Document V3mMB3OoZzMnxd3vbkb9Kz3LK

A File of Manufacturers'' Catalogues v of Building. Materfats^ Equipment and Services FOR THE YEAR , / IN FOUR SECTIONS A Produced and Distributed CATALOGUE SERVICE DIVISION QF Jr. W. DODGE CORPORATION 119 WEST FORTIETH STREET, NEW ^ORK, N. Y. Other Services to the Profession include Dodge Construction Reports The Architectural Record Dodge. Statistical Research Service ; Sweet's Architectural Samples, - (See index for catalogues describing these services) * Established 1906 . Printed In the United States of America Copyright 19S3 by P. W. Dodge Corporation C 176 /'/ THE EAGLE^PICHER LEAD COMPANY^ % ' . / ** t v... ; Manufacturer^ of Lead Pigments for Paints . * * ` ' .X g en er al o f f ic es ` ` : Temple Bar Building CINCINNATI, OHIO "t BALTIMORE, MD., 359 Guilford Ave.- BOSTON, MASS., 11 Wharf St. BUFFALO. N. Y.. 39-43 Mechanic St. DETROIT,. MICH., ll 627 W.:Fort, Room 406 ') - EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL,*305 St. Clair A^ NEWORLEANS, LA.; 411 So. Peters St. NEW* YORK,' N. Y,, 420 Lexington Ave. ' . . CHICAGO. ILL, 4401 So: Western Ave.'** JOPLIN, MO., C & Porter. Sts. PHILADELPHIA, PA., 15 Lombard St*. CLEVELAND, OHIO. 1200 W. Ninth St.J, KANSAS CITY, MO.. 2801 Terrace St. ' PITTSBURGH, PA., 1713 Liverpool-St;, DALLAS, TEX., 2215 Laws St. Jm MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., 437 Harding' N.S. St., N. E. For Eagle Home Insulation, see Manufacturers' Index Eagle White Lead--For All Types of Painting Second Coat--Oil GJtiss . . - Pure lead paint (made from white lead,carbonate Eagle All-Purpose White I,cad...;. ...100 ' lbs. ground Ui linseed oil) continues to' be the most sntis- Pure Raw Linseed- Oil............... .......... *...3-314 gals., factory answer to all general painting problems. In Best Japan Drier ......................................... 1 fn. - , the hands of a yoojl painicr, it, is quickly mixed to suit__L_ *' exactly all thy requirements of each job. It readily (its into any -decorative plau^J^r the painter tints it Paint produced..................... ........614-6% gals. Second Coat---Plat. ' A., to.the desired shadc-on tlfe job/"'' Eagle All-Purpose White I-cad. .100 lbs. Pure lead-paint expands and contracts with changes Turpentine or Eagle Flatting Oil. ^............ 2V4 gals. in temperature ; the'film is. elastic aiid long wearing Paint produced ................................. 5% gals. despite severe weather conditions. It wears away slowly, so that when repainting is necessary, the old . *f * Note: Eagle flatting Oil, as recommended in the foreUoinn specifications, is obtainable in quart, gallo'n, and- 5-xal- film forms a perfect base for the new White lead coats without bunting-or scraping off. i Eagle White Lead comes in three forms: heavy paste, gpsily Ion packages. A companion product to Eagle White Lead, Eagle Flatting Oil is indispensable m tftciting the rich, tasteful vtaH finishes tnadi; from pure white lead paint, In the foregoing formula, no consideration has been made for colbr mixed soft paste, and . Ill-Purpose paste. All three-are pure lead carbonate ground in linseed oil. Soft paste contains mOYe . oil, ground'd!] at the .Eagle factories to save the painter's time ireparing the mixture for the brush. All-Purpose paste other than that of the. natural gleaming-whiteness of pure lead paint. Any oil colors of known quality effectively combine with Eagle white Lead; a tinting chart will be sent on requset. (b) Plastic Finishes .from White Lead Paint--'Dignified,. loWrclicf textures can be secured v?lth Ea^le White Lead., Tones and shades Are' limitless, depending on the motif of the indi vidual decorative scheme. Any" skilled craftsman can, tjuickly Hat finishes and durable exterior finishes. For Interior-Decoration--(a) Plat Iifect.$ andP'Egg-Sheir - Gfo.w Finishes--When pure white lead is thinned to brushing execute these -tasteful plastic finishes; a detailed booklet on this subject will be..sent without charge to-any architect desir-v ing it. / ' consistency with Eagle Flatting Oil, the resulting paint provides For Exterior^Decoratiori-r-Pure lead paiftt has long enjoyed a durable -finish which may be tinted to any color. The paint - unequalled prestige for durability and Beauty in 'outside paint dries into a smooth washable surface showing no brush marks. ing work. The surface, prior to painting, must-be prepared in 'Before application, the wall surface should be thoroughly dry; general as suggested under -plnterior Decoration." General jf, for example, pdint is applied on plaster walls which arc still Formula: (using Eagle All-Purpose Paste White Lead) : - damp, cracking .will develop.- ' Loose paint scales, if present, must be scraped and sandpapered off; oil or. grease spots must be Old Outside Work ' removed, for paint will not adhere to these surfaces. AH dust * L First Coat must he wiped off; otherwise it`is liable to mix with the-paint Eagle All-Purpose White Lead......... ......... ..100 lbs. and discolor' it.' General Formula: (using Eagle All-Purpose Raw Linseed Oil........................................................ . 2% gals. ' Paste White Lead) : Pitre Turpentine or Eagle Flatting Oil.................. IM gals. . New Inside Work Best Japan Drier.;.................... ................... .-.. 1 . pt. ' n. ' \ " Priming Coat Paint produced....................... ................................ 7'/4.gaIs. Eagle All-Purpose White Lead.............. .....................100 * lbs. Second 1Coat ' * 1 `ure' Rww Linseed Oil...'-....................................... 3 gals. Eagle All-Purposfe White Lead....................................100 lbs. Pure Turpentine or Eagle Flatting Oil.........,---- Z.Vl ga!s_ Raw Linseed Qil..^.................................................. 3 .gals. Best Japan Drier...'.... '........................................ ?. 1 pt. * , Best Japan Drier. ............................................. .. 1 pt. Paint produced ....... ......................... ........... K% gals. Paint produced ................ '...................................... 6% gals. Second Coat F.aglc All-Purpose White Lead............................ .....100 lbs. New Outside Work Pure Raw Linseed Oil...........................'...................... 114 gals. Priming Coat Piire Turpentine or Eagle Flatting Oil................ lVi gals. 'Best Japan Drier................................. -.........'............. 1 pt. .Eagle All-Furpose White Lead.......... ........................100 lbs.. Raw Linseed Oil..-...........................i....................... . 4 gals. Paint produced ........................................... ........... 5% gals. Pure Turpentine or Eagle Flatting Oil....... lVi gals. 'Third Coat--Qil Gloss, 'Best Japan Drier................................................ `......... 1 pt. F.aglc AU-Purposc White Lend................................... 100 lbs. Paint,produced....................................................... 8% gals. * Pure Raw'Linseed Oil................................................ 3-3% gals. For very light-colored woods % gal. more of oil may be Best Japan'Drier................................................... _____ _1__ pt. added. paint, produced................................................... OVH-bT^gals.', Second-Coat .. Third Coat--Plat . Eagle All-Purpose White Lead................................100 lbs. Eagle All-Purpose White Lead................................. -.100. lbs. Faw Linseed. Oil........................................... ,,............ 214 gals. Pure Turpentine or F.agle Flatting Oil..................... >. 2Vi gals. iPtirc Turpentine or Eagle Flatting Oil....................... \}A gals. Paint produce*!..............................................------- 5% gals. Best Japan,Drier.............................................. .'........ . 1 pt. XJ'aint produced ............................................. 0% gals. Old Inside Work For very light-colored woods !4 gal. more of oil may be First Coat added. . Eagle All-l'tirpose'White Lead................................... 100 lbs. Third Coat * Pure Raw Linseed Oil....,......................................... 1 gal. Eagle All-Purpose White Lead................................ -v100 lbs. 'Pure Turpentine or Eagle Flatting Oil..................... i 214 gals.' Raw Linseed Oil..................... ........................A 3 gals. Best Japan Drier............,........ .................. .-............... _1 _pt. Best Japan Drier.......................................................... 1 pt. Paint produced......... .............;............................. 0% gals. Paint produced .. ............................................ 6% gals. 1934-SWEET-00232 Jltl THE'EAGLE-PlCHER l e a d c o mp a n y C 177 Eagle Sublimed Blue Lead-~-Jpr Metal Surfaces Sublimed nine Lead is a fine, slate-gray-powder, produced by sublimating galena ore ,, (lead.'sulphide; in special, furnaces. The pigmept is accurately mixed with linseed oil hi, proper proportions and' ground. ' No-other ..raw-materials ate used. Sublimed Blue Lead is npt only highly efficient for rus'tproofing, but is economical, both ,iu origitial cost-, and long service. A gallon of Sublimed Blue* Lead will cover six hundred to eight ijumdred sqtiark feet of metal of average smoothness. shall be cleaned thoroughly with benzine before any, palpi U applied. All rivet heads and bolts, and all edges and corners shall he thoroughly covered with paint in painting structural jstcel'or other metal work. , , How Jo Secure Sublimed Blue Lead--^Sublimed Blue Lead in Oil sells at, the same low price as Eagle White Lead in Oil arid .may lie hail iu 12%, 25, 50 and 100-lh. containers, or may be secured, from paint manufacturers by specifying pure Eagle Sublimed Blue Lcad'imxetf tb'paint consistency ready, to apply. Advantages of Sublimed Blue Lead-- Proper basicity, chemically stops corrosion. * '' Exceptional durability; does not crack, check or peel. Elasticity and toughness in oil. , Extreme fineness and -smoothness. Easy brushing, spraying, ami dipping qualities, air dried dr 'baked. . , . 1 Remarkable opacity.' ' -\ Pleasing Color--being slate gray and easily tinted. Exceptionally low cost per square foot. Can be used with.neutral treated oils arid varnishes. ' Suitable for' use `cm wood or -metal--all coats..; ' Paint .Formula: Sublimed Blue Lead in Oil (paste).--;Fifst Coat Sublimed Blue Lead in Oil...............*................. .100lbs! Raw Linseed Oil.......... .'...................... .............. ........ .2% gain Turpentine or painf'aml varnish manufacturers' 48 to ' 50 Naphtha........................................... X,................ 1 ;>i gals. .Drier (unadulterated and rosin free)-. ."'L............... I qt. Paint produced approximately V/ gals, weighing 17% to 18% lbs, per gal. '- . Second Coat Sublimed Blue Lead in Oil. 100 lbs. Where to Use Suhlimed blue Lead Raw Linseed Oil...'......... 3gals. Turpentine or 48 to 50 ' Naphtha........................ 2qls. Sublimed Blue Lead is an ideal pigment for every purpose .requir ing a, m'ct.al protective paint. It is used extensively in rustproofing structural steel for buildings aria in thi "spot" painting of bridges. Recently it has come into general 'us<f in breweries, where steel an$" other surfaces arc subjected to ex-. ccssivc moisture, steam and acids. its-first use is as a priming coat (direct- to the metals). Sublimed Blue Lead is equally good for sec ond and finishing coat work for CjBebmatP| New Union Terml- metal or wood.. 1 p easily identify H,, Thousands of Tonj Df the different coats when Sublimed ,Stee) s,r0CtUfe Rustpr00fci} Blue Lead is used as a priming coat, it may be painted -over with with Sublimed Blue Lead Epglc White Lead in Oil or Engle , Sublimed White Lead, or mixed with either of them"' or with other combinations; such as, red lead, American vermilion, commercial chrome green or comrnercial chrome yellow. It can be brushtd, sprayed, dipped, air dried, or baked. Drier (unadulterated and ' rosiii free) ...-............. 1 qt. Paint produced approxi mately 6% gals, weighing 18% to 19% lbs. per gal. * - - Sublimed Blue ..Lead--:Drj . (powder)--First Coat * Sublime^ BlueLead--Dry* 90 lbs. Raw Linseed Oil............3% gals. Turpentine or 48 to 50" Naphtha.............................. ,..]%gals. Drier (unadulterated and rosin tree) .................. 1 qt. Paint produced . apjjroxi-' mately-7V gals, weighing >17% to 18% lbs. per gal. - Second Coat . .. Sublimed Blue Lead--Dry..;.................................. 90lbs. Raw Linseed Oil.......................-.................V........ T.414 gals. Turpentine'or 48 to 50 Naphtha............................ . 2qts. Drier (unadulterated and rosin free)......................... .. 