Document Xzka5vz0erBy8YnzxvJL8Zj9w

SWIFTS, 5B|ipBEIBG;!':g&J\AX,bS, - 1929 Tj JS'ITKI); LEAD- ` .ft?: 'Mn \ ' 'J 1331 Prodwl Pipe-1?5;'-' ' |\- Fitting; Bends' Tubes "U: Pipe Tubes Bars "U; Acid P Fittings "UM'fTED" .Bl o c k Tin Lin e d . . AU ihe above products furnished in or Covered.. '`UNITED'^HElvQCAL T.FAri Pipe Fittings' Tubes 'Sheets .iv "Un it ed '-''-Br a s s and -Gj; Service Actual senSce redferds are '&ntinstallati iroblein can be Suwp s-e rvices.-- ... "Uxute'i Chemical Lead' Lined Steel Pjpi Fittings Chemical Lead' ad tube i; : up with ? of 'the rt t-eachifiange/" or 'Block" TirfLmecL Acid, "United" Valves are heavily lined throughout with,-! lead or pure block tin and. being constructed of iron, except'the: lining, make one of- the best and strongest acid .valves on' the' market...... Lead Flanged ;rd Lbkd Flanged Acid Valves''argpurmshed Td'the^ same' patterns as ^United" Lined Valves, i.e., . globe, Y, ahgleriand gate patterns. v . . between the hard leadi&nd lead lined valves rSonlyl The body-is manufactured entirely of Jhafd ,lead| and the remaining parts are of cast iron or brjanze. |; ;:Hanjl ilead valves jare recommended where flcid fumes may prevail or there is a likelihood bf ydrippage on the outside :of the valve body. .jSubh waives should alio be used wherever in stallation is to operate' under, vacuum. "United" Hard Lead Centrifugal .Acid Pumps We have combined in the "United" Hard Lead Acid; Pumps alLjbe essential details of a ... high class acid pumpS|' ^`United" Centrifugal' Acid Pumpsxare made for heavy duty ''Lard .servicfe .and. h^ve proven.;'a most economical and tzti+r*,*' ,f! -unloading acid barges and.tank tg systems and- all , general acid pumping fUnit. Add Puma's;after careful consideration byicom- nt engirieqrs have been: frequently selected for use inplaces high 'efficiency was required! and repairs were alfn'ost ble, | && '-Self-lubricating with:large internal grease glands supplied PmPr^dc>n Jijxdase cpp. Outside bearings self-oiling and cd with'Self-aligning! thrust bearing vdth thrusts running and'^rdpeBy^housedL `United" Add Pumps should .be 0000-NLI-0000J3900  : / - SWEETS EHGIHESRUfer CATALOG. - 1929 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Paint Materials for the Protection and Decoration of Wood, Plaster, Masonry and Metal NEW YORK, N. Y,, 111 %oa<%y ' BOSTON, MASS/, Na t io n al -Bo s t o n -Le a d Co m p a n y , 800 Albany Street "v BUFFALO, N. Y.( 116 Oak Street. CHICAGO, ILL., 900 West: 18th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA., Jo h n li Le w is & Bbo s . Cd, Widener Building1 CINCINNATI, OHIO; 659 Freeman Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO, 820 West Superior Avenue ST.'LOUIS, MO., 722 Chestnut Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., 235 Montgomery Street PITTSBURGH, PA., Na t io n a l Lead & Oil Co., 316 Fourth Avenue Products Wh it e Le a d (Dry and in Oil) j Red Lead (Dry, in Oil, Liquid); Lin s e e d Oil (Raw and Boiled); Fl a t t in g Oil . sure indoors. Thus there is no unsightly streak ing due to washing off of some of the pigment.. Dutch Boy flatting oil is sold in quart, gallpn and 5-gaL cans sealed at the spout. White Lead for General Painting- Red Lead for Metal Gloss paint made of pure; white lead and Pure white lead, properly thinned to suit pure linseed oil has long been the standard the special; conditions under which the paint protective and decorative coating for exterior, is 'to be used, gives the best protection for wood, brick, stone/ concrete.and stucco. It wood and other building materials except forms a tough, tenacious film that does not metal. Whfen it comes to the painting of metal, crack and scale but wears down smooth and white lead (Ithough good for the purpose) must even, leaving the surface ready for jrepainting yield first place to pure red lead. without expensive preparation^ Being mixed ` TRADE-MARK The' chief requirements of a protective to order, lead-arid-oil paint cdh be adapted to coating for metal are. that it should