed a*r& r^y spots priced wirtv Red|i .t.Pc- * ' \ ,.'' '. . . ' .: 5 . . ' . "' " '. ,, oso PloVr "cjr.d Decs Ena.-n-/. or''Interi'er Gloss. ^cr'ligW ,v;i- yn dados <ihd coiu.-tms '*'' ,V' . . * '. . .: i- .- . 'o' , -' P - ;?? :-** 'gpTM****?*^. .. ? .\ ..;" :~. _ : * . ;.;< ! > ;'_- . f . -* -' ; ' , - ;-1 *r.-.:;v' s;-.,: Eobr^p;. \^;,ft::er.;pTei>drdyiion:. i&o^Wo' very,.thin^cnats Fiooh ai _ ' ,4' . : _ v.'Er.^|r,4'.'' pnerdn.el.1 reduce the^%rinei-. 2$-% with turpentine), p' ... ' * ;.*r.:r.vRea^:Q. ; - : -. -__L ^ EXTERIOR P. AI(.N. T... ING- vvo'^Ei'6.0ftS^Ps'twp:^epy thin codts; Fte^G^^'Pddlfj T.#s " ' ~" cio>satfs* PPfte3ndiSe-'trrdimViTs'Ohg,`F.:tFntkorpr^eart/fbr'CleC.Tr-FigS.'h-W;rrHSSQ ' '-Ch i ea rfffidve aptr^ces- ctoil,. vrax spap^^.4^ , n'f7 aa*n1 da rrisncs.-nngf? -.v fFfT'o'nrr'o.rdyjaic'iri.ii/scli.yM ..treated v?t(h ,vFrvl5i^i)li /O JvKii' ` S%UCTDRAL"STEEt|-A:;v-'7y5. us-:-. C'3r`e'd?s tUi bead Prlrr.rr ^ ; Pg-'nt "FdiL.J.i :.s tio^ougki'yjrewoved.'; > 'T / ' INTERIOR METAt-ipc^aittd<WiTiddw .F;arifrfles; Rd.dks.' -fisjn'j . ' ir.ets. .GrCcnes, RuftVycrj^. Radiators', 'eottcc;^--RempYe dir'{$ *' .... ^ * * y % r t i/soo * 'jr. v ^ ! V.: :'o.r;.;;;: bL. 'I r;:^. ??' *7r * r. ^ s 5 * % * AVACHlNCRY'- "cxs( "' -'cc-: ::ve ;.a..v.- \ .. ,_/ .'" ' FtRE.ES.CAPES, ORNAMENTAt I.RON^' ETC. ;\ p:; PtWS; ASBESfOS'j'CpVEREO.--prime ^.wffh'' Liquid: .Veivd^ r.er.;' rer_.;:k v/.'e'' ^%.ar7 of the aboy^tnamei.s. J . :' \ ":'--sv '.`'p ? - -c-' >-.* . ...'* Tr.`:.. ^INTERIOR WOOD--prirnc'Sev/ woo.d v^ifh .While `SiirjGce fi *., Ii.-.so.-.. V.v,r. .-'Mr.-.res . . .'!' ' britsh.'-v/cfsl? ond';nnso r-bd;ftruah, Uso.satno .finish .coots a! p-XTERiOR.. BRO*|!. STAlNkES^S VTEEl, ,ETC. -<a,^,';.r. ^a.I.V/ >ir>j v.pvo`'fr.r''Mojot. .. ^ . r'.'p.'. ; .; ' v'~" ?" ' FRONTSbrusLtVA ^V-Wcodt; '^.'-lVl >.Vhr. ACID PR0OF'BtACK --us^fo';':il3^idf!fe 1946-SWEET-00757 ITie SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' COJ 'Fmindccj lSf.fi/ largest Paint and \ mush Manufacturer*? tin the World M ijoi plants incited throughout the 4c*0o1u11ntry Direct fit ion brant hex n 2*0 pnniip il cutes Most s\ftnsiv< roniiol laboratories and field testing f icililies, I ibnratoritfs tlevottd to pure research for new doelopiTunts Produced HU M.ikirsnt MM1, iiinsL In* Paint In this-world/*' , Makers of lEetti rtnfshm?-tno!5t .uU.modV thenc enamels for arc^iiteet in milljt run r tmeht quality finishes for,every architectural* requirement., '' Ou im imj rst imi ihh rhh 1 rlif book of < ssmti il Lnforni.iTlon cannot hopi to nuir norv Kitiiilmn llwoir thi fuldn.<*<if riic.Murwin Williams Branch orofllie man sc you is found on inftv 20 MKuur H myd is (< r *1* ual Information or service* nol atailahlt quickly tJuou{',i mr lui4l olflci Uudlv nddnss the S-Vl \rchito* rural Sublet ilopt Cleveland/O QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE TO S-W PRODUCTS FOR PAINTING, VARNISHING, STAINING ANC ENAMELING Important---Each erf the Products Specified Below Boots Our Name ond Trade Mark n of Prndv< t*> on P u,. Indicated in r.' '. Sf'R F \x >: Brick. sij uveo, t'iivr<"U' ' JO $UjS I :>id ProdBtT iNmncd ; S.\\ Ufick and .Stucco Point '.ft j Itomline (.t-epent ffl` io KNa MKL l st- prnitptft Named MVP '-Prlm'XioIors' ;'4 . TO STAIN' Cse product Named I*- 'V.MIK?' 4-ji'*' ,.TQ YARNT.sil : M . i'w^mlucr' Named *, ....... V- > iVhlejji I'lv-urs, K^ffrinr H -.ibiS-lnu-rtrir ". S-W .Porch and Hour ; 1 ,,'Pnanu-l'S af I vuf./Iir VV3jrt . ' ' " ;vr; * ; Steel ivnd Miscellaneou> Iron <aJv<SUvU'trv>n. /Inc'fjmUvd- Meuitfc Copper;' Bron/e Factors Walls Floors Inn-Hor Wood See pa-lie. 14 lutisrior Walls ln-rior Irini Tbilisi* Paint 4- SAV.P Trim CutorS 4 ' S-W Knami'lold ' IS) S-W kcnVkrnmili Pritfu* J- . s-W N'lftala>tic lf> j S-W kfomik Primer -17) ; SWP Trim Colors '4> , S-w KnajiH'lold '15'. S---Wv> Ov.aaWmiitr rPaamltrieiTr- 1i>->' .. ij S>.--\wV Ot.iunivriVitee Pi rriimmeerr/`.S' Vnv Suitable Finish Com . SWP 1 rim Culyrs iC . `. I S-W l.nameloid 15 sWl* t ndvn'oau-r -f?li SWi* llituw: Paint 4 SWP l iNjereoater 45 ft' SW.P Trim Colors ;4' S-'W Sa'.'-I.ilc -White; * S-W Si-mi-l.ilslrt- S kem-'l.one -.J S-W Sa\.'-Litc- C.l'oiTs S-W l'<iral\ atul Fl'c/r >:numt*l 5. >. sr-W ^-iatyiom- -xs ! S-W-Knameloid 15 S-'W ?vnei-iIf.tuMMracinxlraancvi1 s-W` Inreritrr-. CUoss x No.,1i' : Kem-'ftiB'v X t S-w 'St-mi-l.usiri,- s S-W Knamelojd tft> S-VV lim-rior fjlons x, Shinnies and .Sidfntl' ' SWP Reduced <4>. S-W presefvfftlvo Shingle !Slin-S' . ; S-.\V.R;e*0aV 4 m & & 'ScW1 Florae Vuthisli 'i T?TaihsK-W`.Woodcraft Sfainx^ 15; Wood Walls' . S-W' ^Voodchift Slain ' l.ft'i' <Sei-pofee 14> S-W Jlnr-N't^^lrniah 4i5> V ' S.W Floor-StRHtAx ' ^ Ml fWodd WalK SMV7'Mar-Voe Varnisb 1 S^V Mar-Not S'atin Filifsh ' - :S-\V Woodcraft Stain r'15t . 'See pafie 14' Hon.li Floor. <..an\as J)cks. sjw Porch and.Floor tknameJ ft- *' ' 2 Hiuliaior-; and 1`ipi-. K-e-f' Moral shinfilv -S-W Flal-'lone X . ' S-W Somi-l.tiMre ,x Si-m-'l ono ft S-W f.aUiio-. Csihani/.od Iron ix S-W Kromlk Prlmor 17 Moiul3>.fir IX SWI* House Pair#" 4 S-W l.uxtral F.namoi Ornamontal) s-W 'I rim (.olorn '4; * Slat ki and llot Surf S-W Smoko Sim k P.lack or <.ru> l`* -SEB INTJF.X ON OPi'OSm. HACK FOR Ol.'iOK RKFKRKNCKTO-SPKCIFICATIO.NS S-VV I'rest rvaUvo Shin^lo . Slain tfti ^rMFsHmwm* 1946-SWEET-00758 bur. tu `rat rtimlUiopH n'ccrrul nttfiv itrrti* mcrtli'onrtd in thetv x/ieWfienfiorm/^nai/' be lemporarttii nnntnilahtv. Our loenl ufUret nrv in n pntiti'm to rei-umrncnil the hirtt material available to meet your requirement*. 'M ' 7 ^ ^ ,- ' ' > ? * " &*> - '$&%$'*^2SP* AND SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SPECIFICATIONS --------- -------------- M HI- l > (ISIHIKIS T wjmjiffl l '1 <( 15 f ' `I/ V METAL SURFACES Section 3 . ' 4- -'............ CEMENT BLOCK. MASONK V . STRCClll RAJ. M ISCEM.ANKOI..S IRON AND METAL SURFACES ' AViilU . t .-. Smiotunti St^pi anti Mixovlluneous Iron ' Ornamental (r.n. (.alvanlzt'd Iron -... .... Mot .Surfaces Hliih Meat Surfaces >* - Roofs. Cutters, ValJeja. Etc. Radliitorn T/m ? :>M-Ar.XW IthC MSW'";*. old Sw tni - New (Jt Old *< ;iM ... :^lM #, ttM i.V #***. ''4el faint P.iktt faint. ) ' New -n. t d'd | New y t / . v' S-T* \s ffF $-k i ? . W> l ull Varnish s m: of i rM Nr*. I>f < )tj U' 1 t* . -1 Wl lilrarhn) Enamel ' , .^, <141. : W '** : .>r v rl<l !' U-- . "'!>. ' . ' . (.** tvW :,i ' ' .> ; ' \< 1 rid ' 1 . ,.> !A Wi Herj Duty " . ~S" New .*r old J> \ . bji'ft ./ lluflrd Heavy tfnf> 4 ... I.JW Fitter Paint. < )tl Tyf><-, flat P.itoC Oil T.pe. fcttft Shtdl PalnC-Oil Typo. Si'nii-ftlnii. J'jiuit. Oil i:y<*e. . Full 4 >U>!M film. Kem-Tonc. \VtW iPhlnned Kuumd, Synthetic ^ Ena'nicIvOii'lN^ < /|rl f.y f^vvi r.r tylil |K i >1(1 Spw or OU . * , . .'S i 7s1Swv< (pi ! .. >r dr&ld ' \r or;<<HdS 1* * 6*1 .V | V . i-S^ASa. .''