1 qt, Estimating Paint Requirements on Structural Steel Paint produced approximately 6% gals, weighing 18% The scale below''represents a method employed by an impor to 19% lbs. per gal. tant steel fabricator for rapidly .estimating the approximate Where impractical to have two formula: used on a job, this second coat paint' requirements of large projects. Based upon the' use of formula; is suitable for both first ami second coats... . Sublimed Blue Lead, which as a priming coat covers from six hundred to eight hundred square feet per gallon, this chart expresses the gallons of paint required per ton of steel in .various types and shapes; 48 to 50 Naphtha represents the gravity known as the Baumc or hydrometer test for a liquid weight. When used as a substitute for turpentine, be sure the flash point complies with the fire underwriters or local ordinance. Average Highway Bridges Highway Beam Spans and Lattice Railing Light-Mill-Building Heavy Mill Building ... Plate Girders, Railway or'I-Iighway Heavy Highway and Railway Truss Spans Office Buildings . Railing Beam Bridges 0.4 gal. per ton To increase the permanence of the color, many users add 0.8 gal. per ton about three per cent lampblack or black magnetic oxide of iron 0.4 gal. per ton v to formula: for second and finishing coats. 0.32 gal. per ton 0.24 gal. per ton . 0.32 gal. per ton * 0.2 gal. per ton The Raw Linseed Oil shall conform to the linseed oij specifi cations of the A.S.T.M. Standards, Pages 655-658, Volume 21. * The Japan Drier shall be pure unadulterated drier containing no rosin. 0.2 gal. per ton The Turpentine used shall he pure unadulterated turpentine For estimating graphite or iron oxide paint requirements, add and conform to the specifications of the Department of Com-, 25% wore paint to the scale aVvc. For estimating red lead merec, Bureau of Standards, as given hi Circular No. $6. requirements, add 50% more paint to the ^cjlc, For finishing coats where a battle-ship grey, cement or stone , How to Use Sublimed Blue Lead--The removal of rust, mill, scale and dirt should be done .generally by sand blasting or color vs desired, Sybliftied Blue Lead may be tinted easily with white lead. . ' through the use of metal brushes, scrapers, chisels, hammers or other effective means until bright steel is exposed.' If sand theNoutsee: oFfolmr speaeiantionug, msuebtasltitsuuterfawceinstethr apVremsaseydbfeischomoeil.too hot to warrant blasting- is used, (he first coat must follow immediately. Oil and grease may be removed by the use of naphtha or Eagle Red Lead--Dry and in Oil benzine. Do, not apply paint on wet or damp surfaces and in Eagle Red Lead in Oil is packed in 100, SO, 25, and 12%-lb. no case until preceding coat is dry and hard. Allow about four kegs, l'n dry form, it is put up in barrels'of 500-600 lbs. days before .applying second coat for exterior work. For It possesses high "true" red lead content and is fine enough interior work' allow one week before applying a second coat, to insure splendid'brushing qualities. It is impervious to water and approximately, forty-eight hours between second and third and unaffected by atmospheric gases. The rapid drying .qualities epats. of Eagle Red Lead make it decidedly advantageous tor use Paint shall be evenly spread and shall be thoroughly brushed where a hard surface, capable of withstanding abrasion, must out. -Where solder fluids have been used on metal surfaces, it be produced in a shorter time than usual. 1934-SWEET-00233 NATIONAL LEAP COMPANY * i 1 Member of.-the Producers' Council, fnc. feint Materials" for the Protection anc! Decoration of Wood, Plaster, Brick, . Stone,-`Concrete, Stucco, Metal' ' , NEW YORK,-N. Y.-, 1H-Broadway . .. BOSTON,- MASS'., National-Boston Lead Co;, 800 Albany Street BUFFALO,. N. Y., 116 Oak Street".- CHICAGO, ICL.I 900 West* 18tK Street. CINCINNATI, OHIO, 659. Freernar.^venue" CLEVELAND,' OHIO, 820 West. Superior Aveftue . PHILADELPHIA, PA., John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Widener Build ing . . . PITTSBURGH, pA., National Lead Cr -Oil Co., 316 Fourth Ave- 'nue ST. LOUIS,' MO.. 122. Chestnut Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., 2240 24th Street - , E&tfch Boy Products Dutch'lloy All Purpose.'Soft Paste White'-, ^Leadr-^l'his-is a. soft, paste or-quick-mixing white- lead which,, as its-name; signifies, is eqtrally*suitable ' for inside or outside, use. Mixed* with flattingTonr it fiats perfcotly; giving a beautiful,-washable interior' finish free from "flashes"-or shiny 'places.- Mixed with linseed oil, it produces the fine type-of durable ex-, tcrior gloss-'finish ajways associated with pure-white- . lead. Moreover,jr is whiter .and smoother . . . < thus making- for waiter whites, clearer tints, better all-arOund' .appearance. Dutch. Bqy White-Lead is also-obtainable`in -the .old-style heavy paste.form, which differs in compo-< `sition from, the-all-purpose soft paste only in that it "'edntaitts ho turpentine. Both'arc .pure "lead-in-oil." It is the lurpentine in. the latter product, .plus extra clean before priming. From-old woodwork which has been painted before, all loose paint, scale^ili^t ,and dost shall be removed. Wash .off with benzlny* -'4>r turpentine all parts where liquid paint remover !has been use'd.'- * .* - ' . After- the priming coat on new woodwork is ap- - plied, all- knots arid skppy streaks shall receive .one coat#- of shellac varnish brushed, out thin and all dents, cracks and othyr defects shall be-fillediwith putty composed of white-lead'and whiling. ; (2) Plaster--Before applying any.paint to plaster, either new or old, see that it is clean and smooth. Fill all cracks and' holes with patching plaster. Where new plaster, to be painted "not properly aged, it shall be treated before pruning with a solu- * tion made by dissolving 2 lbs. of zinc sulphate in 1 gal. of wa'er. ' milling, that-gives, the quick-mixing qualities. . (S) Brick gnd Stone--New brickwork shall.n6t be primed Dutch Boy.Red-Lead-in-Oil--A very'highly oxidized grade of pure red-lead ground in pure linjeed oil to paste consistency. ' Its exceptionally" high true red-lead (PbiCb) content and the. fineness of jts pigment particles insure a paint of excellent brushing qualities, .good coverage and extreme durability. until .dry. At least 2 or 3 days of dry weather shall precede painting. If any mortar has become loose or damaged, all such places shall be, pointed with ' mortar before applying paint. After priming, correct small defects; in the surface with putty. ' ` Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Dead1--A ready-to-use, pure fedlea<l paint -weighing 28 lbs. to ibe gallon.- Equivalent tit paint > made by mixing L85. gals. lirfSecd 'oil with 100 lbs. Dutch Boy ` Re^Lead-in-OiK (paste ycd-lead)V Composition by weight: Pure rcd-Jcad (98% true red-lead)--81%; pure raw linseed ' (4) Stucco and Concrete--Stucco or concrete shall be allowed to stand and dry at least six, months before paint is- applied. If painted before this time, it shall be treated with a solution made by dissolving 2 lbs. of zinc sulphate in.l gal. .of water. J . oil--18%; puje liquid drier--1%. Can also be had tinted--in ('5>,Meta/ Work--Iron, steet%and other metal work shall be light and darlo brown, light and dark green, and black. .cleaned thoroughly of all !oos<? paint, dirt, oil, grease, rust, Dutch Boy- Wall Primer--Dutch Boy Wall Printer is'a spe scale and other foreign matter before paint is applied." cial primer developed for use in whito-lead painting. Stops' The Paint and Its Application-rfff.) 'Designation of Paint suction, seals fire cracky ami, at samq time, serves as. first coat. to be lU,sed--All woodwork, plaster, brick^tone, concrete and Possesses exceptional hiding -power. Fprms a tightly adhering stucco which arc to be painted, shall be painted with Nat io n al foundation for succeeding coats of white-lead. Works equally Lead Co mpan y 's Dutch Boy WhitcrLead, Dutch Boy Flatting well -on all interior surfaces--piaster!- wallboard, insulating Oil, Dutch Boy Wall -Primer, Dutch Boy Linseed Oil, pure board, brick, concrete. turpentine "hnd Dutch Boy Liquid Drier mixed according to . Dutch Boy Linseed OH--Clear, carefully filtered, well sct>- the formulas hereinafter designated for each kind of work,. tied, pure linseed oil confohnifi$J#to specifications of-American All metal shall be painted with Nat io n al Lead Co m- SocietyJor Testing Materials. 1 and 5-gal. scaled cans.- I'a n y 's Dutch .Boy Rcd-Lead-in-Oil, Dutch Boy Liquid Bed- Dutch Boy Flatting Oil--A skilfully blended flatting liquid for use-with white-lead'to produce Hat and semiilat paint for interior`walls and woodwork. When white-lead is Lead or pure Recording to purpose. dry red-lead and Dutch Boy' Linseed Oil mixed formulas hereinafter given for each specific thinned with flatting oil a paint results which possesses many (7) Tinting Materials--In i producing^ tints and shades, points of excellence. It has good hiding power. It leveh itself Dutch lloy olors-in-Oil shall be used. If colors-in-oil are used nicely. It sets slowly, so that large areas can be worked with in quantities large enough to affect the consistency of Jhc paint, out risk of laps. it is'durablc and washable., - the quantities of thinners named in the formulas shall be in * Dutch Bay Colors-in-Oil--These can be depended upon to be oil .colors of the very highest grade. -They were developed " creased in material. amount equal to- one-half the weight of the tinting . especially for tinting white-lead or red-lead paint; .(8) Applying the Paint--No exterior painting* shall be In consistency a smooth, buttery, paste, Dutch Boy colors dime when rain or snow is falling, during fog, .or until after disperse into paint quickly without lumping or streaking. Strong dyyv >r moisture which may be on the surface has completely in tinting power, they are economical and give clean, sharp disappeared. . Painting 'done in winter weather shall only be * tints. Absolutely true in color tone, too. r ' done when the temperature is above.50 F.'and'when all su^ Dutch Boy Liquid Drier--This is d properly balanced, paint drier possessing every desirable quality--uniformity, strength, excellence .of ingredients. faces, are dry.' All exterior work shall be allowed tq dry at Ivast 4 days before %c next coat is applied and at least 2 days shall be .allowed between coats on Interior work. 4. ' Genera! Painting Specifications Following are general specifications for the painting of itltcrj^r and exterior surfaces: Formulas Aty the white-lead formulas that follow tire based oh Dutch Boy- All-Purpose Soft Paste White-Lead. If heavy paste tvhitc-Icad. is to be used, the same formulas apply except .. -Preparation of Surface--^/) Woodwork--New woodwork for slight cljnngcs in turpentine' or flatting oil quantities as \sjial) be*cut smooth with sandpaper where required and dusted- noted. 1934-SWEET-00234 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY C181 (9) New Woodwork, Exterior--Three coats of paint, mixed as. follows, shall he.applied: . _ _ , ` ' Priming Coat Second CoatYThird Coat Dutch Boy..All-Purpose \ Soft Paste White-Lead lOO.lbs. . 100 lbs/ 100 lbs. Dutch Boy Linseed Oil 4-gals. " IVj gals. 3 gals.-. Pure Turpentihc.........* 1% gals. H4 gals. ............ { Dutch Boy Liquid Drier l pt. ' 1 pt. 1 With heavy paste 'white-lead, add ! qt. turpentine to third coat formula and increase by this quantity the turpentine in 'other two coats. * fWhen'boileii oil is used, reduce drier to H pt. (15) Metal Work, Exterior an<f lnteri6r-+-Thrcc coats of paint, mixed follows, shall be applied to' exterior and interior metal wonct ' . . . t \9 First Coat Second. Coat ... (lightbrown) *. Dutch Bpy PasteELed-L'cad..,- *'100 lbs. * 100 Uts*. - Dutch Boy'Linseea Oil2%'gals. V-fi gals. " DutcS Boy Lampblack - % pt; Pure Turpentine.,................... - * 1 pt. " A 1 pt. Dutch Boy Liquid Drier.;... 1 pt. 1 pi. > (10) Repainting Woodwqfk,'Exterior--Two coats of paint, or'. '* mixed as. follows, shall be applied: \ . ' " First Coat Dutch Boy All-Purpose Soft ' Paste White-Lead.......... 100 lbs. > Dutch Boy Linseed Oil.'....... ' -2 gals. Pure Turpentine...........1%'gals.. Second Coat 100 lbs. * '3 .gals: ....... `Pure Dry Ke<J-I*ead. . 100 lbs. I 100 lbs. ' Dbtch Boy Linseed On.......... ; 3% gals. \ 3% gals.' Dutoh Boy Lampblack.... . . .' ......... . % pt."* Pure Turpentine^.-. .......... - 1 pt. 1 pt. **.Dutch Boy Liquid Drier.*..1 pt. - 1 pt.', tDutdh Boy Liquid Drier/.-... 1 pt.- 1 pt. . . formWuiltah, ahhdeavinycrepaassetebyw.h.tihteis-leqauda;ntaifdyd th1e iqutr.p-itnutrmpeentiinnefirtso! csoeacto.nd coat tWhen boiled oil ^ used, reduce drier to pt. ,. ' Third Coat . ' (dark brown) Dutch Boy Paste Red-Lead.,.'..... 1.............. 