have the meet all exposure,, surface and weather conditions. . It ability to stick firmly to metal and that it should keep can also be varied in color from wrhite to any desired moisture, which combined with air forms rust, from shade or tint by the addition of the proper colors-in-oil. getting through. The paint must also be able to resist Our Dutch Boy white lead is guaranteed to be pure the destructive action of atmospheric gases, acid from white lead ground in- pure linseed qil. It is obtainable the surface soil, and salt spray near the seacoast. in the regular or heavy paste fftrm and also in soft paste Paint made of pure red lead meets these require form. (The soft paste, known; as Dutch Boy soft paste ments. It is insoluble in water, unaffected by ordinary white lead, contains approximately a gallon more oil to atmospheric gases, adheres closely to metal, and is a the 100 lbs. of paste than dods theLeavy-paste. This true rust preventive. makes it softer or easier to thin, saving the user time A great advance in the quality of red lead was and labor in mixing.) made when Dutch Boy red lead was perfected. It is a Both the heavy .paste and feoft paste are sold in 100- more highly oxidized product than old style dry red !b. steel kegs and., 50, 25 and 12^-lb. steel pails. lead and is soldi in piaste form, ready' for use after the Dutch Boy linseed oil is pure,; clear, carefully fil addition of more linseed oil. Its exceptionally high true tered and Well settled; Sold ifti i anjd 5-gal. sealed cans red lead content and the fineness of its pigment particles bearing the Dutch Bby trade-inark. Our linseed oil is insure a paint of excellent brushing qualities, good cov also obtainable in half barrels [and barrels. erage and extreme durability. Sold in 100-lb. steel kegs Flat Finishes for Interiors Most inside painting nowadays is done in either flat or eggshell glos? finishes, such jas ate obtainable by re ducing heavy paste white lead to brushing consistency with Dutch Boy flatting oil. When white, lead is thinned with flatting oil an and 50, 25 and 12^-lb. steel pails. The same highlyipxidized red lead can also be had in liquid form. The [liquid product is called Dutch Boy liquid red lead and is jready for ,use. It conies in natural red lead color, lightiand dark brown, light and dark green, and black. Sold in 1-gal. cans and 2%-gal. kegs. We also make dry red lead for painting pur interior paint results which possesses many points of poses. excellence. ' It has .good working and hiding qualities. It is easy to apply, . It levels;. Iitself nicely leaving no General Painting Specifications brush marks. It setjs slowly,- feo that-large areas can Following are general specifications for the painting be worked without risk of laps: or joints. . of interior and exterior surfaces: Some of the finest intend!- decorating j'obs in the Preparation of Surface--(l) Woodwork--New country hav6 been done with white load and flatting oil woodwork shall be Smoothed off with sandpaper where paint. The beauty and charm bf the finish it gives, the required and dusted clean! before priming. From old all-around economy of this paint and|its thorough wash- woodwork, which has been painted before, all loose paint, ability recommend: it; for all types of interior work-- scale, dirt and dust1 shall be removed. Wash off with plain wall finishes, sponge-mdttle and crumpled roll benzine or turpentine all parts where liquid paint re effects, the tiffany, etc. mover has been used. The washability of a white lead and flatting oil Before primingmew woodwork, all knots and sappy finish is a point that should pot be; overlooked. This stfeaks shall receive one coat of pure alcohol shellac, paint can be waSfied without;[injury not only a few brushed out thin; After the priming coat is thoroughly months after it is applied but j^hrouhouHtsr long life. dry, putty up all knot holes, dents; cracks, and other Its pigment, wMtei ledd, is insjqlubld'in water and re defects with putty composed of equal parts of white mains so, not changing chemically under normal expo lead and whiting. : J 4 ii7) DUTCHBOYPA1NT MATERIALS ' 3 " s" : -SS^etaS^e^yit^ -' * " ' ' White Lead-f(He^vy5raste.aivd Soft;Pastc)1!;. Red^Lead (Djy, in Oil, Liquid),and Boiled); Flatting Oil..,, 1& ... 