^i - E namel. OneC.oai i` Sjitr-Uli, .i-ioal . -Savc-Ute, 2-coat palut. Kem-Totif 4% Fniut (Synthetic) Paint (Oil) Enamel . ! Ne tVUl New. or t HJ Ne orOld ! Ni`:ot Old .New or Old New tir Old New nr Old Paint -Paint .... ... Paint New or.OItl New or Old Nytv or oui km t. IK. t. ; ..Pi; ':'?$> :,; Vi$ \i .; i'*'* r^.yyy ., tr-i's . y-$. ti.V). fc.V*-A Xy - '4,li Paint New or Old tv ' .: v CLEVELAND J, OHIO_____________ ____- - 1946-SWEET-00759 far list of .SUI`,RWIN:\VH,U,\MS BRANCHES--SER PAGE 20 '' ^ .Ofr/Mud EXTERIOR SURFACES > 'V^lllr. WOOD SURFACES T.hei-e js'irtir?id.erab1e difference: in the phy various wywds'in gene-nil. iis-e for the.siding c them -\ri Vary widely ill;their.-paint retemic Gassifieatfoh of, Common Wooc^ for House Fainting | Grpup No, 1 j,) , 'fcT-hi- lirst group of woods holds paimJcmgest and. su^Fore least when tihc house- paint enters the period of itegiect.;. ' a Cedar, <'B Cypress, .ci Redwood. v, It i- most important that these wfctods he perfectly.dry before painting; * Group No. 2 . ... i Tin- s<-oi,n'i-group hold's paint a< well as ihe-firsr group buF r.i d<e? r."t hold up a? well when re-painting is.neglected. The o'. \\o..d- in group? 2c 3 and 4 are subject to cracking, checking 'piiuing. when exposed to weather a'fter-.the paint pro tect)--!! ha? li/oken d-owfi. ^ i N-'rthern White I'ifte. e WVsterrf^hite Bine,';(f-; Sugar Pine. . Group No. 3 . Ir,-' third .m-up Uk - not hold paint a< well a.s-tbe first and - -nd'cr- upr-and i? more affected' by weather-than these c? ik i- who:..re-painting i* ncgk-i u-d, ,, Hend-xk, h iVindc-rosja Bincv T Spruce. Group No. 4 'i h-. fi. ur- H p <:!!.jin? w>< liich may Ik - -aid toC<iU-c- ::arv pv -- mpl.siir,? than :h- other w;dk because they a .1 n-(:*. paint nvll. 1 i fir. i We-tern Larch, m Southern Yellow fb-j-rved whether white lead paint or Varnished When a natural wood tim h is desired fot doons, trim or woQ,d-<S\terror jtlrfices'a armsh hm&hipro'ides a bcailtiM gloss surface and irtnvmutm piotcctiow^Fpr'out rde "tarfates Exposed to the ueither rfnlj a gocjd spar Virnfsh should b(? ustkl, Rcxpar j * the highest grade spar varnish. Describttdrrs,1 iris true* tions and specifications for its use ore-on page 15 , '{ ` BRICK SURFACES Banning of -common brick. Minplv tor the purpose of decoratiq can be accomph-hed at minimum cdst -with cement t\pc linishfe or other water mixed applications However, thfie dosioi pj the complete waterrprdb'fing that is so essential topref|htt $ i Water-,absor.bein-`':comn30n. brick :spalling when \vater''Jsq3l 0&eiinK weather: also such finishes lack durabilityqltrf ih^Jf&kciiveoess quickly. ` h-| > : :% J." '' For this reason an adequate.oil-pairttsysteWjS reir4mmended:;to MM seal.the surface against penetration of moisfurfi which makes. walls cold, and damp; This cla^pn^afe can,become- sufficient 6 affect the interior of the hou&iy damage.'furli{|h'ings, mike unheakhful and.-.hard to heat. If I % STUCCO AND CONCRETE SURFACES The beaut}- of a stucco surface can be nvarred ..by.'4isQ()ip;irij>i i with ever\- rain storm'. Unpainted stucco doeshffot shed r. ev-audnil,y-.. awnd ruauinir-.sMtrveuankming^ Wmvitnh sopvvott rreemmaaminss e^rvwcrut.uatfvt'eur' .Miics Hdrriise-dft nofltf, ..X^oi.'ture ffrre/<)ureiantlyn;|ciaYn?fpfe4neVtraiiterv^ii' and. concrete-so.as to develop cracking and eveft'tutifly exte-nsiyedamage to the structi|rb itself. ' ........ ? ^ ; Although integral waterproofingcompoundsarek)lf<|-ed moisture, they do not provkte the surface sm'oothrtps? of an-Otl painty or protect it adequately; .from the inroads df \tcather fn addition, g<x>d paint gives- the.architect complete cohjrol of color [tvling; * f- ' ; -'A" \ ,j % f SW PAINTS FOR EXTERIOR SURFMtES SWP HOUSE PAINT >\VJ* H'j u k .- I'aim? ar<- iTiore [>ermancnt, more. iK.-autiiui than c'w-r l>eforc. The prorlu.etsof the lat<-i-5 .a*ri.van< (.-- in paim-making, SWP Whites a!j<j f 'olor? v/ere rjewloperi .fiy'-the worMV kir#e--t paint re'?erlr(.ii organizutiohj the SherwinWiliiain- Paim Research lal^>ratori(.-s.'Newlyo ri`-\-(-!opt.-^. j-yrnhetie reirf?. and eyrefullyt,-uarrie/J f'.'-h-r manufacture insure? the user? of V\\'J' the longc-t-lasiing paint finish jiossiblefor lAiikiiiity.cxP'riorsV'Whorca? lack, of space ]>r \`-pt- allowing of all the colors' in this ;;atalogu< .--ornplete 'hart'`are 'available at arc: < { our many bnwtch olf'ice- <( < li-t 'O'; ?}j>: I'Uif k <.OVT. SWP UNDER COATER No. 450 Pai'hu-ri ^urfa-q- to t.h<- weather wear mor<- ih'att -ii'-h'-r'-fl -urfa/'--. 'J })*-r<t/jre, all -i.rfa" - otj a bony should 1;- ''uiiifonjii-tr' L< for<- paintirjg. R'-ad} -to-u-e SWJ' l.'mi'T- ' <r LtO prim'-- .-ml -j-al- La'l'lv weath ered. surface* br ;U n Bain tecl: v^ood^tfa d rfei dull finish tliatibon^perfe'ctly Hvfth .tfe fuiab " paint coat. . 'Phis matenalt being heavily mented, is extrefn^ly (ipacj.ue: \vhidh: i^surcs good covering, a.nd its special' formiih gives it partioutariy strong adhesive qdalitn s Thus, its use- gives the owner Better; -k lasting paint .joljjs.'. ' - ' WM, Carefully formulated tf> proditde a brilfj^tlt true white, this highest quality ho,t}se gives homes smart, lon'g-la'sti'.ng. bfat|b^ili sure and s])ediy SWP Gloss Whiteumi.&M) house n.eeds arlded'pjou-ction. againsi TriB'jii . trial fumes, sulphur mildew. Sjitl&fj! Sherwin-Williams paints j-)tote<'t again conditions. ' WmM SWP TRIM COLORS Seven of tin- regular colors in the SV f!.he darker shaded) are imli;ated. ? .THE SHERW/NrWIU 1946-SWEET-00760  " '*^E' ' .. ' &*.'":. ' ' , " *' ' ' J` 7*7 EXTERIOR SURFACES GENERAL DATA 1 specially designed for trim use. These colors are of different composition than the regular body colors. When used on shutters, window sash. doorways. grillwork and other trim sur faces, Trim Colors must withstand greater punishment from the elements than paint used bn house sidings. These shades are slight ly higher in price. All are mildew resistant. * SWP SUPER TRIM WHITE Far two-coat jolts in mildew affected ar^ts, the first coat should be SWP Mifdfcw Relistant \-nderenater, followed by a finishing coat of -SWP .Mildew Resistant ('.loss White. It is generally advisable to re-coat in front tvv^ to four flavs during normal drvirtg weather 4?* I SW ENAMELOID if 15 This is a premium white of unusual brilliance. I,t is specially designed to produce an enamel- See page la for description of j>r<xj11<. t. like finish on exterior trim surfaces, such as doorways, columns, balustrades, shutters, trel lises. on which a smooth high-gloss finish is desired. Slightly higher in price. Both mildew and fume resistant. l SWP FUME RESISTING WHITE Ordinan.