100 lbs. Dutch Boy Linseed Oil. y ................. : 3% gals. (11) Plaster, Tntenor--Plaster never before painted shall first receive a priming coar of'Dutch Boy Wall Primer and .then two coats njixed:as follows: .Dutch Boy Lampblack.....*......... ............... , Pure Turpentine.. ............ ................... Dutch Boy. Liquid-Drier....... . 6 pts; , 1 pt." 1 pt. Second .' Third Coat Third Coat - * -or ' ' ' Coat 'Flat Finish Eggshell Finish Dutch Boy All-Purpose * * Soft Paste White-Lead 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. . Dutch Boy Flatting Oil. 1% gals.' .1% gals. 1% gals.* 'Dutch Boy Wall Primer. 2 gals.. ........ .'... 8 gals. . With heavy paste white-lead, increase flatting oil to 2 gals, in ea'cb case. In repainting, plaster, only, two coats are necessary and the Pure Dry Red-Lead..-.......... ................... .... Dutch-Boy Linseed Oil........................ # Diitch Boy Lampblack;..... v............. .*......... `Pure Turpentine.................. .....................<y.. Dutch Boy Liquid Drier................... ....... liXHbs. . ."S'gals. . 6% pts. -lpt. ' * 1 pt. " *If genuine boiled linseed -oil is available, use one-third boiled and {wo-thirds raw oil, omitting drier. priming coat may be'omitted. .. - . (12) New Woodwork, Interior--Woodwork inside never before painted .shall first receive a priming coat as follows: . -- Priming Coat' Dutch Boy All-Pqrpose Soft Paste-White-Lead 1Q0 lbs. Dutch Boy Linseed Oil................................ .... ^ 3 gals. .'Dutch Boy Flatting'Oil.......................... 2% gals. Dutch Boy Liquid Drier.................................... 1 pt. With heavy paste white-lead, increase tp 3 gals. This priming coat shall be followed by two coats mixed as follows: ` If liquid red-lead is to be used, specify Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead No. 1 (natural red-lead'color) for first coat, Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead.No. 6 (light brown) for second coat' and Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lcaq No. 7 (dark brjwn) for thir,d coat.' Where a dark-color other than brown is destied for the fin ishing coat, one o4 the following formulas shall be used accord ing to the color desired: . ,- ' * . ' Light Green Dark Green* Dutch Boy Paste Red-Lead.......... 100 lbs. 100 lbs. Dutch BoyJ-insecd Oil............. 5% gals. 4 gals. Dutch Boy gfedium.Chrome Yellow 1% gals.4 5 pts. ' Second .ThirdCoat TKird'Coat Dutch Boy Chinese or Prussian Blue 1% gals. 6 pts. . Coat- Flat Finish Eggshell Finish Pure Turpentine.................... .................1 pt. ' * 1 qt. Dutch Boy AlI-Purpose/ < Dutch Boy Liquid Drier..........'............ 1 pt. 1 qt. Soft Paste Whitc-llcad 100,lbs.. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. Dutch Boy Flatting Oil.. 1% gals. 1% gals^* . 1% gals. Dutch Boy Wall Primer................................. 8 gals. - With heavy paste-white-lead, increase to 2 gals, in each case. ," ' - .Black Dutch Boy Paste Red-Lead...................... , 100 lbs. Dutch Boy Linseed Oil................ ........................ 14 gals. Dutch Boy Chinese or Prussian Blue................. IVs gals. (13) Repainting Woodwork, Interior--In repainting in terior-woodwork, only two coats are necessary. Use the same fpumilas as for Newx Woodwork, Inside, simply omitting the Dutch Boy Lampblack..'................................ . bVi gals. Pure Turpentine..............'............;....................... Vi gal. Dutch Boy Liquid Drier......................... . Vi gal... priming(coat. *If genuine boiled linseed otl is available, use one-ihird boilecfl and two-thirds raw oil, omitting drier. ` ' .. (14) Brick, Stucco, Concrete, Stone--Three coats of paint, mixed as follows, shall be applied to brick, stucco, concrete and stone never before painted.; . If liquitf red-lead is lo be used, specify Dutch .Boy Liquid Red-Lead according to the finishing color desired, that is: No. 8 --light green; No. 9--tlirk gr<&n; or No. 5---black. Priming Coat Second Coat Dutch. Boy All-Purpose Soft Paste White-Lead............ 100 lbs. 100 lbs. Formulas for Other Work Dutch Boy Linseed Oil......... 3 gals.** 2 gals. If the,,type.of painting work to be done is not covered here, Spar Varnish......................... * 2 gals. 4 ... we shall be glad to furnish the proper formulas for it if you Pure Turpentinef ............ 114 gals. fDutch Boy Liquid Drier.... .m ............ 1% gals. , 1 pt. will address a reqquuest to Nat io n al Lead "Co mp aw , 111 Broad way, New York, N. Y. , - - ThirdCoat ThirdCoat .. Gloss Finish Flat Finish Dutch Boy All-Purpose Soft Paste-White-Lead..^,.... JOO'lbs. ' 100 lbs. Dutch Boy Linseed OuT..... 3 gals. .................. ' Dutch Boy Flatting Oil......... ............ * V, 1% gals Pure Turpentine'.................... ............ 1 t ....... fDutch Boy Liquid Drier.......... 1 pt. ` ....... With heavy paste white-lead, increase turpent:ne in priming and-sec? coats to ly, gals., add 1 qt. turpentine to third coat gloss formula, i increase flatting oil in flat finish formula to 2 gals. tWBhoeilnedbooiliel disopilreisfeurasbedle, rheedruec. e Idfriietr isto.n%ot .patv.a'ilable, use raw linseed, oil and add IH pta. drier. - Booklets on Fainting A practical book, of. untisual value to those interested In the subjects of paint and painting, is our "Handbook on Painting." This book gives formulas and directions for exterior anti inte rior tyork'of all kinds. It covers, in complete detail, the painting of wood, plaster, brick, stone, concrete, stucco and metal. We also publish a booklet, "Structural Metal Painting," which dis cusses the causes of corrosion and. remedies for it; besides giv ing formulas and going into detail on the. subject of painting structural metal ot all kinds. simply address our nearest branch. p * 1934-SWEET-00235 COVER THE EARTH v. .vi'ti'iimai DEPARTMENT OF V ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE CLEVELAND \TH Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co : LARGEST PAINT AND VARNISH MAKERS IN THE WORLD ,' A BOOK OF p a in t in g , VARNISHING AND $ P E Cl FI CATIONS 1934-SWEET-00236 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Manufacturers of Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Stains, Enamels, Fillers-, Undercoafers, .Concrete Finishes, Waxes/Dampproofing, Plaster Bond, Polishes, Cleaners, Wood Preservatives, Concrete Hardner Th e SiTMRWi.v-Wn.i.iAMS Co. makes a finish for every surface. Sixty five years in the paint business has prov ed that thfcre is no general paint for all uses. Different conditions require different treatment, 'and' each Sher LOCAL HEPKESEN'TATIVE 1 chase raw materials and mix paints that will equal those made in a fac tory. Hand stirring, never will equal 'machine grinding. Man-mixed prod ucts will never he as good as those made with the mechanical efficiency win-Williams product is therefore used in the Sherwin-Williams Plants. made for a particular purpose'. 1 And the constant check which Sher Sherwin-Williams Paints, Varnishes, Stains,. Lacquers, etc., win-Williams maintains on its raw materials .safeguards the represent the best technical knowledge in the production of quality of the finishes produced.- Sherwin-Williams standardi such finishes today. In specifying Sherwin-Williams Products, zation allows the architect's client to obtain at a later date the architect may know that he is giving his client the benefit identical material which will match absolutely the product used of.the world's best knowledge. 'No individual painter cpn pur originally on the building. ' biiic w w j w k u i^ ^ INDEX TO SPECIFICATIONS Kind of Work _ Ceilings, Porch, Natural Varnish Cement Walls; Exterior, Painted Clement Floors: Painted ................................... Concrete Walls, Exterior 1'aimed' Decks, Canvas (New), Painted Exterior Surfaces: Cement, Painted .................... Ceilings, Porch, Natural Yar- nish ...................................... Concrete; Painted .................. Decks, Canvas (New), Painted Floors,'Porch (New), Painted Galvanized Iron, Primed and Painted ...........................'. 'Metal (New); Metal, 'Painted ........................ Ornamental Ironwork: Flat Black Finish.................... Verde Antique Finish......... Porch Floors, Painted........... Roofs, Metal, Painted........... Shingles, Stained ................... White Lead used alone...... Wood (Ncfv); Enameled.................... . Painted ................................ Stained ................................ Stained and Varnished....... Wood (Old), Painted........... Moors, Cement; Hardened and Sealed............. Painted ................................... Floors, Interior; Cement; Painted ................................ Gymnasium............................ . Hardwood (New), Close Grain; Natural Varnish.. Natural Waxed.................. ' Stained and Varnished....... Hardwood (New), Open Grain; Natural Waxed.. Natural Varnished............: Stained and Varnished-....... Stained and Waxed.......... Hardwood (Old), Discolored. Grained, Stained, Varnished- Spec. No. 19 14 ' -29 14 15 14 ' 19 14 15 IK 6,60 20 1 4 5 IS 16 15 14 11 . 20 9, 10 13 . 17 12 30 29 ** 32 29 31 21 24 23 26 -24 21 22 25 34 , . Kind of Work Floors, Interior--Continued Hardwood (Old),Revarnishcd School .................................... Softwood (New); Painted,..' Stained and Varnished.... Softwood (Old Discolored), Grained, Stained, Varnished Wood (Old), Painted........... Foundations, Dampproofing .... Galvanized Iron, Primed and. Painted ................................... Iron, .Galvanized, Primed and Painted .................................. Metal Protective Coatings: Exterior Exposure, Painted.. Exterior Metal, Enameled... Galvanized Iron; Painted___ . Primed and Painted......... . Hot Surfaces, Stacks, Flues, etc.......... ............................... Iron or Steel exposed to acid "fumes .,.............................. Ornamental Iron Work; Flat Black Finish ................. VeTde Antique Finish......... Radiators, Painted ................ Roofs, Metal, Painted............ Trim, Enameled on the job.. Porch Floors (New), Painted,. Porch Ceilings, Natural Varnish Radiators, Painted.................... Shingles,Wooden (New) .Stained Stacks ............................... Stucco, Exterior, Painted... J.. Trim. Interior Wood :* Clong^rain;. Natural Varnish ftmish .............................. Stained and Varnished....... Stained and Waxed. .......... Enamel, Old'Dutch'................ Enamelastic Finish.................. Mctro-Namel *....................... Open Grain; Natural Vlnrnish Stained and Varnished....... Stain'cd and Waxed...'....... ..Walls, Interior: Brick, Painted,'Dull Finish,. Canvas Covered: Flat-Tow. Glazed or "Tiffany" j .... Flat-Tone, Multi-Color.......' Satin-Glo......... .................. Spec. No. 33 31 28 27 34 35 7 6,60 6,60 1 20 6 .60 -3 2 4 5 61 16 62 18 19 '61 15 3 14 ,,5S S3 57, . 58 59 59 B 54 52 56 - 46 .IK 37 36X Kind of Work sfS- Walls, Interior--Continued Semi-Lustre Finish.!........ Washable Flat Finish......... Composition Board; Flat-, Tone, Glazed or "Tiffany" Flat-Tone, Multi-Color !... Satin-Glo....... .................. Semi-Lustre Finish.............. Tri-Seal ................'.............. Washable Flat Finish....... Concrete, Painted, Dull Finish Enamel Finish; Old Dutch... . Enamel Finish, Metro-Namcl. Enamel, XXX.Undcrcoater.. Enamcjastic Finish ....... , Fume Resisting, White Finish Keene's Cement, Enameled... Mill, Save Lite..................... Old, Washable, Flat Painted Finish .............................. Painted, No. 96,'Heavy Body. Plaster (New), Water Paint ! Finish ..................>............ /. ::! Plaster (Old), Washable Fla/ Finish.................. ............. /. Plaster Wail Board; Flat-'m Tone, Glazed or "Tiffany"! i Flat-Tone, Multi-Color.... I1,'*1 Semi-Lustre Finish ......... J Washable Flat Finish......... Primer .................................... Rough Plaster; Flat-Tone, Glazed or "Tiffany"...... Flat-Tone,. Multi-Color... Sand Finish Plaster; SemiLustre Finish.................. Satin-Glo................. Washable Flat Finish....*. Sealer ........................... Smooth Plaster; Flat-Tone, , Glazed or "Tiffany"...;. Flat-Tone, Multi-Color,... Satin-Glo............................. Semi-Lustre Finish ........... Washable Flat Finish...... Textured Plaster; Semi-Lus tre Finish ................... Satin-Glo........... Washable Flat ' i*Ynish......... Tile, Painted, Dull Finish.. . Wooden Surfaces, Buried, Protection of..................... 36Y 36 38 37 36 X 36Y 40 X 36 46 43 42 Y 44 42 48 '45. 