1White-Lea< dr-General: - * >... - - '*' Gloss pamtmadSSipire White lead and pure_lmseed. oil has brig been the (standard, .protective and decor^* ative coating foe exterior wood and other building materials. It forms1 aj tough, tenadbus him that does not crackand scale in# wears down smooth and even, leaving the surface ready for repaintngwithout ex^ pensivepreparatioh. Beingmixedtoorder, lead-and-oil paint can- be adapted to:meet all1 exposure, surface, and weather conditions. It can also be varied in color from white tb any desirable tint or shade by the addition of the proper coIors-in-ofiL Our Dutch Boy white lead is guaranteed to be pure white lead ground in pure linseed oil. It is obtainable in the regular or heavy-paste form and also in soft paste form. (The soft paste, known as Dutch Boy soft paste white lead, contains almost a gallon more oil to the 100 pounds of paste than does the heavy paste.'This makes it softer or easier to thin, saving the user time and labor m mixing.) Both the heavy paste add' the soft paste are sold in 100 pound steel kegsand 50,25 a.nd 12fi pound steel pails. Duteh - Boy linseed oil is pure, clear, carefully filtered .and: well settled- i/.Sblci inil and 5 gallon sealed cans bearing the Dutch Boy rfade-rmu-kii:, Our linseed oil is alto, obtainable in half barrels and barrels.' '' V ' for Interiors Most inside doss finishes;! fead tb Brushing done m either fiat or eggshell obtaihablq by reducing paste white with Dutch Boy flatting pH, When white1 paint results It has good'w. It leyels itself so that! With flatting oil, an interior ' many points of excellence. a qualities.' It is easy to apply. ho brush marks. It sets slowly worked 'without risk of laps or joints. Some of the finest;interior decorating jobs in the; country have been dohe.y/itH.'white leadiand fattingoil pamt.,;, .The beauty'and 1 jtMfe:, ^Q.isl^ ;:;it: ;:givtes^j; the all-around economy of this .^Mtijabd its thprbugh washability recom mend It for all ty^Jcijf! interior;. w<rk--plain wah finishes, sponge-mottle and' a .....^" e"~ffol" rt"s, the tiffany, etc. The. washability of a white lead and flatting oil finish is a point that should not be overlooked. This paint can he washed without injury.not only a few months after it is applied but throughout its long life. . Its pigment^ w;hite lead, is insoluble in water and remains so, not changing chemically under normal exposure indoors. .Thus. there is no unsightly streak ing. dpe; to;, .washing,off of some of the pigment. Dutch Boy! flatting oil, is sold in quart, gallon and 5 gallon cans sealed at die spout. Red Lead for Metal Pure white- lead, properly thinned to suit the special con ditions tinder which the paint is to be used, gives the best protection for wood and other building materials except metal. When it comes to -the: painting of metal, white lead (though good for the purpose) must yield first place to pure red lead. ' The chief requirements-of a protective coating for metal are that jit should have; the ability to stick firmly to metal and that, it should keep moisture, which, combined with air, forms rust, from1 getting through. Thepaint must also be able ;to resist the destructive action of atmospheric gases, . aciddrom 'the surface oil,! 