- white lead is badly affected by fumes. This material is formulated with special oils and pigments to give added protection against fumes from factories, oil refineries, coal furn aces and decaying seaweed. Combining this extra protection with famous SWT beauty ami quality insures better appearance ami greater satisfaction in affected areas. Cse SWP I ndercoater for first coat. SW BRICK AND STUCCO PAINT 'Phi** material is a modern oil [Mint, formulated for t-Nte.rior in - where .i dull fitti-.h-.i- required. ,l-n|| bri<k.\-till1........ . min r.-t,- vi.tll- | itft-'ring from the purelv'beror.iii\r -tuj,,, tii'k -Ih -. this paity make's h Ini tiding iinjH-tcv i> >u- t. m. a-t ure. A spar-t\-pe -i-ahr i- -applied p ;I*- added to this paint a- dire. ted for -ruling . \tr.i ;.<.rousurfaces SW BONDING CEMENT PAINT Furnished in drv p*udrr-f< Ttu. thi- r when mixed with water, i- an << on-m'se a', modern r\trrior wall fim-h (or >ai on SWP MILDEW RESISTANT GLOSS WHITE Homes located in sections where , mildew is prevalent net*d extra protection agaiitM fungus ami mildew that discolor and -horten the life . painted ma-onr\ -uri.ov- lr h..ird n- ! - in insoluble non-, balking a:ivI xtfY'r-t qii. nriv m.-r dttr.thle eo.fling 1 ha t an mt.gr.i! part ot the -tirfaiy oid a; lie serul'ln-d oj- \\,i-hrd without dati!iK' of the paint film. Specially compounded SWP Mildew Resistant < .loss White Paint protects against these condition** . . . stays sniartlv white, longer! SW PRESERVATIVE SHINGLE STAIN This product is recommended for u-r on >hingles, eit her -iding i -r n >ot-. u In tv a -i .tilted, HONEST FILM THICKNESS It takes a "required film ihirkm s-" of finest quality pigments ami oils n stand. e-> year after year. Applied according to dt; ctioits , SWP produces the "required thickness" of the fini'lt i> desired. I'ortnuLtied linm -pe. tai oils ,, with wo.1 -ptv-ervittg properties, it adds to the life of tin- shingles, a> .weil\is giving true t|ecorati\'e value at the same time.*l eft,tin shades Jire utade "ti a vreo-dp- base. 3t most durable house paint film known todav. $ UNPAINTED WOOD Three-Coat Work Kivommi-ndcd `First Coat `Swum! ( eat `Third ("oat SWP Pinlciroaler -lull c\.|il I <p. Ran- 1 .insivd ()i) |tcr gallon. i SU P f hntm-naicr InO 11 >u not add oil.) SWP 1 louse 1 'aint Spreading Kate a7`> -<|. It. per gallon a7a sq. h. per gallon 7(10 sq. It. per gallon SW PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL This is a njpw product. forutul.iti^l from new ly de\eloped resins and -vnthettes, dc-ignrd specially to witlistand the hard wear ot sending feel, scratches from moving chairs, etc., as well .is the. cUvet-* of outdoor weathering. Recommended for porches ot wood or con crete. as well as eama> decks, and on. the interior where a painted floor is desired. " Fir-t Peat *Se< end ( oal Two-Coat Work SWP Cndeirnater InO SWP 1 foiise i 'aint l*.0 sq. It. per gallon "i*i0 sq. It. |)er g.lllull * PREVIOUSLY PAINTED Two-Coot Work -First < <j .ii SWP PndmouU'i' I1 Sec mill ( `o.H SWP 1 foii-c 1 'aint aOU m;. U. tier gallon tint) sq. It. pei- gallon lades-. din-eied >>n tlie label do mil .iilil linseed oil to either SWP or SU P l mle.vo.m-r P.O. SW REXPAR VARNISH King of all spar' tarnishes. It's tough' elastic film is resistant to son, moisture and weather. Recommended for all outside varnished sur faces, and interior surfaces, such as sills, sash casings, laundry wmitis, etc., where there is exposure to moisture or temperature changes. CLEVELAND 1, OHIO. ? 1946-SWEET-00761 EXTERIOR SURFACES t r& SPECIFICAT WOOD WALLS Af 601 WOOD SURFA Surface Preparation " SHINC^^BnPd)! hi RST COAT;--S\YP. 'Cn^fercoat'er^-jfl. w-kh i-...qyai;^hi'W,V ' misted oil aiclded per gallon or pairitV For best`results 1J--4 dav.?. . .... *r\ ^ fciTnum durabrlity) shOiNO HHOAT--S\YP Undercover (ho.oil added'. If rhh c ,.di i< to be other Allan white; tint this coat to u::.t!;<. ground color w ith SAY Timing-Colors:.Eor best r;-.,;];. re-c.iat in 2-4 da*.-'.......... ' ' - -^s***- ' ijRl., ; .V; ***."'.> NOTJS'::; lf'^ta^^i'goirieigjre*s hHlkD COATS\YP in color seleck-d.: No-t-hinh-ing' ' . - :qorr.i."l'-c.'ccept as directed-iri ca>eo}',..coo! weather: .! lid dft. ; <S`>7li: Fvr i j.wpr - rr..--.'Hirtt' C'-ut. r^."-'f"m,, ,i p,jr :S\\ P It [i\ \ .-iiifi lo' desiredshade with' v ij WTtr-inggr^Iors. T^.. ,~ .' -,-h ,." *03-A WOOD SHINGLES (Stamed) : ;'v.'T (Alternate to No 603) 602 WCf^P SURFACES Paitifed) Surface Pre$eati<>n. - .;; '4i- (Lower Cost Regular Stained Effect) S'\V 'CtC<Jv` Tills :" & Cp \'t --$ ected Thi< a) Rf rnoyi ail.loose, and scaling;paintd/yiscraping or burning4'';. . $ aS required.. ' T'i'T : W/Y' V'.t -.(he wj-v#: : All rvr-ivKTt'r--vs !Vi V, r.'Y.Vw! J4-!/*Ve -'tux W x-ti.-, >.xi U.. li OLD WOOD SHINGLES (Painted) (a) Color Change (b) Not Suitable to Stain ivoed .;. 2* -c'-- r-- , boning Vapor barrier, etc.J^ 'c/ Ml bare..Spots to ..beh saiuded. an! spot-primed before ,, ,..T. Tt.:' , : $ ' Y infective s^sb putty, dean Sash and prime ' - i ;vjifiiiWP U}idercbaterv4op. When dry 'replace' with / CM' pif 'putty and let harden, covering it when xpplMpli :i'he finish coat. . - icatian / ,. fFor maxirrf:um?durabili/y over weathered painted sur/aces) P4^iLIMlKAf<Y' C<2)AT--Spot prime all bprned-oflf, scraps or bare v /j w ! v/ith SWP i;ndercci;tcV 4f>0 to SEAL'ENd'. '-{Lj.y^/viirqs3- w '^ref i bleeflhg pf tlie 0fp?$ NO'fE; Whfre the. ditl staiiiH [FMST i?OAT--SVVF* 1 c.pa;.t is M.be pt-her t> . .cploh with S'V\t Tin : SECOND COAT--SV, P siste ; . hb d SW As been m Md* Uru mnum n> Bai^t rfavc T p?eefn4 i^Wdipish e lipish xgrbu^d mmmSm urdr .w 1946-SWEET-00762 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. EXTERIOR- S.UR SPECIFICATIONS $0$y/cxp fORCH FLOORS (Old) Surface Preparation .'hli loose, scalings blistered paint shall be scraped off or v burned off tC necessary. All roughened wood and edges of broken paint shall be sandpapered smooth. ' Application , PRIMING COAT--Apply SAY Porch and Floor Etiafnci, thinned with 1 pint S-W Turpentine and 1 pint |,uv linseed oil to each gallon of paint,fto all hare spots.' FIRST COAT--S-W Porch and Floor Enamel in color selected, thinned with K pint SAY Turpentine per gallon. .' ) . SECOND COAT--Same as first coat. Surface Preparation Before laying, all porch flooring shall be primed, face and back and all edges, with SWP Undorooater 450 Adequate ventilation shall be provided underneath porch flooring to prevent rotting. Application PRIMING COAT--Porch flooring shall receive one coat SVYP Cndercoater 4">l) on all sides and edges before laying. FIRS T COAT S-W* Porch and Floor Enamel, in color selected, thinned with I pint S-W Turpentine t<> each gallon. SECOND COAT ..S-W Pure 11'and Floor Enamel applied in consijtenev furnisned, without thinning. 