47 50 .41 49 5,0 38 37 36Y 36 40' '38 37 36Y 36 X 36 40X 38 37 36 X 36Y 36 " 36Y 36X 36 46 8 ' 1934-SWEET-00237 rr"f , ws a, ;i' ^^ ^ THE SHER\J\^:\ViLUAMS. CO^' ' W,- , C 187 FOREWORD TO SPECIFICATIONS . The following specifications arc intended to cover the Wil l ia ms Co ., Department of Architectural Service, entire field of finishing walls, floors, and woodwork." 101 Prospect Avenue, N. W., Cleveland, Ohio, or any For additional information, address Th e Su e r w in - of the Branch Offices listed on page 13. METAL PROTECTIVE COATINGS ^In the following specifications, which apply to bpried Iren or Steel Surfaces Exposed to Add Fumes ..-- '"and exposed steel alike, Sherwin-Williams Kromik Metal Primer and Sherwin-Williams Metalastic are called for. These materials are recommended for the following reasons : Kromik Metal Primer is particularly .Specification No. 2--Before applying the priming or shop coat, all'rust, mil! scale, grease, smd other foreign matter shall be removed from the surface to be'painted. Np/painting shall ' be done in wet or freezing wpather, and no'surface that is damp or wet shall be painted. (, suited for use as a protective coating applied directly to . bare metal; Metalastic is especially manufactured to be . a final protective coating which will staunchly guard against danger to undercoats. First Coat--Priming or shop coat shall be applied before the steel is shipped to the site. Apply Sherwin-Williams Kromik . * Metal Primer in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Two;' coats of this material shall be applied to riveted or bolted con- * ncctions, and to parts not easily accessible after erection. No In the manufacture of Sherwin-Williams Kromik Metal Primer; chromates play an important part. Chem. ists explain that chromate* teiyi to render the surface of steel passive, and thtyrtheir psein a priming coat is a further preventive against action of rust. Kromik Metal Primer has the following advantages over ordi thinner shall be added without' written approval of the archi- ted or engineer. Nat*: Any portions of surface'which have become`abraded in trsnrt shall be "spotted" with Kromik Metal Primer before application of second . (first field) coat. - Second Coat--This is first field coat. Apply, Sherwin-Wil liams Non-Corrodible Acid Resisting Paint, Black. nary Red Lead, which in itself is recognized as a stand ard material, and which is actually an excellent paint: Kromik is noticeably easy to apply, especially on diffi Hot Surfaces (Stacks, Flues, Pipes, etc.) Specification No. 3--All rust, dirt, grease, etc., shall be cleaned from the surface to be painted. cult and inaccessible members:; is not affected by sul phur. fumes in the air.,\shows remarkable durability where the metal is allowed to stand for long periods of time before being re-coated; inhibits corrosion; shows a favorable lower material cost. Kromik is the Sherwin- First Cbat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Salamander Black, in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Second Coat--After first, cbat is dry, use same material for second coat. . M' Exterior Ornamental Iron Work--Flat Black Finish Williams standard specification for a priming coat on Specification No. 4--All rust, mil! scale, grease; and other bare metal. Sherwin-Williams Metalastic is a protective coating of the graphite type. Being a full oil paint, it dries with a tough, durable, and exceedingly tight film, with high foreign matter shall be removed from the surface to be painted. No painting shall be done in. wet or freezing weather, and no damp or wet. surface shall be painted. . First Coat--Before shipment to site apply one coat of Wil liams Kromik Metal Primer as supplied by manufacturer. water-shedding properties. It is the standard Sherwin- Second Coat--This is the first field coat Apply Sherwin- Williams specification for finishing coats on structural steel work. Williams Metalastic Black. Not*: Any portions of surface which .have become abraded <m transit must first be "spotted" with Kromik Metal Primer before application of The use of Kromik Metal Primer and Metalastic to second (first field) coat. gether is definitely advised, owing to their having the same degree of elasticity, which tends to make the fin r Third Coat--This is the final, finishing; coat. Apply SherwinWilliams Quick Drying Color B^pck, thinned with turpentine, mixed with linseed oil as follows: Two parts of black by bulk, ished coating less apt to break down under severe con to one part of turpentine, and one part of oil by bulk. Mix by ditions. * Exterior Exposure adding turpentine to. black, and when thoroughly stirred, add linseed oil. j Specification No. 1--Before applying the priming or shop coat, all rust, mill scale, grease, and foreign matter shall be removed from the surface to be painted. No painting shall be done in.wet or freezing weather, and no surface that is either . damp or wet shall *be .painted. First Coat--The priming or shop coat shall be applied before shipment to site. Apply Sherwin-Williams Kromik Metal Exterior or Interior Metal'Work--Verde Antique Finish .Specification No. 5--All rust, grease, resin, dirt, etc., shall be removed from the surface to be painted. First Coat--Prior to shipment to site, apply one coat Shcr*win-Williams Kromik Metal Primer in consistency supplied by manufacturer. , Primer in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Two coats of this material shall be applied to riveted and bolted connec tions, and to parts not easily accessible after erection. No thinner shall be added without written approval of the architect or engineer. Sot*: Any portion* of .the surface which have, become abraded in transit aball be `'spotted'' with Kromik Metal Primer before application of ' second (first field) coat. Note: Any portions of surface which -may have become abraded in transit shall be "spotted" with' Kromik Metal Primer before application of second (first field) coat. Second Coat--This ist the first field coat. Apply SWP (Sherwin-Williams Paint, Prepared) shade No. 393. Third Coat--This is the finishing coat. Apply a brush, stip ple coat of SWP No. 355, tinted with Sherwin-Williams First ] Quality Oil Color Paris Green to shade approved by architect. , Second Coat--This is the first field coat Apply Sherwin- Williams Metalastic Brown, in consistency supplied by manu facturer. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Metalastic Black, after the second coat (first field coat) is entirely dry. Use in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Painting of Galvanized Iron Specification No. 6--AH galvanized iron surfaces such as futters, down-spouts, etc., shall be primed with one coat of herwin-WilHatns Galvanized Iron Primer (see Specification No. 60). .: y PRESERVATION 6F BURIED WOODEN SURFACES Sherwin-Williams Carbolic-ol is a non-volatile oil obtained from coal-tar through distillation, and is as strong and permanent a preservative as can be produced. It can be applied by brush or dip method. Specification No. 8--First Coat--All wood to be buried below, ground shall be given one coat of Sherwin-Williams Cafbolic-ol as supplied by manufacturer. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO; , * PAINTING AND STAI^MG OF EXTERIOR SURFACES SWP (Sherwin-Williams Paint, Prepared) repre sents the best technical knowledge in the production of paint for^eneral outside use. It is a coniliination of strictly pure carbonate of lead, sulphate of lead, zinc Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed in the following'propor- tions: 1 gallon SwP, 1 to 2 quarts pure raw linseed oil. Repainting Outside .Surfaces, which Naye Not Been Painted for a Number of Years or Old Lumber Which 'Has Become Extremely Porous Through Exposure to the oxide, titanium pigment, pure linseed oil and turpentine, Weather for Years Without the Protection ofPaint--First ' representing a perfectly balanced formula. Supplied in Coat--Apply SWP in color selected by the architect mixed in 32 colors and white. The advantages in its use arc; greater covering capacity, greater hiding power, donger the following'proportions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 gallon pure raw linseed oil, 1 pint pure gum spirits of'turpentine. Second Con/---Apply SWP mixed-in . the following propor life, which result in greater economy. f tions : 1 gallon SWP, 1 to 2 quarts*.pure raw linseed oil. : ' i' ' . Exterior Wood Surfaces (New)--Pointed Finish Sec Alternative Specification No. 10. Specification No. 9--Before using SWP, surface shall be dry ami free from dirt or grease. Do-not *paint in wet or frosty weather. Any pitchy spots in wood shall- be coated with orange shellac after first coat has been applied. First Coat--(For new soft woods such as'cedar, white pine or redwood)--Apply SWP in color selected by architect nixed in following proportions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 gailon^pure linseed oil, 1 -pint pure gum spirits of turpentine. Do not apply second coat until first is perfectly dry. FOP ALLOTHEfTS#ADES OF SWP Repainting Outside Surfaces Where the Old Paint Is Chalking and Weathering but Otherwise in Fair Condition and Not Unusually Porous--First Coat--Apply SWP in color selected by the architect mixed, in the following proportions: J gallon SWP, s pint pure raw linseed oil and 1 pjnt pure ,, gum spirits, of turpentine. Repainting Outside Surfaces Where Old Paint Has Con siderable Life Such as Under Eaves or Other Unexposed * Surfaces--First Coat--Apply SWP in color selected by the architect mixed in the following proportions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 to li pints pure gum spirits of turpentine. . , , First Coat--(For new resinous woods such as yelj&w pine, Repainting Outside Surfaces Which Have Not Been cypress, etc.)--Apply SWP in color selected by architect mixed Painted for a Number of Years or Old Lumber Which in following proportions: 1 gallon SWP/ 2 Quarts pure raw Has Become Extremely Porous Through Exposure to the , linseed oil, 1 Quart pure gum spirits of turpentiridi Weatper for Years Without the Protection o( Paint--First Second Coaf-^-Apply SWP, mixed in following proportions: Coat--Apply. SWP in color selected by the architect mixed in 1 gallon SWP, 3 pints pure gum spirits /of turpentine. the following proportions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 gallon pure raw Third Coat--Apply SWP mixed in following, proportions : linseed oil, 1 pint pure gum spirits of turpentine. 1 gallon SWP, 1 quart pure raw linseed oil. Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed in following proportions: Note: Where, two-coat work must be done' for economy's ' sake, omit 1 'gallon SWP, 1 quart pure.raw linseed oil. second coat. ; Wood Surfaces (New)--Stained Finish Exterior Wood Surfaces (New)--Painted Finish ; (For Staining Shingles,'see Specification No. 15). . Alternative to Specification No. 9V /Where the architect desires to stain and preserve Where architect wishes to leave mixing of paint for exterior wood surfaces, without hiding grain, Sherwin- use on exterior surfaces to the discretion of painting / Williams Preservative Shingle Stains are recommended. contractor, it is recommended that Sherwin-Williams/ Zilo be specified, in preference to*straight White Lead/ Zilo contains a percentage -of Ziric Oxide, which. add6 to whiteness, reduces chalking, improves gloss, and spreading power of paint. 7TH& United States Govern . Specification No. 13--The surface to be stained shall he clean atid dry. * First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Preservative Shingle Stain'in color selected by the architect, in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Allow to dry.'/ / . - ' Second Coat--Repeat first codt. ment and majority of the Spates' require a percentage/ot ' Zinc Oxide in their paints/ > f Specification No. 10--Sherwin-Williams will supply/ ac curate specifications for the /vise of.Zilo on particular jobs /bpcm application.' / Stucco, Concrete or Cement Walls--Painted Finish The painting of stucco, Concrete, or cement walls is advisable because of the protection afforded. A properly painted stucco surface does hot water-spot. Sherwin- White-Lead Specification No. tlf-On all work requiring the /use of White Dead alone, specify Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Proc ess White Lead, which is a strictly pure white Iqad (l(had car bonate) ground in pure linseed oil. j Williams Stucco and Concrete -Paint dries with a semi sheen which does not destroy the texture of a stucco surface, as does a gloss paint. Specification No. 14--The surface shall be dry, and free from all dirt. Any salts or efflorescence on the surface shall he scraped off, and the surface washed with a solution of zinc Exterior Wood Surfaces (Old)--Painted Finish Specification No. 12--Before applying first coat of paint, surface shall be clean. Old cracked paint shall be wirebrushed <>X scraped, and if condition of surface is very bad, burning off the old paint may be necessary. Knots and pitchy places shall be sealed with orange shellac. sulphate (lMs to 2 pounds to the gallon of water) and allowed to dry thoroughly: , First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Stucco* and Concrete Paints in color selected by the architect thinned with Sherwin- Williams Stucco and Concrete Paint Reducer in the propor tions of 2 quarts of reducer to a gallon of the paint. Allow at least 48 hours to dry. 9 Note: Due to greater oil content in certain of the darker shades of ` SWT, two sets of specifications are required. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Stucco and Concrete'' Paint in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. FOR d'LOSS WHITE, AND COLORS 496, 462, 387, 479, 357 ONLY. Wooden Shingles (New)--Stained Finish Repainting Outside Surfaces Where the Old Paint Is Chalking hnd Weathering, but Otherwise in Fair Condition but Not Unusually Porous--First Coat--Apply SWP in the color selected by the .architect; mixed, in' the following propor tions: 1 gallon SWP.'l to 2 quarts pure raw linseed oil, 1 pint pure gum spirits of turpentine. Do not apply second coat be fore first is perfectly dry. Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed in'the following propor- tions:, 1 gallon SWP, 1 to 2 quarts pure raw linseed oil. Repainting Where Old Paint Has Considerable Life, Such as Under Eaves, or Other Unexposed.Surfaces--First Coat--Apply SWP in color selected by the architect mixed, in following proportions: I gallon SWP, 3 pints pure gum spirits of turpentine. Sherwin-Williams Preservative Shingle Stains are recommended because of their light-fast'color, and the fact that they contain a creosote oil, which preserves the surface on which applied. .> Two coats are required; first a dip and second v brush coat. 4 Specification No. 15--First Coat-- (Dip Coat--Dip the shingles two-thirds of their length in Sherwin-Williams Pre servative Shingle Stain in color selected by the architect and throw1 into, loose piles to dry. , Second Coat--.(Brush Coat)--After the shingles have-been' laid, apply Sherwin-Williams Preservative Shingle' Stain in consistency supplied by manufacturer. 1934-SWEET-00239 [4] 1934-SWEET-00240 THE SffcRWiN-WlLLtAMS 'CQ. PAINTING AND STAINiNG OF EXTERIOR SURFACES (Continued) ' Metal Roofs--Painted Finish Mere the architect lias a choice between imishing'with exterior use. Where Acid or Handcraft Stains are specified, a thin coat of shellac 'shall lie applied in place of the first- coat of Sherpdn-Williams Kcxpjir Varnish. Metalastic (Specification No. 1) or with SWP: (Sped-' fieation No. 9). SYVP affords a wide range of colors to harmonize with other parts of job. Metalastic i^pgs expensive but is made in a more limited color range. Two coats .are required, and if surface is galvanized, a priming, coat is necessary, making three in all. Specification No. 16--^-All rust; 'lirt jiwl, other foreign mat ter shall he cleaned from surface to'15c painted. <5 Porch Floors and Canvas Docks (New)--Painted Finish Sherwin-Williams Porch and Deck Paint is manufac tured for this particular purpose. Drying with a tough, hard and elastic film, it is ideal for the fough wear that such surfaces must sustain, due to weather, and scuffing of feet. ' Specification No. 18--Surface tfi-ke-painted_ shall be dran__ Prime- Coat--(For"galvanized iron only)--Apply .Sherwin- and dry. ' . Williams Galvanized Iron Primer in accordance with Spccifi-. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams. Porch an<) Deck Paint cation No. 60. . in color selected by the' architect, mixed as follows: 1 gallon First Coat--Apply Shcrwin-Williams Metalastic in consis Porch and Deck Paint, ! quart pure spirits of turpentine. tency supplied, by manufacturer, or apply SWP mixed as fol-i Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Porch and Deck lows-: 1 gallon SWP, 3 pints pure spirits of turpentine. Allow' Paint-in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. to dry thoVoughly before re-coating. Third Coat--Repeat second coat. ." . ' Second Coat--Apply Shcrwin-WilUams Metalastic in the consistency supplied by manufacturer, or apply SWP mixed.as follows: 1 gallon SWP, Y quart ptire raw linseed oil. ( | Note: 1! an old porch is to b& repainted, the second coat may be komitted. If in exceptionally good condition, the. first two coats may be romittcd. .... Porch Ceilings--Natural Varnish Finish Exterior Woodwork--Stained and Varnished Finish A spar varnish is recommended for all exterior sur Where exterior woodwork .is to-be stained and var faces to be varnished, due to the large proportion of nished,-the use of Sherwin-Williams Oil Stain is recom oils it contains which results in greater elasticity. ,, mended. . This*- stain can be immediately covered with the varnish, omitting a sealing coat of shellac, which it is well to avoid on exterior work since it is not suffi ciently elastic to withstand the expansion and contrac tion produced by temperature changes. Specification No. 19--Surface to lie finished shall be clean ' and dry. '\ . 'First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Rexpar Varnish thinned as follows: 1 gallon Rexpar, 1 pint pure spirits of tur pentine. Allow 48 Hours to dry. .Sand lightly. Second Coat--Apply Rexpar' in consistency supplied hy Specification No. 17--All woodwork shall be dry and clean. manufacturer. Allow 48 hours to dry. Sand lightly. Mar* or nailholes shall be treated so as to make them-im- Third Coat--Apply Rexpar as supplied hy manufacturer. noticeable. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Oil Stain in the shade selected by the architect. If a lighter shade than furnished is desired, wipe off with soft cloth before completely dry. Allow to dry thoroughly. * Note: Open grain woods refjuire filling. 'For this purpose use Sher win-Williams Paste Wood Filler, which is furnished in paste form, arid must be reduced to- brushing consistency with benzine. Apply to tinwood,'after first stain coat , has dried 48 hours, and when filler has partly set, wipe off across *the grain with burlap. Later wipe clean with a soft cloth. Allow 24 hours for filler to' dry. , New Wood and Metal Surfaces--Enamel Finish For an exterior enamel finish, the recommendation is unreservedly Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Enamel. This is a full oil enamel, containing a large percentage of specially treated oil, which adds to its life. Leading railroads have used Old Dutch for their coaches for years because of its durability. 'Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Rexpar Varnish, mixed as follows: .1 gallon Rexpar, 1 pint pure spirits of tur pentine. Allow to dry thoroughly. Sand lightly with 00 sand paper. Third Coat--Ajfply Sherwin-Williams Rexpar' Varnish in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Allow to dry thor oughly. Sand lightly. Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Rexpar Varnish in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Leave with gifts* finish, or, if dull finish is 'desired, specify "When dry, rub to a dull finish with pumice-stone and. water." Note: Sherwin-Williams Oil Stains, "Rich Mahogany and Drown Ma hogany, require the use of shellac sealer and arc not recommended for Specification No. 20--Surfacq to be finished shall he clean and dry. If galvanized, it shall' be coated with Sherwin-Wil liams Galvanized Iron Primer (see Specification No.60). Pitchy spots on wood shall be sealed with pure orange shellac. First Coat--Apply SWP Flat White, reduced, -in the pro portion of 1 pint of raw linseed oil and 1 pint of pure spirit's of turpentine to the gallon of paint. Allow to dry thoroughly. Second Coat--Apply SWP Flat White just as it comes in the can. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Enamel and SWP Flat White mixed in equal parts. Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Enamel in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. f FINISHING OF INTERIOR FLOORS -Floors get particularly severe wear. Therefore it is essential .that the proper type of finish be applied in the right way, in order to insure satisfaction. -Preparation of the Surface--Whether the surface he wood or cement, it should be thoroughly clean and dry. A wood floor should be scraped, and swept clean, and it is well to wipe up the dust with a soft cloth dampened with gasoline. All spots should be removed. Priming Coat--Under no conditions should a liquid filler or Shellac be applied as a first coater on a wood floor that is. to be varnished. A chain is no stronger than .its weakest link, and the use of a -liquid filler or shellac prevents the varnish from penetrating into the wood, and thus adhering tightly to surface, If a- filler is necessary, a paste filler should be used. Staining and Filling Floors--The three woods most generally used in the United States for floors are oak and maple for hardwood floors, and edge-grain pine for soft-wood floors. Pine-and maple are both closegrain woods, and require no filler. Oak is an open-grain wood, and must be filled. Ih such cases use Sherwin Williams Paste Filler, and thin it with benzine to con sistency of thick cream. Brush it over surface, and. allow to become partly dry; then wipe ojf across grain1 with burlap or excelsior; this forces filler into the pores; wipe clean with a soft cloth. It will be found that Sher win-Williams Paste Wood Filler, Dark; has enough pigment to somewhat darken ah oak floor, if that is desired. In staining maple or pine, specify SherwinWilliams Oil 'Stains, as they require no shellac sealer, except for'the two shades, Rich Mahogany and Brown Mahogany. In cases where these shades are used, su'ch as on stair treads, a thin coat of pure white shellac, re duced with an equal quantity of denatured alcohol, should be applied after stain has dried, before applying any varnish coats. tI THE SHERWIN*WlLllAMS CO. Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms St u c c o a n d Co n c r e t e Pa in t Canary .Yellow ,rV 'Sea Gr^> '.''.'"S' TerraCotta. . Complete color cards furnished upon request. Gray Also White FINISHING OF INTERIOR FLOORS (Continued) Finishing Floors--Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast- Dri Varnish is unreservedly recommended for floors. Its tough, hard film adheres well, resists moisture and hard wear, and looks well longer than other materials <5n the market. New Hardwood Floors---Natural Varnished .Finish Specification No. 21--The floor shall be clean and'dry, and all spots shall be removed. ' First Coat---Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Var-. nish, thinned in the proportion-of 1 pint of pure gum spirits of turpentine to 1 gallon of varnish. Allow to dry. Sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. Not*: If open-grain wood, before first coat apply Sherwin-Williams Transparent Paste Vfood Filler, thinned with benzine. Wipe across grain when partially dry. Allow to ary 24 hours. Second - Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Mair-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Allow to dry. -Sand lightly. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams {``Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish-in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Nott: If dull finish is desired, two methods are possible: (1) Add to specification the fo!!owing words: "When dry, rub to a dull finish with pumice-stone and water." (2) Substitute for the third coat the fallowing: '`Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish Satin Finish,'' For. Lacouer Specification, apply direct to Th e Sh e r w in Wil l ia ms Co. New Hardwood Floors--Close-Grain Wood--Stained and Varnished Finish ,, Specification No. 23--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Oil Stain in the color selected by the architect Allow to dry for 24 hours. Not*} For extra dark effects, apply for special directions to Tin SlIiRWIN-WlLUAUS CO. If Rich. Mahogany or Brown Mahogany are used, when dry, apply a thbin c_o_a_t o. f pure white shellac, thinned with an equal quantity of denatured alcohol. Second Coat--Same as Specification No. 22. Third Coat--Same as Specification No. 22. Fourth Coat--Same as Specification No. 22. Not*: For Lacquer Specification, apply direct to Th k Snzawiu.Wn.. . LIAMS Co. New Hardwood Floors--Natural Waxed Finish Specification No. 24--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, and dry. .* ' First Coat--li of open-grain wood, apply Sherwir. Williams Transparent Paste Wood Filler as specified in Specification No. 22. If close-grain wood is used, omit this operation. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor-Seal. Allow to dry and sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. Third Coat--Apply Sheryrin-Witfiams Prepared Wax, and polish with weighted brush or polishing machine. Fourth Coat--Repeat third coat. New Hardwood Floors--Open-Grain Wood--Stained and Varnished Finish Specification No. 22--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, and dry. \ First Coat---Apply Sherwin-Williams Paste Wood Filler, thinned with benzine, in the color selected by the architect. (Extra dark effects' require special specifications which Sher win-Williams will furnish upon application.) Allow to dry partially, and wipe off across grain with burlap , or excelsior. Allow 24 hours to dry. . Second Coat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish, thinned in the following proportions: 1 pint of pure gum spirits of tur pentine Jio 1 gallon of varnish. . When dry, sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. ; Third Coat--Apply Marrnot Fast-Dri Varnish in consistency supplied by manufacturer. When dry, sand lightly with 00 sandpaper.- - Fourth Coat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consis tency supplied by manufacturer. - Not*: For dull finlzfc, *ee note at end of Specification No. 21. For Zjtcquer Specification, apply direct to Th e Sh e r w in Wil l ia ms Co. New Hardwood Floors--Open-Grain Wood--Stained and Waxed Finish Specification No. 25--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Paste Wood Filler in color selected, by the architect* thinned with benzine. When partially dry. Wipe off across the grain with burlap. Allow to dry 24 hours. .. - Not*: For extra dark effects, &ply for special instructions to Tur. SuEAWltt-WlLLlAUS CO. Second Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. Third Coat--Same as~Specification No. 24. Fourth Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. New Hardwood Floors--Close-Grain Wood--Stained and Waxed Finish v" . Specification No. 26--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, and dry. First Coat--Same as Specification No. 23. Second Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. Third Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. Fourth Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. . t71 1934-SWEET-00242 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO, FINISHING OF INTERIOR FLOORS (Continued) New Softwood, Floors--Stained and Varnished Finish Specification No. 27--The floor shall be absolutely, smooth, e1eant> and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Flo-lac in shade se lected l*v architect, thinned in the proportion of 1 pint of pure gum spirits of turpentine.to 1 gallon of Flo-lac. Note: If a deeper tene is desired,Repeat this coat. Second Coat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish-in consis tency supplied by manufacturer. Allow to dry, and sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. Specification No. 32--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, and dry;First Coaf^-Apply Sherwin-Williams FloOr-Scal liberally with a brush. When dry, sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paste Wax, and nib to a hard, polished surface with a weighted brush or polishing-machine. r ' . - Third Coat--Repeat second coat. . .. Note: Before dancing, a small quantity of Sherwin-Williams Dancing Floor Wax (Powdered) may be sprmklciFon the floor. Third Coat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consistency - supplied- by -manufacturer. ---------------- ---:----------- ------------ ___ Hardwood Floors (Old) to_Re-yarnishJ_____________ For Lacintcr Specification, apply direct -to Th r Smer v v in - 'This specification fs Intended-for jloprs..where, the Wil l j ams Co. finish only heeds -attention, but where the floor itself is .. ' New Softwood Floors--Painted Finish * Specification No. 28--The floor shall he absolutely smooth, *!eau, ami dry. . First Coat--Apply Shcrwm-W'illiamsuFJoor Enamel in color selected by architect, thinned in the proportion of l.pint of pure gum spirits of turpentine to I gallon of Floor Enamel. Allow to dry thoroughly. - Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel iu in good condition. (If the floor itself is badly marred, it should be scraped and cleaned, after which 'follow recommendations for finishing a new (loot'-.) Specification No. 33--The floor shall be sandpapered smooth, to remove gloss of old finish. Then it shall De washed with Sherwin-Williams Flaxoap, rinsed thoroughly and allowed to ' dry. Stains and spots shall be removed with a solution of oxalic acid. . consistency supplied by manufacturer. . Third Coat--Repeat second coat. For Lacquer Specification, apply direct !o Th r Wil l ia ms Co . Sh f .r w in *- . Not*: If floor is. too stained to permit of .a clear varnish finish, the use of SUerwinAVilliams Flo-lac Varnish Stain is recommended. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Var nish, thinned in the proportion of 1 pint pf pure gum spirits of . New CemenL Floors--Painted Finish turpentine to 1 gallon of varnish. , Allow to dry and sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. .* Specification No. 29--The floor shall be properiy 'drained, Second Coat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consis be tree from alkali, dust, dirt, and .other foreign matter, and tency supplied by manufacturer. absolutely dry. ' First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel thidned as follows: l'/s pints pure raw linseed oil, 1 'pint pure gum spirits of turpentine, 1 gallon Floor Enamel. Note: If old finish is in such had condition that sanding: does not smooth it out, and if floor itself i still in jtood shSpevit is wise to remove the old finish entirely by using. Sherwin-Williams Taxite. Then clean the floor with a cloth soaked in benzine, and allow to dry. Proceed then with first coat. - Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel in con sistency supplied by.manufacturer. Discolored Hardwood and Softwood* Floors--Grained, Third Coat--Repeat second coat. . Stained, and Varnished Finish Note: Where strictest economy is necessary, third coat mnv W omitted, Specification No. 34--The floor shall he thoroughly scrul>l>cd bm three chats will wear better and are recommended. with Sherwin-Williams Flaxoap (a 100% pure linseed oil soap) Finishing of Schoolroom and Gymnasium Floors, and Other Floors Subjected tp Especially Hard Wear The floors of schoolrooms, department stores,.gymna and water, and allowed to dry thoroughly. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Flo-lac Ground Color. Allow to dry. \ Second Coat--Grain the floor With Sherwin-Williams Grain siums, etc., receive such harcNvear that it is frequently pqpr economy to give them a Surface" finish, such as that resulting from a varnish or a paint film. Sherwin- Williams Floor-Seal has been developed to meet this ing Preparation, using also a steel graining comb, or old whisk broom or. cloth, depending upon texture desired. Allow to dry. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Flo-lac Varnish Stain in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Allow to dry, and rand lightly. heed--a real wood floor hardner, making the surface Note: If a darker shade is desired, repeat this operation. resistant to wear. Unlike boiled linseed oil, it does not Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri collect dust or dirt, and d'oes not discolor the floor.* Varnish in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Specification No. 31--Surface to be treated shall be clean and dry. ^ First Coat--Apply 'Sherwin-Williams Floor-Seal in con sistency supplied by manufacturer. Old Floors--Fainted Finish Specification No, 35--The surface _ shall be washed with Sherwin-Williams' Flaxoap and watcrj and allowed to dry thoroughly. Finishing of Ballroom Floors This problem presents special difficulties, because the surface must be very smooth, must wear well, and be very elastic. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel, thinned in the proportion of 1 pint of pure gum spirits, of turpentine 'to 1 gallon of paint. Second Coaf-^-AppIy Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel .in consistency supplied ly .manufacturer. PAINTING AND DECORATING OF INTERIOR WALLS Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . has developed a com plete line of interior wall finishes, to meet all require ments for gloss, semi-gloss, or fiat finishes, textured or .otherwise, on plaster, composition or wooden walls, as well as concrete or brick. If there are special requirements not mentioned in the ous composition boards use Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal, Specifi cation 40X. Allow to dry at least 24 hours. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Flat Tone in con sistency supplied by manufacturer. Note: If a third coat is to he used, the addition of two quarts of Wall Printer and Sealer to the gallon of Flat Tone for second coat will present a tighter and more improved surface on which to apply third coat. Jn the interests of economy, two coats may be sufficient. following-specifications, apply direct to Tiie Sh e r w in Wil l ia ms Co:. Department of Architectural Service, Cleveland, Ohio. ' Specification--Repainting--Remove all soot, grease, dirt, or loose paint. Apply Sherwin-Williams Walt Primer and Scaler to'the bare patches. Allow to dry. Then apply-ShcrwinWilliams Flat Tone as suppled by manufacturer. Smooth, Sand Finish and Textured Plasters, Composition Board, Canvas Covered Walls--Washable Flat Finish* Specification No. 36--The surface to be finished shall !>c dean and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Scaler, as.recommended in Specification No. 40, except on por Smooth, Sand Finish and Textured Plasters, Composition Board, Canvas Covered Walls--Satin-Glo Finish Sherwin-Williams Satin-Glo is a beautiful washable wall finish that dries with a sheen between that of Sherwin-Williams Flat Tone and Semi-Lqstre. * ; Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms St a in s t'atnut Handcraft Stain On Birch (While) Sliver Cray Handcraft Stain On While Quartered Oftk - 1 Nut. Brown Handcraft Staln . ` (Formerly Brown Oak) ; On White Quartered Oak Extra . OuGumwoorf Stain ' Dark Oak Oil Stain (For New Wood) Walnut Oil Stain'(For New .Wood) ' Complete color cards furnished upon request. PAINTING AND DECORATING OF INTERIOR WALLS (Continued) Satin-Glo flows out to a smooth velvety finish, has New Walls--Rough or Smooth Plaster, Canvas Covered good covering and can be recoated or glazed without Walls; or Plaster Board--Flat-Tone Molri-Color Effects the expense of resealing the surface. The use of Multi-Color Effects allows the decorator Specification No. 36X--The surface to be finished should be clean and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Sealer as recommended in Specification No. 40, except on porous com position boards use Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal according, to Specification No. 40X. Allow to dry at least 24 hours. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Satin-Glo in the consistency supplied by the manufacturer. Note: If a third toal is to be used, repeat second coat.. Specification--Repainiing-rRcmoyc all soot, grease, dirt or loose paint. T the surface. isi; porous, apply a coat of Wall Primer and Sealer. If not, apply Wall Primer and Sealer to all bare spots.' Then'apply Sherwin-Williams Satin-Glo in tlie consistency supplied by die manufacturer. Smobthj Sand Finish and Textured Plasters, Composition an endless variety of color and texture effects, by use of a sponge stipple. For. samples of various effects, and specific in structions, apply direct to Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia 'ms Co . Specification No. 37--Proceed with, finishing the wall, as recommended in Specification No. 36, using, as second coat, the foundation-color desired for. effect to be produced. First Stipple Coat--When the foundation Coat is dry, apply a stipple coat of Flat Tone in color, selected by the architect, in consistency supplied by manufacturer, using the-fiat surfacq- of a sponge, and tapping the sponge directly on the surface, being .careful not to twist or turn it. Second Stipple Coat--Repeat ;this process with another color if a two-color stipple is desired. It is not necessary for first stipple coat to dry before second is applied. Board, Canvas- Covered Walls--Semi-Lustre Finish. New Walls (Glazed or "Tiffany" Effects)---Rough or Sherwin-Williams Semi-Lustre has a soft, mellow Smooth Plaster, Canvas Covered Walls, or Wall Board lustre, and is recommended for those surfaces where a --Flat-Tone System Finish more durable, and washable finish is desired than pos Flat-Tone System allows for glaze effects over a sible with a flat wall paint, but where a high , gloss is foundation of either Flat-Tone or Semi-Lustre, or riot desired. Heavy Body Wall Paint No. 96, as mentioned in Speci Specification Nor 36Y--The surface to be finished shall be clean and dry. fication No. 41. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer ami Specification No. 38--Proceed with finishing the wall as Sealer as recommended in Specification No. 40, except on recommended in Specification No. 36 (Flat-Tone), Specifica porous composition boards use Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal, tion No. 36Y (Semi-Lustre), or Specification No. 41 (No. ftV Specification No. 40X. Allow to dry at least 24 hours. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Semi-Lustre in the Heavy Body Wall Paint )i using as second coat the foundation color desired. consistency supplied by manufacturer. \First Glize Operation--Coat a portion of wall with Note: If s third coat is to be used,- repeat the operation. Specification--Repainting--Remove all soot, grease, dirt, or loose paint. If surface is porous, apply a coat of Wall Primer and- Sealer. If not, apply, Wall Primer and Scaler to bare ' spots. Allow to dry. Then apply Semi-Lustre in the consis tency supplied by manufacturer. ' Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Glazing Liquid, tinted to color selected by architect. _ Second Glaze Operation--Stipple this with 'a crumpled cloth; twisting the cloth after it is applied to the wall. Shade it lighter towards the top. _ Note: For samples of glaze effects, anti for specific instructions, apply to Tns Siiw in AV:u .ia ms Co . [9 I 1934-SWEET-00244 j THE'; y PAINTING AND DECORATING OF INTERIOR WALLS (Continued)' Wall Primer and Sealer Metro-Namel Finish fair Walls Sherwin-Williams. Wall Primer and Sealer .is- ^'pena- Sherwin-Williams Metro-Name! is an easy working, irating wall `sealer, which is effective in stopping suc good flowing, economical Interior Enamel. - tion'on all new wall surfaces,`except on porous com Specification No. 42-Y--Same as Specification No. 42 etaccpt position-boards, on which apply Sherwin-Williams Tri- use Metro-Namel Undercoater and Metro-Namel. Seal, Specification 40X. It contains, a percentage of pigment which gives it a certain covering capacity, and is there/ore recommended for two-coat wall work. Specification No* 40-r-Wall..to_be. finished shall be clean and dry. first Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer. and ' Sealer i the' consistency supplied by the manufacturer. Notti If surface is sited muslin, Sanitas, primed metal, or a hard and tight putty-coat plaster, add an equal part of either Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone. SemiXustre, or No. 96 Wall Paint <9 first coat. Second Coat---After the first v coat has dried at least 24' hours, it shall be inspected, and- if any flat spots appear, as result of incomplete sealing, they shall be coated with Sherwin-' Old Dutch Enamel Finish- Recommended for the very finest, highest grade enamel .finish-possible. /y Specification No. 43--FolIow Specificadon No. 4i, substi tuting Old Dutch Enamel'-for , Enamelastic; For four-coat specification, apply to Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . NewWalls--XXXEnamell/ndercoater An enamel dndercoatdr: iwith' remarkable covering capacity,: which in addition seals(the;surface tight. Specification No. 44--Follow Spocificatiort'No. 42. Williams Wall Primer and-Sealer. , Sptciol Not*: Painting Newly Plastered Surfaces: Th e Sit es w iv -\Vil l iams Co. never advocates painting plastered walls which have not been given an opportunity to dry out thoroughly. If "green" plastered walls are painted, there is always danger. However, there aye certain occasions where waits which have not been given sufficient time, to dry out thor ough!/ must be painted for commercial reasons; apply one' coat Wall Primer and Sealer. Where indications point to presence of alkali (hot spoisp, we recommend washing surface with, a solution of 1% to 2 pounds of zinc sulphate in a gallon of water. This should be . brushed on surface and sufficient time should then be * allowed for drying before first coat of Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Sealer is applied. We, of course, do not guarantee that this pro cedure will prevent dissolving of- finish nor that it will not peel. This danger is always present when "green" plaster must be painted. Keene's Cemenb--Fnamer Finish Specification No. 45--Follow Specification No.42 or No. 43. For Lacquer Specification, apply direct to Th e Sh e r w in Wil l ia ms Co. Inferior Brick, Tile*'or Concrete Walls--Painted Dull Finish . Specification Ni. 46--Follow Specification No. 36, No. 41 or No.42. V. Save-Lite for. Mill Walls Save-Lite is furnished'in three types: Gloss, Eg-Shell, Tri-Seal Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal is a first-coater for porous com position hoards such as Masonite, Celotex, etc. (Not to he used o'n plaster, brick, tile, concrete, etc., for which surfaces use Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Scaler,. Specification and Flat. The Eg-S(ieUis the standard recommenda tion,. aHhough certainlcoridhioris requi re aglos* finish while, certain- dampivcbndftlcihfrCrequire a flat finish, where ^the porosity- allows dampness to come through without cracking the;finish. No. 40.) Specification `No7 47--Walls shall be clean and -dry. While the ordinary first-coater covers only from ,50 to 75 First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and square feet on porous composition hoards, Sherwin-Williams ' Sealer as in Specification No..40, except on porous composition Tri-Seal will cpvcr from 150 to 175 square feet per gallon. board, on which apply Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal, Specification Specification No. 40-X--First Coat--Apply Sherwin- 40-X. . ' Williams Tri-Seal as it.comes from the package. Second Coaf^--(Brushing) Apply Sherwin-Williams Save- Second Coat--After the first coat has dried at least 24 hours, it shall be inspected and if any fiat spots appear as a result of incomplete sealing they should bp recoated with Tri-Seal before applying the finishing coat. Lite in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. (If reduction is necessary, add a slight amount of S-W Save-Lite Reducer No. 74.). , w Third-. CoatL-(Brushing) . Apply. Save-Lite" in consistency supplied by manufacturer. . . Wall Paint No. 96 (Heavy Body) cien t This Is a flat finish paint with added pigment to make the it extremely heavy-bodied. Can be used to produce tex tured effects, pebbled, brush stipple, etc. Covers and hides well. , . --" . Specification No. 41--Surface to be finished shall be- clean and dry. '- * First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Interior - Walls arid Ceillng^-Save-Lite Fume-ResIsting White Finish A special material which resists, action of. sulphur and other acid fumes without turning color badly. Furnished in same three^degrees> of " gloss - as Sherwin-Williams ' Sealer as recommended in Specification. No. 40, except on porous composition `boards, on which apply Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal, Specification 40-X. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams No. 96 Wall Paint, as supplied by manufacturer, stippled or textured. Save-Lite; motioned.in47. ^ Specification No.'*48--Follow; Spedficatioh No, 47, except that instead of uring.S-WSa^-Lbvspecify.. Sherwin-Williams Save-Lite Fume-Resisting^White,Flit,"[Semi-Gloss] [Gloss].- Not*: For specifications for special effects, apply direct to Tits Sk f .ii. w in -Wj l u a ms Co . , . New Plaster Walls--Water Paint Finish Specification No. 49-^Wall^alI be clean and. dry. Enamelastic. Finish for Walls Sherwin-Williams Enamelastic is a full oil enamel, exceptionally easy-working, with high covering and : staying qualities; FVrst- Coat--Apply . Sh'eEWtfiWlliams' . WalL; Primer and Sealer reduced sufficiently.-With, turpentine or mineral ^birits to simpler seal the ; surface.';/ This*'-vdll. vary :accordtng to the pofosity. of the plaster but the average surface will be sealed for satisfactory caldmmmg'whfa WaU Primer; and Scaler is Specification No. 42--Wall to be` finished shall be clean and dry. " First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams' Wall Primer and Sealer as in Specification No.-40, except on porous composition boards, on which apply Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal, Specifica tion 40-X. " . reduced with, two quirts of turpentine or ^mineral spirits to the gallon. . Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Decotint (a cold water calcimine) or.; Sherwin-Williams Kalsov(a hot water, calcimine) in shade selected by architect. Mix with water according to directions on package. , - v Second Coat--Apply Shcrwin-wplliams XXX Undereoatcr reduced with 1 pint pure .turpentine and 1 :.quart Enamelastic to the ga'llon of Undercoater. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Enamelastic (Gloss or Satin Finish) reduced'with 54 pint pure turpentine to-the gal lon of Enamelastic. , ` Not*: For twq<oaf work, 1* desired in the interests of economy, omit the second coat. Th.'ce-coat *ork is recommended wherever possible. Walls Previously Finished With an Oil Paint--Washable Flat Painted Finish - *-- Specification No. 50--All cracks or holes' must be patched* with plaster or plaster of Paris, and sanded smooth. All dirt and grease shall be removed and /wall shall be clean and dry. . Then follow repaint directions in Specification No.: 36, or Specification No. 41. -* r jo ] 1934-SWEET-00245 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO t , JT Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Fl a t -To n e Cim Stone Pale Green Irory Ten SllverGray Sky Blue Olive Tea Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Se mi-Lu s t r e Canary Yellow Pale-Green ' 'Bright Sage Please do notCdetach color samples. Color cards sent'upon request. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. / FINISHING OF INTERIOR WOOD 'RIM ' The decorative,.value oT properly finished woodwork is important. So many effects are possible, anti so many materials may lie used,'that'the fo|$tytng specifications have'been, designed to give the bestjnformation in the Fourth Coati Apply Sherwin-Williams Scar-not Varnish in consistency sunhjiedfby-manufacturer, . Notts If dullfjnish n desired, follow recommendations given In'special note following Specification No. 52. simplest manner. .Any special problems should be New interior Close-Grain Woodwork--Natural referred to Tiie Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . 1 In order*to differentiate readily between open-grain * and close-grain woods, so that architects may know / ^ Varnish Finish Specification 55--Follow Specification No. *54, except that the first/coat' {Transparent Paste Filler) .may be omitted. which of-these \vDods: require paste wood filler in the finishing process and-which do. not, a list of the better known American building woods'under each type is New Interior Open-Grain Woodwork--Stained and if Waxed Finish Specification/No. 56--Follow Specification No. 52, except ** given hereunder: that in. place of Fourth and Fifth .Coats, . substitute the fol - ', Open-Grain Woods lowing ; .I . . ...' . * Asli . Chestnut' * Mahogany Rosewood Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Prepared Wax,'wip Btutonutl F.lm , ' * Oak Walnut ing oir.tKc surplus, and bringing.surface to a polish by hard, Hickory brisk rubbing.; .A Close-Grpin Woods Fifth Coat--Repeat fourth coat. , ./ Basswood Beech *Birch *Chcrrv . Cypress Fir Hemlock ' Maple Pine Redwood Spruce" Sycamore -. New Interior Close-Gram Woodwork- -Staingd and j y Waxed Finish ` Cedar Gvmnvood Poplar Whitevvood Specification . No. 57--Follow Specification No. 56, except Will take a pa?tc filler where desired to emphasise the grain. that the second coat (Paste.Filler) may omitted. Stains--Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . manufactures Interior Wood Trinri--Ofd Dutch Enamel three types of stains--Oil Stains,' Handcraft Stains Specification No. 58--Follow Specification No. 59, substi ' (Spirit Penetrating), and Acid Stains. Oil Stains are recommended for all exterior work and floors. Hand-. tuting Old/Dutch Enamel for Knamclastic. For special five^ coat specification,, refer to Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . craft Stains should be used for all other purposes. Acid Stains are ma'de only in'certain mahogany shades and are recommended -where special depth 'of color is re quired. For recommendations for Acid Stains, apply to Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co." New Interior Open-Grain Woodwork--Stained and Varnished Finish . Specification No. .52--All woodwork shall be smooth, clean, and dry. Nailholcs, cuts, cracks, etc., shall be treated so as to - he unnoticcahlc. . * , '*' .First Cost--Apply Sherwin-Williams Stain in shade selected Interior' Wood Trirfi--Enamelastic Finish Specification, No. 59--Surface to be finished shall be free from dirt( grease, dust, and be absolutely smooth and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams XXX Uridercoater, reduced with 1 quart pure linseed or] and % pint pure turpen tine to the gallon of undercoatcr.. Allow to dry thoroughly and sand-lightly. * - Note: On hardwoods, reduce with 1 pint each linseed .oil and turpen tine to tne g.illon of undercoatcr. Second Coaf--Apply Sherwin-Williams XXX Enamel Un- dercoater, .reduced with 1 pint .of purV-turpentine to the gallon./ ^ Notej' Whfere greatest economy is necessary, this coat may he omitted. hy architect. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Paste Wood Filler, in shade selected by architect, am! wipe off across the grain with burlap or excelsior before* the-filler has dried. Allow to dry 24 hfMrs. , ' *. ' Third iBpst--Apply thin* *coat "of pure white shellac (or Shcrwin-Wmiams Marvclac), and when dry, s'and lightly. Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Scar-not Varnish in consistency supplied hy manufacturer.' Sand lightly. ,, Fifth Coat--Repeat fourth "coat. /. Note: I_f. dUUuVllt finish is ydCesSiHretdV,i {!) Rub vWbUeCnll Udrl yy tiUo UdUuUll finish with mtrricc-slone and water; or (2) lSubstitfite for last coat Sherwin-Williams Velvet Finish Varnish, No. HWJ. New Interior Close-Grain Woodwork--Stained arid . Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Enamelastic and Sherwin-Williams XXX Enamel Undercoatcr, mixed in equal parts'. Redyce each gallon of the mixture with 1 pint of pure tttrpcntindr^.Allow to'dry and sand very lightly with 0000 sandpaper. . . Fjourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams- Enarhelastic, Gloss i or.Satin Finish,' in consistency supplied by manufacturer.. _ Specification--Repainting--Wash, with Sherwin-Williams Flaxoap and water so that surface is thoroughly clean. Allow fo(dry, and sand lightly.' Theft-.start with third-coat, as speci fied aliovc, and continue-fo end of specification. Notes If surface Is in had condition, loose paint should be scraped off and bare, spots coated with Sherwin-Williams XXX Enamel Undercoater, thinned with 1-quart of jurg .linseed- oil and pint of pure 'turpentine to tho. gallpn of undej Varnished Finish . ** Specification No. 53--Follow Specification No. 52, except Inter* food Trim--Metro-Namel. that the second coat (Paste Filler) may be omitted.. -Surface to be finished shall be free from dirt, grease, dust, and be absolutely smooth and dry. New Interior-Open-Grain Woodwork--Natural First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Metro-Namel Undcf- * * Varnish Finish ----- Specification No. 54-*-Surface shall be smooth, clean, and r dry. Nailholcs, cuts, cracks,-etc., shall be treated so as to be iinneticaable. FirsimC-oat--Apply Sherwiri-Williams Transparent Paste IrA'.'Hftcr, atra- wipe off acros-c the grain before dry./Allow to dry 48 hours. ' ; Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Scar-not Varnish, thinned with 1 pint of pure turpentine to 1 gallon of varnish. ' Allow to dry and sand lightly..^. . Third Coat--Apply SherwhiAVilliams Scar-not Varnish, supplied by .manufacturer. San^i lightly when dry. coater reducing each gallon with 1 pint raw linseed oil. - ' Second Coat--Apply equal parts Metro-Namel and Metro- Namel Undercoatcr reducing each gallon of the mixture with Vj pint pure turpentine.' Third Coat--Apply Metro-Namel as it comes from ;hb pack age. - ' Specification--Repainting--Wash with Sherwin-Williams Flaxoap and water so that the surface is. thoroughly clean. Allow to dry, and sand lightly; Follow specifications above for" second and third coats. .Note: If surface Is In bad condition, loose paint should be scraped off and bare spots coated with Sherwyiinn*-WiUiam Metro-Name) Undercoater - as in* first coat above. -r V; V 'V MISCELLANEOUS SPECIFICATIONS " Galvanized Iron Surfaces--Primed and Painted Finish off. Galvanized Jr.on Primer, as manufactured by Th f . Palm Oil used in'galvanizing metal many times affects Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co ., overcomes this difficulty; ` paint applied to surface, causing it to peel and flake Specification |T. 60--The galvanized iron-surf^ to be * f 12) | THE; SHlfeWlN-WILUAMS CO, MISCELLANEOUS; SPEtIFICATIONS (Continued) finished shall be-clcan and free from dirt, rust, grease, acid, rosin, die.. /' Not*;' The best way to clean the.surface is to wash i(/Thoroughly with a copper,acetate solution, consisting of about six ounces JiL copper acetate to I gallon of water. Surface inust'bc dry before, applying paint. ", ,, NKx!'M^^''Shtrwla'^,m^i Me,a;E'i"- Cw, Second and Third Coats-- ,, - J_??* ,a-. 'vlf^sp. ecify two coats of Sherwm-Wil- .......Second Coat--_'Trih,e. surface fnay now, ih,e,, panted .with a fegn-;! lar oil paint; flat wall, or enamel finish,1 following,regular direc-, tions for same., / ** , , ,Vi Not*! See Specification No. 6. ..., / ` iiat.w...s...'l.u..t.u..r..ti.c..i.o..K..l...i.t.i..U...ie. cc<oj lor: sdoctcd. ir % (3) For a flat finish; specify-two coats q i Sherwin-Williams Flat Tone in the color selected. , Not*: Where Enameloid is used, it is recommended that it he thinned lightly with pure' turpentine., ` Ventilating Engineers show that paints contaimng-broiAe * job shall have received a coat of Sherwin-Wiiliams.Metal Trim'' powders reduce the radiation of heat from radiators ' Primer before leaving the shop. When' installed* it shall he iib' out 25%. ~On the otfier 'hand' /ipai*nts mad'e, from zinc cleaned from.dust, dirt, grease, etc., *aijd sanded lightly with oxide or lithopone do not' appreciably affect radiation. 00 sandpaper. ;; Specification No. 61--Before .painting, remove all dust atjd dirt from radiators by wire' brushing. Remove any .grease. Painting shall not be done when iadiators arc hot. Allow naint ^First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williants Enameloid in color . sclcclcd by architect,, and in' eonsistoncy supplied.by manufac turer, Sand lightly .when-dry. "... to dry before turning on heat./Be sure'surfacc is completely Second Coat--Apply' Sherwin-Williams Enameloid jn'ccm- dry before painting. / sistency supplied by manufacturer. '* . '' /Factories (F),'Offices (Ol. Stores (Shand Warehouse! (\y) > ALBANY, N. Y., (W), Colonie & Montgomery Sts., 3rd Fltfor . (S), 480 Broadway Arcade (S); 324 Contra! Avenue ALTOONA, PA., (S), 1015-17 Green Street AMARILLO, TEX., (S), Cor. 9th & Polk Streets ASHTABULA, OHIO. (S), 4720 Main Street ASHVILLE, N. C., (S), 76 Patton Avenue ATLANTA, GA., (S3, 233 Peachtree Street, N. E. AUSTIN, TEX., (S), 817 Congress Avenue BALTIMORE, MO., (\V), Pratt & Green Streets (S), 8 W. Fayette Street BANGOR, ME., (VV), 56 Post Office Square BATON ROUGE, LA., (S), 149 Third Street BEAUMONT,.TEX., (S), 356 Fannin Street BINGHAMTON,. N. Y.,. (SI. 162 Washington Street BIRMINGHAM,. ALA., (S), 2016 Third Avenue, No. BOSTON, MASS,. (0)& (W), 19-23 Pittsburgh Street E. BOSTON, -MASS., (F), 266 Border Street BOUXDBROOK, N. J.-, (F) .- ' ' ' . . BRIDGEPORT, CONN., (S), 86 Cannon Street . ^ BROWNSVILLE, TEX., (S),'1240 Elizabeth Street BUFFALO, N. Y., (W), 37 Pearl Street CANTON. OHIO, (S), 422-24 Tuscarawas Avenue, West CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA, (_S), 216 Third Avenue, East CHARLOTTE, N. C., (S), 4^4 So, Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C., (S), 424 TryosVStrect ^ . (W), 212. W. First Street CHATTANOOGA, TENN., (S), 826-828 Broad Street CHICAGO, ILL., <KJ & (O). llSth St. & Cottage Grove City (O), 333 No. Michigan Ave. * . . CINCINNATI,- OHIO, (O) & (W), 410 Commercial Square (S), Sixth & Main Streets' CLEVELAND,'OHIO, (F), 601 Cana! Road - (O), 101 Prospect Avenue, N. W. COFFEYVILLE, KAN./Smelter COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., (S), 129'E. Bijou Street COLUMBIA. S. C., (S), 1713 Main Street . COLUMBUS. GA.,' (S), 1038 Broadway COLUMBUS, OHIO, (S>, 60 E. Gay Street CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX., (S>, Cor. Peoples & Mesquite Streets ' DALLAS, TEX., (O) & (W), 1621; Waif Street (S), 301 No- HarwBd Street ft t (S), 300 So. Becklfcy Street 1 DAVENPORT, IOWA, (S), 129. E. Second Street DECATUR, ILL., (S), 366 No. Main Street ' DENVER, COLO., (S), 1632 Arapahoe Street UES MOINES, IOWA, (S3, 923 Locust Street DETROIT, MICH., (S),134 Cadillac Square (S), 9341 Grand River Avenue (O) & (W), 1960 Milwaukee Avenue, E. EL PASO, TEX.. (S), 216 No, Stanton Street EVANSVILLE. INI)., (S), 211 Main Street ,, FT. WORTH, TEX., (S), 208 W. Third Street GALVESTON, TEX., <S), 2127 Avenue F GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., (W), 25 Ionia Avenue,. S, W. " HARTFORD, CONN., (S), 230 Trumbull Street HAVANA.'CUI!A, (O) & (F), Manzana <Ie Gomez 347 HOUSTON, TEX., (W), 2108-12 Preston Avenue (S), 1400 Main Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA,, (S), 1018 Fourth Avenue INDIANAPOLIS^ IND., (O) fe (W), 318 W. Georgia Street JACKSON-, MISS., (S),- 219 E. Capitol Street JACKSONVILLE, FI.A., (03 & (W), 2320 Liberty. Street (SI, 23 W. Monroe Slreet MHINSON CITY: N. V., (S). 256 Main Str.ct JOPLIN; MO:,. (S); 623 Main Street KANSAS CITY. MO., (O) & (W), 1400 St. Louis Avenue KNOXVILLE, TENN., <S), 314 So. Gay Street 'LEXINGTON. KY., (S),-337 E. Jiain Street. * LITTLE ROCK, ARK., (S),' 720 Main Street . LOS. ANGELES, CALIF., (O) & (W), 3170 E. Pico Boulevard 'LOUISVILLE, KY., (\VJ, 226 So. Thin! Street k MANSFIELD, OHIO, (S3, i> Park Avenue, West ft . MEMPHIS. TENN., (Sj &. (W), IBl Union AveWe* MEXICO CITY, MEX., (2S3, Apartado 2240 (Mail .Address) MIAMI, FLA., (S), 156 W. FlagJer Street . . MIAMI BEACH (S). 509 Collins Avetuft MILWAUKEE, WlS., .(W). 1256 No. 10th Street MINNEAPOLIS;. MIKN., (O) & <\V), 701 Third Street, No. MOBILE, ALA;, (S), 12 So, Royal Street MONROE, LA., iS), 109 Cataipa Street MONTGOMERY,- ALA.,` (S), 33 Commerce Street /% NASHVllLE, TENN., (03 & (W), Cummihs Station . (S3, 5th Avenue & Union Street. ' . NEWARK^ N. J,, (0) & (F), Brown 'Street & Lister Avenue , (S3, 138 Washington Street NEW HAVEN, CONN., (W), 441 Chapel Street ` ' ' (S), 1^6 Temple Street . NEW ORLEANS, LA., (O) & (W), 870 Fulton. Street.... , (S), 329 Baronne-,Stfcet NEW. YORK, N. Y., (V-, 52 Thompson Street l<7l, 292' Madison Avenue, OAKLAND. CALIF., (O) & (F),.14S0 Sh6rwin Avenue ; OKLAHOMA, CITY, OKLA., (W), 223 E. .Grand Avenue , * . *" . (S); 2ll W. First'Street OMAHA, NEB.,' (W), Cor. Tenth & Dodge Streets PENSACOLA, FLA., (S), 114 go- Palafox Street PEORIA, ILL., (S), 318 So.'ASams Street I'HJI.ADELPHIA, PA., (0)*& (W), Delaware & Cliesfnut Streets 1 PHOENIX, ARIZ;, (W3, 51? W. Jackson Street. PITTSBURGH, PA., (O) fi*"(W), 55-56 Water Street PORTLAND, ORE;j <0> & <WJ, 1308'N. W. Everett Street PROVIDENCE^ R. I., (WJ, 64 Traverse Street- RICHMOND, VA., (S), S15 E. Grace Street (P) & (W), 1315 E. Main Street ROCHESTER, N. Y., (S), 53 State Street SAGINAW, MTCH., (W), SIS Genesee'Avenue SALT LAKE-CITY, AJTAH, (W), 53 West Broadway SAN ANTONIO, TEX., (S), 135 W; Commerce Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., (W), 466 Second Street . 1 SAVANNAH, GA., (W), .725 Vyheaton Street .. . SCHENECTADY, N. Y,, (S), l'23 Jay- Streqt ' ; '. , ' ' SEATTLE, WASH., (O) & (W.)t 104^ Sixth Avenue, So- SIOUX CITi', IOWA, (W), 21"6 Pearl Street . . SPARTANBURG,* S. C., (S), 158 E. Main.Street SPOKANE, WASH., (tV), 157 So: Post Street * . . . -SPRINGFIELD, ILL.. (S), 512 E. Monroe Street ` SPRINGFIELD, MASS., (). 323 Bridge .Street . ST. LOUIS, MO., (03 &. (W), SIS Spruce Street SYRACUSE, N. X-, OV), 214-16 W. Jefferson Street (S), State Tower Building ' . TAMPA, FLA'., (S), 713. Florida Aveniie'* Insecticide (W), Caesar-& Conway Streets ' TEXARKANA, TEX., (S)'. '309 Pine Street TRENTON, N. J., (S), 119 E. Hanover Street ' TULSA, OKLA., (W), 118 So. Cheyenne Avenue TYLER, TEX., Cor. W. Erwin.and Bois d'Arc Streets-^ UNIONTOWN, PA., (S), Penn & Beeson Streets .. WACOrTEX., (S), 720 Austin-Strect ' *' WARREN, OHIO, (S), 137 So. Pirk Avenue . WASHINGTON, D. C., (O) 921 Munsey Building WHEEUNC5, \Y. VA.. (S3, 22 1'weHth Sireer WICHITA FALLS, TEX., (S3, 818 ScotrStreet WQRCKSTF.R, MASS.. (S), 24 Mechanics Street v-'^ypUNGSTOWN, OHIO, (S), 271 W. Federal Street [ 13 ] . ' >*<>><i - -> r '''.!i / i* j ss ): ?#! / , * 1 ^, t*\ 4 ) , A * *># ' a 3-Y, Ox inliiL whci to in film ing. proo trcal tight moisi Ac tropi nitelj 11 tiv<* l-'ti gcste Field Sp scale, paim Co ;ncm befoi of 15 weal) ture ereeti folio Trtis< Bai Coati Gas . Th clean these As of \ts to rci iodof Asept Sp. .crack l:ir .finish and I hours .SVi lighth