2nd salt spray; near the sea Coast. Paint made of pure red lead jmeets 'these requirements. It is insoluble in water, unaffected by ordinary atmospheric gases, adheres closely to metal, and is-! a true rust preventive. A great advance ip. the quality of red lead was made when Dutch. Boy red lead ;was perfected. Ii ijS; a more highly oxi dized product itanjdMjlsityle dty^ed leadand is sold in 'paste form,',ready for use after the addition ofmore linseed oil. Its exceptionally high true red, lead content and the fineness of its pigment ;pamcl^s; jidjsu'ireii .a, paint of. excellent brushing qualities, good coverage-and extreme durability. Sold in 1(X)-pound steel ke^s and^Q, 25 and I2j^ pound steel pails. The same highly oxidized red lead can also be had in liquid form.!! The liquid product'fa called Dutch Boy liquid red lead and;is ready for use. It comes m natural red lead .color, light and dark brown, light ;and dark green, and black. Sold in 1 j||!Ippi;;|aps' arid'2g gallon-kegs. We also make dry red lead cf the highest grade. FOR FORMULAS SEE NEXT PAGE -Tr` A-1. A.-FILE No. 25 N 27775.02 0000-NU-000013903 N 27775.03 i ZteA Vvl DUTCH HOY l'AINT MATERIALS--Continued Formula^ 5S3" one-half the weight-of the tinting material. ,fj J0-. _ Tt will he noted that the formulas for parting exterior woodiare.OiAime basis of Dutch Boy soft paste white lead as well as give more of a sheen to surfaces painted with it. (1) New Woodwork O utside--Three coats of paint, mixed as fonowB, are recommended for new uripainted woodworkoutside: (b) Second Coat Heavy Paste Soft Paste - Dutch Boy white lead Pure raw linseed oil Pure turpentine Pure drier IODlb, 4: gal. 2: gal. lpt. 100 lb. 3KgaL. 2gaL lpt. 100 lb. *' 100 lb. 1H ph U, gal. 1y% gal. i/2 gai. lpt. 1 pt. (e) Third Cent Heavy Sure Soft Parte. flat finish is desired. If an eggshell, finish is wanted, the paint for the fining coatshould be mixed according to formula D. (6) MetalWork, Exteriorand Interior--Three coats ofpaint,mixed aa follows, are recommended for exterior and interior metal work: (a) (t>) First Coat Second Coat ` Light Brown Dutch Boy red lead-in-oii................................. 100 lb. 100 lb. Pure.linseed oil .,.................................................... 2)^ gal. 2$4 B0!- Latopblackdn-oil............................... ............ None 12 oz. Dutch Boy white lead............. ............................ Li/00/1' f o8/?i V l Pure raw linseed oil ............................... - 2^to3Hsfl Pure turpentine........................................................ J J * (2) Old Woodwork Outside--Two coats of paint as follows are recommended for repainting old woodwork outside: , Pure dry redlead ....................................... 100 lb. Pure linseed oil ,.............................................. 3'% galLampblack-ia-oil ........................................ None 100 lb. 3K gal ls oz. Third Coat Dark Brown f,\ Trat Ccat (bl Second Coat Dutch Boy red lead-in-oil..................................................... WON'; Dutch Boy white lead 1001b. Pure raw linseed oil 2gal. 100 lb. lOQlb. , lMgah 3}^to4 gat i to3M gat- Pure linseed oil............. ........................................................ 3/'| " Lampblack-in-o.il................................................................... Pure turpentine 2 gal. 2 gaL l;.pt. 1P Pure drier 1 pt. 1 Pc- * Pc' (3) New Woodwork Insidd--Three coats cf paint ip^d as follows, shall be applied to new unpainted woodwork inside;^ ,^ Pure dry red lead.................................................................. Pure linseed oil.......................................................... -........ 4Mjsd. Lampblack-in-oil .................................................................. 67210. No t e: If genuine, boiled linseed oil is available, use one-third boiled and PriroineiCo^t .Second Ccat Dutch Boy white lead (Heavy Paste)................. 100 IB., 100 lb. Dutch Boy flatting oil.......................................... Pure raw linseed oil .............................................. Pure drier....................... A....................................... / S3*-1' r- ];V 1 P4' 2 to 3'gal. None None Third Coat Third'Ccat (Eggshell (FlatjHnicb) Gloss Finish) Dutch Boy white lead (Heavy Paste).........:... W<|db- 100' lb. Dutch Boy flatting oil............................................ 1^ty ,ga ' Pale varnish (suitable for enaraei) ....................... None /a.gaL (4) Old Woodwork inside--Two coats ofpaint ai,b recommended for repainting woodwork inside. For a flat finish the paint for theprst apd second coats should be mixed according to formula B in paragraph 3, For an eggshell gloss finish the paint for the first coat should be mixed according to formula B in paragraph 3 and for the finishing coat 'according to for* roula D. (5) Plaster Walls--Three coatsof paint are recommended for plaster which has. never before been painted. The priming coatlShould be mixed as follows: Priming Coat Dutch Boy white lead (Heaty Paste)................... IWlb. Pure kettkd-boiled linseed ou............. ........................ .. 7 gal Pure turpentine..................... ............................... 1J"*. No t e: If boiled linseed oil cannot be obtained, 7 galiraw linseed oil with two-thirds raw oiU, If raw oil only is used, aid pt. drier to every gallon of paint. One-half pint of turpentine may be added to each 2 gal. of paint whenever it is deemed advisable to ma\e the paint produced by any formula work more easily.. , . ,, ,, ... , if liquid red lead u 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) forsecond coat and Dutch Boy liquid red lead No. 7 (dark brown) for third coat. Where a dark color other than brown is desired for the finishing coat, one of the following formulas should be used according to the color desired: Light Green Dark Green Dutch Boy red lead-in-oil................................. 100 lb. 100 ^'1 Pure linseed oil: .............................................. $L pk Medium chrome: yellow..................................... 311b. 15 10. Chinese or Prussian blue........... ...................... 241b. 52 In. Dutch Boy red lead-in-oil....................................................... Pure linseed ml.............................................................................. 13 gal. Pure turpentine.................................................................. Chinese or Prussian blue ..................................................... i*?' Lampblack .....A.............................................-.............. 521b. _ If liquid todlead is to be used, specify Dutch Boy liquid red lead according to the finishing color desired, that is: No. 8-light green; No. 9-dark green or No. 5-black.1 ; Printed Specifications Furnished--To any architect who desires, 3 bt. drier may be used instead, and will in most bases give sariri^etpry results. Boiled oil is much superior,'however, and will obviate trouble.when . conditions are difficult. It seals pores in the plaster' and prevents nwmn. The paint for the second coat should be mixed according to formula B in paragraph 3 and for the finishing coat according to formula V it a stone, concrete and stucco, and of red lead in the painting of metal. Write out nearest branch office for "'Standard Specification for the u. White Lead" or "Standard Specification for the use of Red Lead. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY A. I. A.-FILE No. 25 NEW YORK . .-v- ................................................... BOSTON ^(National-Boston Lead Co.) . . . . . . , U1 Broadway .800'Albany jStreet BUFFALO, > ..... . ; , .116 Oak,Street Ch ic a g o .-, : . ' /fivL -. - PHILADELPHIA (John T. Lewls &Sr08.-Co.) , .900 West 18thj Street . .437 Chestniitfetreet CINCINNATI .659 Freeman Avenue CLEVELAND...................................................... 820 West Superior Avenue ST, LOUIS...................................................................722 Chestnut Street SAN FRANCiSCb.................................................. 735 Montgomery Street PITTSBURGH (National Lead & Oil Co.)............... 