607 CANVAS DECKS 'When cemented with white lead nut asphalu FIRST COAT S-W Porch and Floor Enamel in color selected, thinned with one pinf S-W Turpentine and 1 pint raw linseed oil jx-r gallon of paint. SECOND COAT -S-W Porch and Floor Enamel in con sistency supplied without thinning. 666 PORCH CEILINGS (Natural Finish) The wood shall be thoroughly cleaned of dust, dirt nr soiled marks. FIRST COAT -S-W Rexpar Varnish thinned with one jHiJt S-W Turpentine per gallon! "SECOND COAT --S-W Rexpar Varnish applied without thinning. ^ THIRD COAT--Saute as Second Coat. 609 PORCH CEILINGS (Painted for light reflection) FIRST COAfT---SWP itlTulereoiiler 4f>0 applied in con sistency furnished, without thinning. SECOND COAT-.SWP White or Ivory .|`.)<> applied in consistency, furnished, without thinning. BRICK, SJUCCO and CONCRETE SURFACES 510 BRICK, STUCCO 4 CONCRETE WALLS Surface Preparation .New Brick (Unpainted) d. Clean off'dO dirt and'loose of extrs*-m<r<rir. Allow at-tc-ur ; days fot mortar to cute. Interior plastering must be dry with adequate ventilation. Do not punt aft;ej atram, bxi| AT h allow sdvoratyda-ya of warm dry weather for thijp of the brick. Old Brick (Previously Pointed) Scrape off;ail loose'scaly paint ltnd wim'brusbj.hn.roiighfy .if jjmnt .is soft and ct'tmvblin.g. Point'up al^.b^jlmortar'and cracks or openings- wjth good tenwtri "'tpor'frn,1 .<u: swfe patehe*;!; dry thoroughly anti .i-f extensive, nidit|;.ih*w'with^- supittsm 'iaf1 zinc sulphate. :i pounds $>er gallon of -Let tfek surii)^ dry and brush off. hnv louse crystals- before* painting;1' New Stucco and Concrete (Unpainied) Clean off a.fi.dirt anil loose particles with- a slid Epre hritsh- No paint should, he applied1 until the walls have dried thoroughly1 and have cured. Imcrioi plastering also must l*; thoomS^dy dry , through adequate vvmil.stii|;,. f Old Stucco and Concrete*(Previously Painted) Carefully scrape off (d! loose smiling paint. 'Water mi ml' hrp*iM$,d; should lx- washed ofi with a tiWie brush. Allow several 'da{v-8 of!' warm dry weather lor thorough drvmg a Me? v...shiny or after rain. Check tor f.it.tli.i- flashings. eti . Application FIRST CuAT--s\V Brick ............. ...................... with S-W V|T". ^il-f a- .( & .s wt; over Curly tight -.nrlaCfei. .old ' gallon seal ` each -gallon of. paint. . -. T" over rough porous surfaces add ! gallon seal each irrtUoh. faint.' Drying rime to re ,.e. 271 . -i SECOND CUATi -fC\V- Brsk and Stucn> Faint, mixed with SAY Brio|i-. arid'Stucco Mixing follow#' .a? tor maximum scaling and unitormit'y isSid p " two. quarts;scaler each gallon.at-paiit|...Thi result in slight imtrul theem . , ;h-i 'for completely diilfdimsh; tira'kand StyeCoTamt i!jiCont>isteucy iuritishyi.1 without- addition sT sud^r.., .... I'T>1- special colors', tint Avi-th S-W Tijntmg 610-A BRICK, STUCCO 4 CONCRETE `Alternate to Kp.TiTic.unm iHIE 11 .|Y ! : For t'npiiuiU-tl Cement, Stucco, Brick, Concrete. _;y C.pTy .. FIRST -COAT Applv due thin coat, 'mixed1 manufacturer's instruction-.. _ ' SECOND COAT' Apply one regular coat IS hours $31 CEMENT OR CONCRETE i* TERRACE FLOORS (New) ^ Thu terraced floor must be elevated sttflicieptly stirroumling ground to assure freedom from water riarft^!- tlu'ough the concrete. Allow' at-least 30 days lor conCrtrfep t* cure-tuid dry throughout before pu;i#uitig. ' FIRST COAT SAY Porch and Floor Enamel in ct selected, (lliiuted with I pill! S-W-TAitpcivriTiO iiinl .T'!' pint- ra-w Ititseei! oil per gallon of. paint. -T' SF'.CON'D C'OA'l.' S-W I'oreh ant! I'loor. Finamel. in t(i'pii: : selected, thinned w*illi one. jtint S-W Turpentine pt?r;" gallon of paitu. ( THIRD COA T S-W Porch and Floor Enamel i.n Ton--: -isiemw supplied witihilining.: I M; 1 M ^ m CLEVELAND I, OHIO. 1946-SWEET-00763 mm mm ''fast SSI SW PRODUCTS FOR INTERIOR WALLS- SMOOTH, SAND FINISH OR TEXTURED PLASTER COMPOSITION BOARD AND CANVAS COVERED WALLS S-W WALL PRIMER AND SEALER Is. an (ril-fype pigimmied wall scales -npplied . /toady ,to use without modificatio.. .... interior wall surfaces 'such as smwtli. sand finish ami textured .'piaster, standard wall--, hoard, brick, unglami tile and concrete. Not rev*mmended over wood;- Wall, Primer ami Sealer applied over fiat or glossy^paim, plaster patches. <>r wall boards.. the entire surface with a found?!* i->n chat with "tooth." . * t ('--me- in White and may be mm-'.i to a suit 'able c p 'urn! v >! *r with >-W Tinting Oil Color-. Dfit - owrniyht. Spreading capacity: oUO t< > C X.io`-liu.ire feet per.gall*at. <me v.ut. varying v. according t-* the poro-ity of the wall, S-W FLAT-TpNl This product.-;!.- tn%diiclu->t quality interior fat ':! paint for walU'lfe^t we have ever made. I: driv- uith\{ -oft -been. ami gi\e- a deeora* i\ -urf.titap i,r c. .mpUm-ly wu-hable. Furni-hied in whin-. 'iv<iry and cream., plus a number >f -imp ha>e colors, frond which leti!q l o . 1 .-a. * 1!i pvdhUer fo e.t-iK- reprixlutv \ tr;-.' -iiade dr-in-d hy. the architect or owner. \ v*-\V Flat Ton-,- i* tin.- product of new modern \ dt-'.-elopniem*. and repre-ent- the last word A a>-sin high-quality interior wall fini-h. S-W PAINTER-CRAFT MAINTENANCE WALL PAINT No, 3 I- :i full bodied oil type wall pim with an .c-'hei; -been h.-:v.v.-n F!at.-T-.ne And Semi- i l.u.-tre. Dvigm-d :mrb<u!arlv Fir thi- difli<uU f hie building-. Ap- pii*-d i n full b.biy it i- ill o\t die o-iirt of minim i/iny -urfa e lmjA-r- f. -. Wie-i' r1 ''!'!< f'i with hllr quarr of. r pt-r yailon i! i- a bru-hin:- finish of 1. qii.di'y. It- wa- hability i- J\ hi- p djr ( o:;;o- in v.hi- > and i- tin dr'-':[ -::.-.d" sV'.ti'i *-A\ liming ( ' .lor-, Dri<-- -'.-riii-h'. Co'.'-ri:; g < apa< ii y .`no to POf.t ri ; irfaec- for hrii-i; u orsr. ;>ri i</n ar.-h !-- on' rough, -at.d !mi-:: -.r ^.-xtun- i -urfa'c- or wlien S-W SEMtrLUSTRE ,1.; oiii: :'! lor wail in' kh d-d. *. :,o--;hh: in > : if-'- from .`..jil liiii-h. \\ trcl on an jf do^irct -\\ Tuning Colors,. ;' <, Over impai'ttted -wood it screws as its mrif prinrer. ` ' V ^;Over walls, ^toshoxtid be applied dver ,W$ll Primer and Sealer. Dries tdS^c&at iri 2-Litpur?. Covering capacity approximtu^vy^oUOfettci^d feet. <)h,e 'coat per gallon onaveragb ' S-W WTilllOR'jGISOSS/' "trip Is recommended where a lull gloss erramel-lifee tinish is desired for ease Of cleaning. Furnished- in -white and colors--eat^l on., request.* . i* ,j -f. Over unpainted wood it serves as its diva 'primer.. Oxer walls, it should be applied over WallPrimer and Sealer. Dries to re-coat in 24 hours. Covering capacity 500-to (300 square feet per gallon over average surfaces. . - KEM-TONE Synthetic Resin, and Oil Washable Wall Finish This -new type finish Ire - nlrrnrly had a. .,y revolutionary effect on interior painting. I1t12-h%hcombines the- advantages^ of oil and water jf: y paints., eliminating, at the same time ' the iff disadvantages of both. Due to its synthctic/i^| Tv>in. binder,.it has the.d.urabidly and wash-v^ . ability of conventional .Sat oil paints,-but is |: . -thinned with water. dries'in less than an. hou|,f has'no "paintyn_ddor. a-fid covers neafh' ex'efyf >urface with.'{p'ne ^oat, no size or printer beiii^I: required. \ Kern-Tone if particularly suitable t|'erefbrd||; not only for . residential dw;Uings `|mt- fori ' Hotels Apartment Huilclingsf. HpspitaUyUn-. -tirurions. S(;hfK)ls. -( 'ilieges. Office and; Ppblfrli Buildings. Factories and buildings-- con-cerl:.^ffo| with foori products., stu-h a- Bakeries. Damc-si. hk J la: Cream-plqnt^. Restaurants, elf- ' f-' Description of KEM-TONE loromcs in soft jiit-U; form imd mixes'w-mikAy y/p:;/; u.tOT tf bru-hinj' < on-i-t'-ru y. |jp '&Ui< The Pignlerits . .tr<- -iron-/ hiding. * he moM inolfMi irtu: iiilU piyrhcuifs '? r:W:$ krio-Mi *i:* ' The Vehicle ft -Mi'hc'if j-tv.iti iwi'l oil. iioolijlik; in .T,y.y.U:r.andyCout-..,^-;. t ptevet-. v.-,i-liVif,1`.. Ii T-' pin. into an i-raulsion ilUUovy /p' ", hi< k .v.ai*r i.m !>< ii'i'loi for t.J)inrjin{ jiur|)ost:W,-'-i; yt-1 ibinnor- ar<- to oil ivpcr flat wall pamt^U'- fi> Oil Type Flat- Wall Palms '!i" iliinncr- .ipor.ii.- and tli.c oil- ate! rr-ir>- lianiunt, f to a -oli'l 'him. ':; in KEM-TONE . ' 4/Hi ili- w.io-r %a{>or.it<-, tin- imisk i- <iry tc toticlv in ;ui ii'.or, mnl tU- rv-ni' lnrl,n jn-i a- in an oil type wall ..... paint. I ii'-rcforcr'it i- po-Ml>lr to rtrplaci: ftirni.sl)'mgH.c ni'l jnt' tfn-room back into.M-rvire in an hotrr a K`-m 'l oic- lia- Iapptiwl. %% IIP; .THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CQ in 1946-SWEET-00764 i. llJSSffi .r*, .-** .?'. r '"f fr, Characteristics of KEIj4-TONE ' Note: Although KJm-Tone is able to carry. <is much non-volatile vehicle as oil-type flat wall, paint, it-dries tS- perfect matte finish without; angular sheen -even on ceilings --due t6tts formula l ion.and process of manu facture. This complete-flatness is of particular value in iiivfrimmng surface imperfect ions on renoy L?e -jot?s. 1. Water is used for thinning the paint. Soap and warfit water -are used /or cleaning brushes, hands,' cquipmgm, ami the general clean-bp after the job, . 2. No special primifig cqaJ. is required. On new. plaster,` for example, simply apply a second coat of Kem-Tonc. Exception;: Bari,* metal ami uiilinislu'd UoOd require /' suitable'primers; before applying Kern-Tone. * f|;'. 3, ICem-Tcrne applies-safely over fresh phis/er a' soon as.it is dry enough "to scratch a match.'.'t I'Ij im-o Io is . are linu'-proof and the vehicle is not affected re.idiK by fresh plaster. Note: For special lints, intermixing *ol Kem*T<>ne colors is recommended. >w-` ' 4. Kemfsfonc is suited to br'iish, spra>. nr Roller-' Koaita- application. .' q. sil is recommended for use over all t\ pes of inte-rihr ' Vail surfaces*, vir.: plaster, walUvoard, brick ami masonry .waifs, painted or wall-papered walls'awl primed wood ^nd metal- surfaces. 0. One coat covers most of these surfaces: . Exception 1. Smooth white plaster require.- two coats. Exception 2. If certain wallpaper jiuuern-or other wall discoloration- stain through Kent- inn>-, seal with shellac then proceed with Kern-Tom- -----------7. PC'elli'- J'one is truly washable. It exceed-'government specifications TTF-88 in this respvxt. 8. It is wit decomposed oM ^K' W<-H by humidity ysaJv casein jiainis. However, Ketn-Tone i- not a "breather - - paint" and hydrostatic pressure from within the wall will caii-e it to peel the sum- as att oil paint. SAVE-LITE .for Indusbfai and Commercial Interiors Factorie/ Stores,* Schools, Offices m *' The termir'Sav^-J.ite" identities c mtph-u- lin<- f 'brilliantly'White Interior Fini-he- mantifaeuircd by ; The SlVerxJn-Wjll'i.iin- ( onipanv in ilte interest of bet terilluminut bln for .industrial ami commercial-building*,' schools* .11)8 offices, The value of a whin- lini-h lor the interior of1wiclories.ami for ceiling- nvrr artitieia! light ing cquipmmni is w<-li known:. The gain iii qtiaiiii awl v<flume oi jlroduiuoH. in aevuvaev and in tin- health and improved morale o) workmen due lo proper lighting lias been djjnon-trated in.numeroii- case-. #W-LIT$ WHITE FOR BETTER LIGHT Tlte light Ircflerring value Of Sherwin-Williams' S.itivLiti* White has been dete.nr&m-d b\ earet.ul lalmratorv ; method's and varies from No *$|lo 87', of the light falling upon ihe.stirlare '['hi- reflecting power is-reiained ,it -t high level in -er\fioe. and Irei-dmu from vt-lbaving is one of the outstanding characteristics of this material. Sfu-rwin-Williams Save-bite is furnished in \acinus degree- of gloss, and in a number of h pe>, to meet varying coitdil ions ami requirements. Ka< h Save- l.iie product is m.niufaciured 'to exacting standards o| fji/.ility, with particular legat'd lo the following e-serni.d cfiarat'lei isti< s: 1. 1 niiaise wii it ami highest po-sihlr ligltt reflect ing , IiptCver. 2. Ability io let.tin initial whitenes- oxer long periods of si-rvii e. INTERIOR SUR WALLS-S-W PRODUCTS FQfe ACTUAL . The t otal amount < light reflected b Pel. tivyly .l^rge a"mj is dt fused e.venly/t a 'agly&. Theri .'/ft n specular reflection t clause glare. CASE 2--Gfow 'White Pdipk A .portiem-.i^'the Ughis? bis- been distnbm'ed evenly as diffuse rejec tion. Hi* centra) berfli Ot SP' at a v^eil tlefined angle would cause glare. fm. ture illustrates a very high gloss paint. W/th lower gloss, s reflection becomes less cleatlv detme-d. | SELECTING THE D There is Itn lll,ttl!rf.KVtl||ng^p4^.,.f Slier->v at;AVilbsMvt adytH-.itmgAiny * *' t\;|t-. ofe.i'.imm-, s- i)e itU'cre-t is in -itp(Tfi^';^li''firvti-it-.a 'H$" . si be vidapti'd. to fhis'jKjirtw vj 3.ii- . .avlftTtrrs ijivdNtJ t 'on-idrri.-d aolc-K I turn tin- .-(.mtlp .mi .a li^hf ryfl'-.s d o .. . Itsm'bn.trpu, .S.ive-l..|ti- lyla' .Hid tls-r some -a'cffCantagis' i''^-fjI'<rj.ijr,ins,, reflet te<l front'.surtaces fvuilli'!I. w.irH < .iiK anl.ige of i In- }--Lil.md Fg m. .ufd distribution (.t ike- n-tV-* ni-l h-, sec pHoti.i.. Itl.isihiii h a.s-tlie efiicic ncv >>t mdiK- f hg,h::ng i-qn-p im-llt 'is. In ,1> large ifegri-e, depeudet: ; njv,ii i In! j'gh: reflcet.ing power h i tin- ceiling, tin*. lligllef reflecting vtut- and-better di'tnlnttnm ifbt.tute f w it il S.