314 Fourth Avenue S' 1 ,1 Old Style Lead Gtoics Old Styli: Lead- C ` dished in five designs :i. |knd' Frosted; also. in. ikdges. These- make it; lead as".compared ... ynndows are furAnitique, Hammered with irregular jin harmony with find, -jat the _same i:eharacteristic of Steelheart Old Style Lead Cames For wider windows and doors, where the ordinary steel rein forcement is not ^sufficient, we famish our Steelhearts, some thing entirely: nejiv in leaded glass reinforcement not only in the Rough Cast, iHamriiered and Frosted designs, but also in the smooth fufishril tames with irregular edges and in a smooth finish, straightr-edgbd came. These are supplied in four widths: 14, %, %, and Hi'in. with glass channels ranging from ic to % in. and with tempered steel bars varying in size from %xiV to in., buried'in the came as shown below. ## Section Section Antiqm Steelhearts may be used throughout, or the Steelhearts may be used for ail or any part of the cross members, and lead of the same, design, without reinforcement but with the same chan nel, may be tried for the remainder of the work. In either case, saddle bars are eliminated while strength and'rigidity arc assured'. When Specifying | When specifying our Old Style designs, please mention the design;by name, whether soft cames or Templeads are desired, width ;of face,, width of channel, when other than standard fithin. width is necessary and whether reinforcement should be usfed. When specifying our Steelhearts, please mention whether thpy should halve Rough Cast, Hammered, Frosted design or smooth face, wjitlth of face and glass channel. Temp leads ; For all! work where steel. reinforcement is unnecessary or impractical for any": reason, oifr Tcmpleads" {Old Style Caines made from.tempered lead) offer aj new and!effective means of securing a degree of rigidity impossible tyhen cames made from soft lead are used, while all !ffie possibilities! :of surface texture arid finish,.Characteristic of lea'd are retained. j Reinfdrced Caines--All cl'f our Old.Style Carnes, as shown alcove, in Widths ' frpm rir to l :in., can be furnished reinforced with a tempered 'steel bar. of sfich yndth as' to give the greatest possible reinfbrdttg'strength! :' ! Suggested Specifications i Old: Style Lead Cames shall be of the surface design [Rustic] J Rough Cast) [Antique] [Hammered] [Frosted] and width of face specified by the architect; manufactured by the Na t io n a l Lead Co mpa n y , New York anti St., Pauli J Wliere Old Style Smooth Caines are specified, they shall hare tin- irregular edges, sis in the cames manuf`actured' 'iiy t'*he Na t io n al I.k ap CofttANy, New York And St: Paul. , Where it is njettesjsary to reinft shall consist of a! tempered stefel b-. ..... Ju .... ,,. suitable width: for! each channel width, buried in the came by the i........ faciurcr of the lead, in the processof manufacture. Where steel reinforce ment of1 %, ih. dr wider is specified, the Steelhearts manufactured by ;the Na t io n al Leap -Co mpa n y , New York and St. Paul, shall he used. AH; Steelhearts aej[ other reinforced cames, where shown or indicated, shall mu through kinder both slops to the bottom of the rabbet, the oilier carries being fitted|hto. the reinforced members. The 'channel bjf the came .shall be sufficiently wide to receive the glass and to allow, in Addition, ample room for enough putty to insure a per fectly watertight jJab.i. j . ! The'putty shall be made of high grade materials and of such compo sition as will preclude the possibility of its becoming brittle with age. All putty slrill be. thoroughly worked into the channel, and the edges of the iead cartva pressed Idown firmly; upon. it. Where the Jead iframes arc set into the sa_sh, they.shall be thoroughly bedded m'putfy ih such a manner as to insure a perfectly watertight job. J Lead cames sea'll bi thoroughly soldered with liiglt grade solder on botji sides, of' the ^la'SS in such, a way as to make a firm, rigid and work....lnlike jjoh. . .... soldered joints shall be appfovaNof the an diit^cts. The contrrxto: [shall! guarantee all leaded glass work to be absolutely watertight, and if h iriany time within two years after the completion of the wodc any1 leakage shall appear, due to defective workmanship, the contractor shall make all Necessary repairs without cost to the owner. Catalogue afid Samples rVb]r,tn) end samples sent to architects on request. H ............. .. find exactly what you want mentioned on i: i'.',1. i m )uii catalogue, please write us, as we are contjuuallvmakmg sodaething new and different. 