|*tKil.Ll fat am'fe'g Sin-l make iht-m etbs-rive .nd- t-s iMummaion. i?HV'e-hiie l-.g-Sln ! cnnihine- tile -troitg I'gjif 'l/hi-mg properties ,,j a flat w hue, w ith t In- super i-,r wa-iLtl-ilt: v' of .1 Itni-h. iiowever, lot tu ixmitim wadiabdii.v auctdiifaliililv under tin- most .v,|\rv-- i-. adit.-iotis.dnU (ilo--s Sa\ e-late i- t'-i omiin-mlixl. t )c<-.i-iun.ilh/Thi interior white, luxing ;4 porduV tdm, reipiiiixl in order tliai inoi-tyre piv-eiit in dptiip walls ami ceilings can come through without forcing tin: paint from the sminer. S.j,vc.|.ije Hre.ither Fl.u White Sio. 7Si is a materi.d ol this nat i,in*. It is .used in | lacking hoti-e.-,. tminels and on other damp surfaces. CLEVELAND I, OHIO. ........ 1946-SWEET-00765 IWTFPinOWAJiidCsl 1 SW PRODUCTS FOR INTERIOR WALLS (Continued)- FUME-RESISTING SAVE-LITE WHITE KEM FUME AND MOI! i:urri-i^atfor ey ........ s ................. wa4.<iiie'''enttr.efy tr/:p^!n,ur5/4 wjt-&;3ay<>bke:.'. jT$wV0m' ,,,...,,_. _ .,,,j for Indus*rial', \l uwl'.^hh with of $ <- ; ' v\r/:*:r ".r,,: ' ton '/i r. r> r.if \v Tbify tht?r<? are uht#Wt:s4<||^i;'|o' arran/to.:!' :!:';, ;ar. of whi'rh may he V:<3,.||f:!^ ii friiUipiraf t 4 ;; Ubai* y.:rh fuji a- win h^M teib-thfe '!VI;. from" lTif '-v <! i n.: ciicc-'......... UiUi.m-.-i an?* a- tb'.-UatriM tmii; ihii;' aU'fcWrc-0ti$<' if naianonv..: In or'li-r'fhri! the V; i;..i`u/.i-ii > b<-Tt* r' a?].vn n 1arya; 'CpjWjtts?:; ,I n'In .( 'imii,, .? .*(.. tJ * MK-n1 bas4mm 'jvvi`l<v-'Ki^h l^J|fr.ypfc$).h'<- i,i( s iiiiu c .- r'-pr'.-]urtio` of the. inirrir,$:i,f-'%xf 11 ml n. mi.' Imlmy iti/i'-t, v.-hf-(^jiainfe4..^i" "" f .iAA'r..r If ib:yrrrrn'/ov.nvil,n-v '} b<'V>. j Ijy plan? inj<I'-TrhW>r Wwitji `nmjarkhbi*: 1 1 <i<fjtm 1 -. rmiofi <A/f"" Iih"'' f.'fjlor f l;-m()r_ iy|^o^|.`l'i ^bofj].I....h..u...., b'-fori;.. h<- iir)af color' "piltlJ.I. Mil :,()'t' ' r',,r'||||||||^ 1946-SWEET-00766 .THE SHERWIN-WIIUAMS CO. v................. f............; r,,, .".7: . SPECIFICATIONS FOR FINISHING ."<**: flfi&S o r c a Tn v I?ND F,N,SH OR TEXTURED PLaSter' c o mp o s it io n PAINTING WALLS (O.l Pent) Surface Preparation--New Walts .. . , ..^H^wwiv . viiij v must -ny mean ancl: spiooth tn filling .deep holes- paH'hing plaster irtst.ea'd of'. Plastic',:Pai.ch.v vc.c ||r .. j$il^^^l|SI?<DTS' IN PLASTER " ate the result ofiiteompkte mixing of the imp with brirti't-ey :+v1.-rt-O.t. "' - # ... , ./UIMI \ scrapes N&ff..readily: ,, , . . < , j:.;4. Remedy: dOscra^: areas clea-n^X^), netjiraliw with HX soltitiou of' '3 %s. zinc sidphatey per gaMoir of' water, ll't dry 24 hours and brudr'olf loose crystals. '(A) ;|jb: .';.s]X)V-k?bat with S-ty'AVnll Primer arid Sealer.. Suction. Spots, froqiuently .miscalled hot spots, c.itiso ''uf-l f.ad. i..n,.g0 o..f..., the. paint. .Causedivy (uai;! tmhmin'ssp|xontss'min..tthhee ,. ' polladsstteerr <T'm'S'l& (('hto) .!b.y i n....a....d1e----q---u---a t e trnwelltngpf the .'ifb.uible takes Win .of l>dveaathn liaarerafa- doefd'drsapdot p.ilans.ttehre, i?; e .; i''lOfimrirhihihgf' ctii\baait. I1''nv.ltc^.s^.s- e-o---r--r--e ei-c'-d1 `'t'h' ese fadi . .p^rsisrThfaugl1 hkish coats, as well, spots v i. Rented-y Seal spots, with another spot coat of Wall X ,|'::'?|Kr:in\er and SenUjr (not. shellac or sizob Let dry before Ik W^s;'?.%'C '. ' 'wtt.li ii-nis>h p, aint coat. .:' ' !;0?F#sv.-'W' cvj. ||fcite Prepdratiaii^-Pteviously Painted Walls ,,.,/v .iu k w ii. ncriwusiy raintea walls viously^aiiited $alls require the following-surfae C^Jp^|#fipionnithtxgg nmjeeaassuurreess;; 1 . . 1C ' ! ...... . C ;lt i'atcli small er.'icha .iiid sliailow rJ.amavte.t arcus With '~r. r ;S PhistjiCy.Vntell. , f iH d<jfr holes' with l.htcljwtg; Plaster. rWheii'tlijy; spot prinie-wiLl/,S-\\' Wall l.;!riif^P^^J^Scalcr< SIj ) 'W^b-nainted-'with'hitt u-all ivii... ......c'Sc --. . : i mutig -v^oiorfi. v. ' "& .. (c) Nou-fu.miiis lih'^1 glossy finishes;.. ]'. \V#h"w,itii; (jcu:i'g.<`!it solution: suilicirntly strong to \ ,'i'. dill! VVijn: l*iac;*^gMglloo..s's'ss1 oy' ft'*mthies*bliiwt'isi`t*ih*'h.S'Rt*o"t*\ao*VimsePiwenvpe'.tljilna*iuimh- iiinituhiliyyu..'iliattfly before, apidylug ilictliinsh or inlit 2 o/. I'lvp.inic pur gallon tn thc Pumt Cti.a. - Application All surface pivparation constiiiites a part of tlio following sperifieatioijs for painling walls. CLEVELAND 1, OHIO. ,, yv'V^vpng. v u 'n v . ladng lw>.irfIs. Note 2V, S-\V \Vitli f'cistV('r Anyl ,`i^b.i!yV. ., ''-n;|eX i|v b t'im; i<>- sfnmi'ut.roUir 'tuc t/u- ci|a.r'ifft . S W Vintifig Uiiors. Apj>V\ in 'eiV.is'. willmtll Illtuning.. Dry oVcnUglH c Nltiiecv;;*l'Sst>a'W. yI AVV>i ;.tV*5.r WW Wtin.i .t lifow UHmitvl willy I pint VfMtnus i'vi iayli->u ftiy 'it W,uvUn\i<'->.mt SKt.'OND :A'UAt -S-W Interior. C'l 1946-SWEET-00767 INTERIOR WALLS > ]' ft ! f*?t v SPECIFICATIONS FOR FINISHING^ KEM-TONE FOR WALLS $ ' ENAMELING WALLS" 1 Surface Prepa ation Surface Preparation \YalUi\\fbo i . e* Ola Plcsfer Surfaces HoweNer^ 1u \ <A on psiC -U \jtj\-I ^POi'tfU'ali'tVGf.r'V'' -"'1 * * "zsS*^-# 'ff "S? Application 618 WALLS (Synthetic Enamel) (Highest Qial ty Maximum Washability) mi(pI ii<. |> *) iri i n ns rufyoii ( i wnlN pngi If u >1 . n I r I i irt .tl iv sj t itu Hio j i Ac c-r^ Wi>l S - = ** 2 A - * (AM \\ 1?i : m -i' 619 WALLS (Oil Type Enamel) (Sfawer Drying) MW N ?*&%b *mg -j *803? fiH E-LITE INTERIOR WHITE PAINT (i fo consider wlitn specifying NEW WORK jt-Mih - Three-Coat Work ' Kin I'nmu ,m.| \f I \U I J|,lrn,,MW- Kli. 1 622-A Two-Coat Work SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COLORS 'All Sherwin-W.iliams colors hov* ti newly offered lines contain thorn shod**- 0-5 - - - - today The fact that Sne'^.n w a~s and exercise the greotes* can- n n>M * .v r- and shade at all trees As uct j* soac- .- complete shownq, we et-- the r-ja**'- . . .,, ^ back cover, at anv on- or wh'cn .... covering every item in 'or no sf 0 * " ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE The paint industry has been move ' v-r.*'* -- shift back to production maV' j ,,, ,, Theie still remain certain >ro,j' c\ v-.- ^^ There foie, it is well to check w>*- v *, . . ^ mateiials you specify o e uvj a* - THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.. D.p( Cleveland 1 Ov* m f* CLEVELAND I, OHIO 1946-SWEET-00769 m *itWC* `.vV*t A CV *r *r* * 1 mm3J f'f VOOD FLOOR and TRIM FIN Characteristics, Uses and Suggested*finishes' of Arc! 1 *Tmi W(. I pfrtroi *. Jntt&etcrrsrtri '* S''f' : ; ^rvT'V-'."-T-: . . w*.~XQ,i ',. Vvr. ..(is:: . A^E'.'j C; s,y--.| . : i'M vsii'Si' : \. ^aSr-ttjiJj, :F>'.-`iwrt' ./.at 7^i&?' _____ r_. P;-u-.rt5w.