'St v eet 's ' CAt Xl o g c e N 27775.04 OOOO-NLI-OOO0139O5 1 ii. B2065 ~ Mh o n a x b e a d c o mp a n y Paint Materials for the Protection ana '^^ftlioii of Wood; Plaster, Masonry and Metal NEW YORK, N. Y,, 111 Broadway BOSTON, MASS., 800 Albany Street BUFFALO,. |N. Y., 116 Oak Street CHICAGO, 'ILL., 9(30'West ilStk Street PHILADELPHIA, PAV Jo h n T. Le w is & Br o s . Co., 437 Chest nut Street CINCINNATI, OHIO, 659 Freeman Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO, 820 West Superior Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., 722 Chestnut Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., 235 Montgomery Street PITTSBURGH, PA, Na t io n a l Le a d & Oil Co ., 316 Fourth Avcniic Products Wh it e Lead (Dry and in Oil); Red Lead (Dry, in Oil, Liquid); Lin s eed Oil (Raw and Boiled); Fl a t t in g Oil .; excellence. ~It has good working and hiding qualities. It is easy to apply. It levels itself nicely leaving no brush marks. It sets slowly, so that large areas can be Worked without risk of laps of joints. White Lead for General Painting Gloss paint made of pure white lead' and . pure linseed oil .hfis long been the .standard protective and decorative coating for1 exterior Some pf the finest interior decorating jobs in the country.|have been 'done with white lead and dotting, oil paint The beauty and charm of the finish; it gives, the all-around economy wood, brick, stone, concrete and 'stucco. It forms a tough, tenacious film that does not of this paint and its thorough washability recommend it for all types of interior work-- crack and scale btit wefirs down smooth and plain wall finishes. Sponge-mottle and crumpled even, leaving the surface ready for repainting ' roll effects, the tiffany, etc. . without expensive preparation. Being mixed TRADE-MARK' The. Washabiiity of a white lead and flat- to order, Iead-and-bil paint can be adapted to ting oil finish, iis a point that should not be over meet all exposure, surface, fin'd weather conditions.. If looked.- This paint cart" be washed without injury not can also be varied in dolor from white to any desired only a .few months after it is "applied but throughout its shade or tint bythe addition of the proper colors-in-ofl. long life. Its pigriieht, jWhite lead, is insoluble in water Our Dutch Boy white lead is guaranteed to be pure and remains1 soi.! not ^hanging chemically under normal white lead ground in pujre; linseed oil. It is obtainable exposure indootfSi, Thus there Is ho unsightly streaking In the regular or heavy paste: form and also in|soft paste due to washing off of some of the pigment, form, (The scjft paste,(known as Dutch Boy soft paste Dutch Boy .flatting oil is sold in quart, gallon and white lead, contains almost, a gallon more oil to the S-gal. cans sealed at the Spout. 100 lbs. of paste than does tfie heavy paste. This makes it softer or easier to thin, saving the User time and labor White1 Lead aftd: Oil Plastic Paint in mixing,} The trend is away from excessively rough surfaces Both fhe heavy paste and soft paste are sold in 100- as wall finishes but modified textures are gaining in lb. steel kegs and 50,25iand! 12i-lb.| steel pails. popularity. This latter type-of textural effect can be Dutch Boy linseed oil is pure, clear, carefully fil- produced readily with a white lead and oil plastic paint tered and well Settled, Soldi in. 1 and. 5-gal. sealed cans Such a .paint is made with, materials that the painter bearing the Dutch Boy trade-mark. 1 Our linseed oil is always has' in his shop, is, relatively low in cost and gives also obtainable in half barrels and barrels. a finish that is durable aud can be kept clean by washing. .The formula1 for white lead and oil plastic paint Fiat Finishes for Interiors ' is 100 fbs. Dutch Boy white lead (heavy paste), 22 lbs. Most inside pointing nowadays is done in either flat dry whiting, 1% gals. Dutch Boy flatting oil and 1 gill or eggshell: gloss finishes, such