(w>a t'r '''<--'$*p-Xfi.~ 1 Jii'rtv'lfW-'iJ' L>-.:i-j.rt'-''.->1':,'.r;v'v'-r '%Un:r.'-:r: '' ^7. '- " icr-?-. J .. 't/'.p'v.;; .;> >;..; j: W'-a&i'S*:-'; ,, ..v~ *>i* T . x/> t m** ISurW-* SjWW best V f*c f>; f \ T>Jp* yWrtStr.^rn agUttst s/ v ' P > J' * fc ^ ** f J* _ Mill *MI C rttafwitfK. j*t bto'ft.i #h, eftd P->ro\\n l st3#j*r 4,_JSmS. r';$ ^ Yl IS^Sf- J *"* *' l"''' '*^' f * '* i Ii a*1 nm^ v - fjta i tflult tOf* tfyojk- 1 JV <* ,1t>( Wj' ly .< !. > /iStf ":.,-m Hi J~;% !'&.F jr*A.'`$i<Lie& *!'.' Jpjfe. . ` ?!/;:.;; [J--'.a -.. V' t-A-bii> !-J< '/P-opJar i ijj'j/i'fe/'.li-/ fitiV'3 j/ciuhtf' :j1 sta;-'r /'' c;>- ''.! ' *iffj:r '.Vciifw.i* 1i"*. :> .': *-./ x *l . . <.,$! i'-'-i ^ <'. -i '. vy: 14 ' . ` * ` ' wMM0MMw a*f i fit.'' %* i,v ` vft.'-vr ' "i"-.-' :-U 's'St'ifSiJli .. ; . f..^,v:.:.> 5-;i^.-V'-k /.i-'Ss/ ..... ': ` - . y ." j <-' 1 !PM pn S-W PRODUCTS FOR FLOORS AND.TRIM S-W MAR-NOT VARNISH T ahlv inn tun ir - for. Homs. \WM>d *. and fnmliairc. waiter-nsi^l-in fd.jir,.T>j'tesadi%in bhottty can be m*oaUjd . -iji 4 hours, and/is Ini r*<? enough to walk 6't<*S limn'*- i S-WREXT>AR VARNISH , 'v',/ $?v ^e<.ypa^4 a, ` '. * -i ;. , t' > ** $# fLOOJt SEAL \ - * ; |<. A woo/l dnor ti.frdrm'r .j{j moved, b> rho Maplf*. | Floori|jig Mamihff iiuvr* tb >n..U cnicb ttb w%rd floor and hupfoib ii form wit bin if,"" ; {filling Ffii- |M>rt`s and' !<the iVbn-s of . 5 alft*. wm *d it sell, fr.i^ing'jiulfi or' u< sfirfore i'mish^npfviiirrt- darken flu* \v*&tlirr Uu:(^t- the (loot sltjijM.-ry Ukt: oil. */. '.-`f' *. S-W FLAT-RITE ENAMEL UNDERCOATER i ** * s*vj) the q-k-S: i i *ii %/"rv t fi. Mat* yn'u'n.n..-.rs..>..... "a-ou'pr ............... # . bv K- for c :k; . ...... ,.V&v*-*-n 4. 'lit':-* tv' .:.i'` bV *?,, ;.JtV , Ulidot' kuf."ii j, b; ,b- rCtvt^rtU'V`m '$!;>v' U* ,1t TO<'<: '\ JYrno,VHJW -**t'i* GYM FLOOR* FINISH >. , * - ,,*.. ./ ",'v _ Hoik sjveHficvill.y to \vi}kylvtl)tf*^bar and. tear '*. on yytn Hgors.'.tt is,a (iuubfe yyyfiw finish as k ' - ** ' . ,, not only hardens- the vvt*>ri4hy jKnyUMUon but forms^tHUgh sur^tro.liTni that utimmi./t*^ , skidding and 'travkjucfi of rubber, sufi-d s }.u k *s . .4 It is ah* okcclleiu^for use on all types of 'Wood * ../j floors subject- toij-xtra heavy'traffic. \ '+ ,- - \,v. vVl^jo;iefy^' mu a', v. os!'.'' ! ; _ri ."*'; d'-sikk'd' i' ''b'. -v .k v 'u'a-'.i ti*-vtt' mafca-* k KifiSH* Mit' Vi -; .'^r & . yxt'.-riur u>* - < ! t,h <-< m r, ii' tfi.ifk &>r r <"u < *; < bt * ^ ti avvli . /.]..! Tf b i) t-r h c , '-* * ,1 \* -u v - 'j;.lSa:VV .ttuVtmVwsit id: finish .TfUa ht v .Ujt IPEdFICAtlONS FOR FINISHING FLOORS, DOORS, AND TRi A Surface Rrepd^dfiqJi" i,-. * ,623 FUat"V^NI^- FfNISH'-fOpeD.or - A ., Sealer .Coat mfi/.wi cai '.5 m.fiKi^anv - } a';W iy'-tMft uuno'sitciti.*- .* , , v. > ..." . * ,F-rotecHqn 6fVi^dwDr^ Trinv ' .. - !. .... Nl'nishink luil^fe:.slnifilU be Uvtivev^f 5>rotev.*.veJ fror.i /ihi* y- AVtather, snd utortiaFon the in dry^warin rooms to , prexept the absorpbtm^T moisture witfi^tbe resultant'|,oufthc.- . -F " %- " ifi^ of the-wood ^ic^ re^uiresText'ba' lalwr to recondition below ' fijiiiihing St$b*e$3debt shrinkage also \\'otrid,r-eTMsu.ult. d>/' , *beparaHon6f;Surfaces ' , .' . ,,t '' .^5 sur&U'jJS must^'larul^psmjiupyoutnhi,,^rubbing wi/^the sraufr and ... 5 *'fi<'er across it. l31emishe^llior djti 1bo^fiorreefed> ifn-j l t->he surf<ace, tijul'ikK ktUn <d&iijed of oustt h^ofe proceecfmg Vitli' t iie^appib, cfltioo^of anJ` ^nislfing coats4 ^ . ' Com,|p4^eA^i^pn.'.S^ %'! fA AppUeatkm Frocedures Requrred for: ^ -I 'bjQiiJ'.^jhFAriecror-.f^^lctfm^r =' b * 3) Open or C^'Close <3rain .Woods /: ' SiakidoSt (Optibnal). * . . S-W Wbod<4irft Stains'\CIear Benetratlng) ' Filler Coatt.flGr open grain "woods'only),, * S*W Pnste .Wood Filkr ffvaturiil, or color-suited to staiu usettj. i . ; - :. - CLBVELANp 1, OHIO. t \HSt &AT:vvm^% intxf'dvit'hi p: ' D.ost'-gfiJah. ' .: .'." >n d co;vjL:va ^ .'1^?' t`r v yb '-SaM '. ' ' ..-' l'H iRt> CO.-V.T sAni^'^'-ses.'oit'd,coau v .Di-tutllvaftrkntibsbhfrhda^rFdiertnis'hlorr'v1V'i; ' h.k*. t^s . .. %X? with t^dered ppftdeh to. a itnilofei ddH'lwiStEe'b'y: ,: .Alternate, for du{l hnish without bandiinbblifgM: Use b-\\ Mar-Not,^t'. Finish ais -fvn^V.ccXiyon. ;mi|tiOors. ^ _ '.' !_ WOUkD^r&k FINISH ;; . ' ;.:4rV; ;; The wood0 ni.fy be ;\>u tqnoil, In Edg<i;.s`lM| Ik *,treated to.look.used and worn'Opefi;grab left un tilled atid. uiay "bo- wire bl:u8l sutfavie. .VVood stamiyg* nuu^b.e shid Cu!6re(.f filicrs.r'to.nere ,or. '^picVlk|? other camples., -Wrue,; the S*W| Dept.. Idl^Prdspect Aye.. CtevvlatSd, 0j The finish may consist'of: !' l;^. y ., , (af^ sedipB .coat- and' SlijfiNpt Safin.' I i WfArMfl . ' -varmsfi.). . " '*$&,' '- '" 4iW^ Ok a thin,}rf.':^mg coat and wawfe', . ,y 15ky'i*.v 1946-SWEET-00771 WtERIOR TRIM, METAt S[JRFACS , SPECIFICATIONS for FINI 625 BLEACHED-WOOD f (for both new and renovize work) * * ' ,^1 ,r-^ 1 "^nnUcdgSipiu^ rc -1 riH. ; ;:;r;3gSI% *WaEsB t>r> ^ srca\ -qiTLh. IEj is SiiIS^S^Ib e- miRn anr~s4\ 'ffhiiRffr tAcmti d . . '^l/|C.'t"C?.4'tri,rr- S W Ehaujeloid n4ife,pc?c # frji^h 'lo-'-bVother tba tjjiVti to ? MvmuttaabbJlAti curvouuimu. Ccoolloor with SS'^JTWvTfrvifrtto^i-gCold* . / $3 .;? $: .:,\ j rt`ai:ru.-r,v j^roauct-S' adennimv '"'s^t'- - 'i&ty' *' '"5C -W-G^ .FnL*O'y\O'RK'Ar ii.'.! ' ; i4 ^?^bbe^ * ` ':; .;;-,. ;"Vf.;-; - , >;' ^ '.........:-k-:-~bui:ir' ri 'cr Akwp -*wi*b-tr sand asU^uired^- " * " .,^..--%r - :.,: j.: ; . . - tC \ ?*. AAptMpliccaattifocnttrf v;f :;/ v {c> tiorf*`^o;.;.fK 10?'' (Previously Varn requiring removal) cheoked sKouId ,bb rth* &}% rface thoroitel ^ -! or Ai^rnim inHI undfcr Sn&tHAJ ^ , UTILITY SY^-UETIC EHAMEIp-^^t^H `PROViDll^d MAXI MUM WASHAB1LITY 'AND 628 WOODWORK (New) : * V Solface Pfepdratiprr ' *.' , ^- :-',~;;r;`4''. ^r'rjv^r:iL:oM " Vte\;`-. 1 -l . ' -/ - A'ppfreatipR ;. ]; \ ........ ; f;r-\ *: *" ; 16 v*} ' 'J '*' ~r 'j-v-' .i.r-..- St-'W tvv^-r: ; j -vv;,.'.< v 630; WQODWORIC^Nfew); - * - - ..' (S^u*-`!Sur:{y:e^rtparatroji,''-Payi'-n7 Applica#n^,,: ; ' , i'I-R>Si S-W hlat-Rtle*i^nam(jl IjjiderCoitcr w ^ one quart ..Riw-linsQed'oil gelded yjcr Kdlon Dncs'over- ** T ' * . > . .,._4&t . ' ; ^JMiyB;^Yl"j^-\y'Patt|ter Craft One-XSoot Cnarfifel^^J 1 -\o- yV iiffiAuiii' )n'.conBisienc\ - furnrs,}iuds . '' ;'v-V:-.: ,: : - ' 1 ' ** \ `^ -- * -'M Tff* SHBmtlN-WILUAMS CO. 1946-SWEET-00772 631 WOODWORK (Previously Finished Surfaces) "* Surface Preparation 632' RADIATORS (New or Previously Finished) Surface Preparation w W K^wiore^ta^jfrutt *v , I , llf|1 ,, ^ttl>Ha'-w,5h coat u^Metcl L t*n i tusli p uti(il r idi ii i t, '* n h i \4CKJ r profit wstf'seaffritt viEKtpaf^ mmmim ^atw ^d_|iTTKJspiieric umC$ promd.tfc,clip' The p:r%ep Paint .film, therefore muse be highly--n#i|t elements ' and tonaa<m*$P maintaining its coaling* The Priltii^ef oaftytusl-- ' V. ;'-,,r'C a: J. ./ i; ,',Vi 5WM 1. 'IReiard'oKnhibit corrosion-i^'maiTrUnnmg ' ;l a clvemiral)ypna(`tive corKlit}<)ti;'ai tlu.` Si!r- ./f'T'-'' *,. face of ;the: ftietaW-.. ' T .; . ''''' ' '' ' ; . 2-'provide a terUieious ftlm hard eirnugh' to Svll-1" ' resist" ahrasioiV Vind yet elastic pmtigh.sio f""'/' accommodate the'exp^iKfe:.;and co ,IS 5- Mv t'^n Qf mgta.l- * & i \A * 7/ Prffi^KftivX'rtk' vtn - ~ - - mf., , p r ime r s f o r me t a l s u r f a c e # ! - ' . nmsmrn 'Ml G,nd Ferric M?,a(s <S`!i!S-SS8?-W,!irK8E&M$-fKaROSpMeIcKificPaRHIMonEsR^JZ, 638*, @9) .''' ...... . . . ...... , - 'g'rdduct'. featerCS^Athe ;rust'- mljibi'tive . a t leadchnmrafrT n-OXl % blend, M di M'iliite'jejal^zmc.-dxicle^an<l":irtri! ' S-W KROMIK METAL PRIMFR - . '^A,W* ioj',.. ,\ fill'll nI , A",mK,lMr ^tK \A;ery`'%y - sCtoaa-Cntyfoi. l<i\g p : ' j#appHccl.. ' ' I'HIp"'supporting pjgiw%.<; v^; " - .. is;a ;mpt!erU^liflietic-afkyd-'fcV'|)e- % : '- ' ' , pr^yidmgf'^Sdudr-'' iKlv|.fvtacvr , - v-.:..;;, for- shop bating inetal .hjt jmoftipt sliipnu-ni. . \m Pt&m . ' ^CharacremH^ l.' ' . Jlighty imp6rvtious* less^dteeied l>.y "sulphur ' ftfiiKiSthaii red'lCaTi. iriries Co toudi in i hour - ' ' ,'ao H- hours. ,W' ' Application either by -brush nr spray. ^ , C?r>j|sist<*ncy nearly. , for' hrUshtug. S'prearlin^ riipaeity aj)j)rr)xhnaiely 0f)() s<|i3t|rc feet per . '$ gallon, f.'dlor, <h;i (in-1JtA-br< >\vn-f ct1' CLEVELANB--fy-rOHIG^ . /(.olnr: 1 ZINC CHROMA|^iP|#^MYELL^ . % 11 v-iripyuft11 '``.MOtrsaisl^and.ty^s hvuxme. + &>r ' ' .-/. 1946-SWEET-00773 METAL SURI S-W PRODUCTS FOR M^T^LSURF/flCES (CofrtrirtflW ' ^ FOR SUBMERGED SURFACES rtti 'I FOR GALVANIZED AND ZINC COATS) kl*1 SURFACES * S S w GALVITE S-W KEM-ELASTIC METAL PROTECTIVE' PAINT (Synthetic Allcyd Type) . .--. '-X0: iyteifrlcd To fe appljted oy^jfa) pdtntnf- coat% Sr\\ Kfem-KfrumiK* Mmtenmer^W * rbi# * vuptsffy patilted* appuca on rotr over ^lievM ntjl 72 floats ftn.in.af Kem Elastic has1 1 turn v ?.* '\ \ * j * % . j .vj;, i\f j * l `$ 1 vr- J .ftjtS-v <rtf tlar m-- tllkfr''' .............. hiy.ir- IfC^ ::-"t * v -V- " aiijing' ^xvl.ing. unr|cr ' extreme Mr, uin; lerarure. . tiCinnhd8Sria.^hcu<toifrrmU-tH-4c?^^o* c re-C-on'tSiftmt l48 *.A>* >* ; . ' .. *> * * rafv '^l>prrtNnn,ucl;y:-tp& sqiiam-feet |.V:; k'.j4|; <-V.i<-r: <it7.} L in f<dlkwvd.Ty jin\ dt'-m.-d f* i FOR: COPPER TO BE PAINTED ; bj^." .. ; ' rNrt b!?o ispecijn-a&ripns %>", 6^8,-030;' . SWP ONDE^OAIER 4*0 . :I''- '.k1 -.|fTil..wj in d&ai-li o,' n. 'page, 5 >'lr$m k T^;' t T- i .ir .;v paint primet. Undyr \crt. thi- p'rjn'i'-r adlK-don/al>oPl'p|,:c<>at-r. ., in:. <-p.;-'.-r.vwrt.-r-. wd'k.-y-nsp.0Vg|:ng. c^'., to 'r,(* rkdiu'-d. ^ ,* . , Characteristics i brivf-t-. n our'. ty-.u-'h -in .'s'hours--to TTC'-coai in 4-8 . . ;. 5>ii^r:/Whi;u-. Tint to., dc-lired -ground coior -.l T: 'CTkjrs.-' , :.' ; 3 Ucnuipeh improved appearance \uih oil- - * enamel glov ^Yaintamecl in ?r rtir^ ItSkhwfc * dirt rbadilv bocau-e die pai/it: drtfe not ^ roughen or erode m featherings 'i ' >* Characteristics i p'V#"'-' " V "ifX ^ ' .' *: : : ,, of ^ppltcanon t\jth (.omrolled 'e fo\tirage ovc^ct v Ortti to*teach-in 5houi%--to ro mat in 4 to f> da\), tibmv# dr bpreadfe ea^ich\ dppro\imatcl\ GOO eqn<irc feet per gallon ^ Turmshed ip Black, Brown, Red, G>een '/Gray. ^ S--W METALASTIC METAL PROTEC PAINT (Linseed O.l Type) This is & eviphihativn gvt$ntt paint in a treated:dip^ced' on-'Vehicle and W- ; f-v&fefAi p r o j e c t iv e p a in t s T ;:;;#NfH:COATS) ,.' iWK': : ill-: j'E: \'\:j\(ire special >lor^effects ,are re- * 'quisv-ry 8WR i^ouse Faint, -may -be'Applied *: \ Ovt-r, the'primers. just'describeTk . ' . . F,OR^PROT^pM \ aijfiroxiraatd^ 6j)0 Iumishcd in' BIa$J Rctjv ^ R#.A' $|t-: ' sfijBLi. ) .. v;'.V1,S ; - |;ti MISCEllAfEdMON^ : . V T:' .. T^- -temperature $ IBB pl %}\<? ir^l \a: cl^j7f;d w irnll. scale,- rfist-and foreign matter \^y:zz,piii0^;j.TK<:, s^nd ers wke brushing. Any 'grease . ,'i.nak with >enzirie..Ii>C)&i tkTciuWy. , SHET#EEfe:ANL WEATHERED The shop-,c'pashi?illd:i^'': pro|i|rly /ideatied . Arloky* txrfofb shi p$ingl or- iiandli metal' to corrosion' in. -i:ra Brush: a:ppUcattrin..prbdup GALVA^IZID IRON r \kire bres-h5 te b B'iJght ckan si/pact-.J-'roprieury inttal washes .spray, application becaug points v-whetii ^oisture. hi '"tlH ntn. ", rti&y be used :ii -the"f-nanufaturer1s directions' are followed. vscTepuIoeslyl' ' ' \ * NEW GALVANIZED METAL 'Application (Specific Metal Surfaces) Remorse aii. grtase or oil from the-surface.' Proprietary metal washes mv be used - : 633 STFildfUMI STEEL AND REPAINflNG OLD SURFACES' .* ' . MISCELLANEOUS IRON Remove a^il kxyse. sealing paint, wire-brush rusted" areas to bright metal. , kSyiithet|c AIky;d:Type-~lCxctdlciit marht it ti 'ithaij ft all r r r T 00 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Cj.$, *k%L 1946-SWEET-00774 SPECIFICATIONS (Continued) * v^r" f0R 1 RlMf.VS' CQ.W -Kem-Kiorrtikf TM % rKUDUC 6I36.GALVANlSI'DTRONTiwf^^15 V IRS- m* rJrfifcH &:W m atfft. 637 HOT SURFACES (Stacks, Flues, Pipe., Me # nof above 450 T.) *r ^i-2 *** application, iSihody. . MmUsttc ,0 wlw `.f. , . ^ P" 634 ORNAMENTAL IRON i-PM"' >&: . name! Colors)^. (Exterior and ijij.teriorl. SHOP OR PRIMING COA'R-S-W Kem.Kroiniic Primer. :^Se^N?: S33i ;.,: ; ,. _ . r' *y FINISH. OOAT--S-W Kent I.ust.ru! or Knunicioid. Enamel } color selected. .'i . Brush application, fuirbody. i ' ` . " Spray, up to 25% reduction A'MP Naphtha, ' Jffe \X i' , .....I.RON. . (Ne.-w,, ) ... Cr' ..; '-(Exterior ^iitKnorr-lixt'tiltent-'M^ihrameti Ap.pcar|fcS) ..V _ SHOP O-R'-nmi-MI-^Ot-.'iCOAT--S-W GarlVite; Vrihicrl. " Brush aiiplicAtJoa, full'body. ; : ,,..- JfOfrftST FlEUX>tb#f^S-W ;Kern-Elastic in . color; >; ||-|!llv..#l^tel,ior S\V|^i|4<Jsircd cofer. -.v . 'rf pi; application^ *TrtI 'body./' ^*" : k .MoMBi 'For Jf}{in-l>iasfcfc Or;et/ Of.-utHer.twil ^ - .-'.^^'^d^^gecoRui^iidted. -Si* ,. ...... `t, ' T-l tlirv v,iwi(y,.t ;cilvf3i^I>ironii .^;K:2^: .^ : ` l- I tO ittfWlllff i -* i . :I `tialvile Primer -.'body/' ` 1?&ST.WibW Me.talaslic in color selected.. Brush .i|)|llic;ji:idn; fiiirbody. WOTJt: I'tit MelaliMtic Gn--Mi.ii k c c -x ih I fieiil r<ju( in icv-nimu-ii-lmi. ': (SliKhrly lower miuena) i-ustj. t: . jp.^ineyiND i, o h io . 639-A ALTERNATE TO No. ` ,'?. V ; ' . . . : .,$ ,. i|.; (.Sli^hUY lower uut* ii;i.l costs). ., SHOP OR >RlMINr. rOAT-^tio...^5^; . FIRST I'U-ZUT coivr--S-VV MelalastitlJ^ior sweetj SECt >N D P11*11S> bOAT -S-W: HinaUyst^fi)li>L '^ - 1 ml-0W^ 1946-SWEET-00775 ___ ... 1