as are obtainable by re- drier. This formula, making about 5}4 gals- of paint, during paste white lead to brushing consistency with will cover about 2|3;!Sq.ifjt. of wall surface when spread Dutch'1 Boy* Batting oil. # to a thickness about equal to two ordinary .paint coats. When; white, lead is thinned. with flatting oil an The resulting pfiiiit, although heavy, will brush out interior paint results Whi.ch possesses many points of with comparative ease, after which it may be manipu- Sw e e t 's Ca t a l o g u e Three of the Textures Obtainable with White Lead and Oil Plastic Paint /Uf Continued on next page 0000-NLI-000013906 US* lated with'-a'paint-brdsh, 'vvhiskBroomi-spoilgei>or any!.`^Uis^C^^-^rick^nd^Stone--New brickwork^sbali,,tiqt -be primed other means to give the texture desired.-. .-Three specimen - un'tiFdry. At least 2 or 3 days of.^y^wj^^i^v^hould precede textures are illu^ rated The plastic pamt on precedingipage. prepared as ' described -ri.i-awispgswbfe ;1 ^rcpseapminoetiinnngtt .--ba. ellfIofrseuacnahyppdmlyaimonrgataglep5da`hinapts.lacbeAlOsfTtewmrfitehp'lbrbimnsj'ioenrgtba, rrcwoorarrsehcPetodrstmloaunatdl,l tinted prior to application, or may have colors-in-oil defects in the surface with putty. worked into it while it is still wet. The finish sets .up (4) Stucco and Concrete--Stucco; or concrete should be overnight and can easily be glazed to lend additional allowed to stand and dry a year before paint is. applied. If color interest. No size coat is necessary to permit glazing. When white lead and oil plastic paint is to be ap plied to; new plaster walls, it is . recommended that the walls first receive the customary priming coat. If the walls have been previously painted, and are in satisfac tory Condition for repainting, the. plastic finish, may be: painted within a year, it shall be aged artificially by washing with a solution made by dissolving two lbs. oi zinc sulphate in one gal. of water, or with carbonic arid water.;;. (5) Metaf Work--Iron, steel and-other metal work shall be cleaned thoroughly of all loose painf, dirt, oil, grease, rust, scale and other foreign matter before paint is applied. The. Paint and Its Application-*--!'6) Designation of Paint to Be Used--Alt woodwork,!,; piaster, brick, stone, con applied direct. crete and stucco which are to- be painted,' shall be painted with A booklet giving full information about white lead Na t io n a l Lead Co mpan y 's Dutch. Boy!-whit? lead, Dutch Boy and oil plastic paint, and shbwing various textures in' jfiattmir . oil, pore linseed, oil, . pure, turpentine arid pure color, will be sent to any architect upon request. drier mixed according to the formulas hereinafter designated for each kind of work. All mei&I ishdlk be1 painted with, Na Red Lead! for Metal Fure White lead, ptoperiy thinned to suit the spe-. cial conditions,under which the paint is to1 be Used, gives,' t io n a l Le a d Co mp a n y 's Dutch Boy. red lead-:r.-oiI, Dutch Boy liquid red lead. Or pure dry red lead and pure linseed oil mixed according to formulas hereafter given for' each specific .purpose. (7)1 Tinting, Materials--In1 priodUqing i tints and' Shades, the besfprotection. for v^bod and other building materials'! , John T. Lewis & Bros,! Company colors-nroil or* those of equally except metal. When it [comes.to the painting of metal,|, high .grade shall be Used. Ifcolors-jn-ail are!tked in quantities white lead (though good for the purpose)' must yield! first place tb pure red lead. The chief' requirements of a protective coating for; metal are. that'; it should have fhe ability to stick firmly toi .metal arid ihdt it should'keep moisture, .which com-, biiied with, air: forms rust, from getting-through. The!; paint: must ;also be able!; ;to resist: the destructive. aCtioni; laf-ge enough to affect the consistency of1 the paint, the quantities of thinners named m the formulas shall- be inpreaSed in amount eqpal to one-hall the weight.o the tinting material. (8) Applying the Paint--N /ext-bpior minting shall be done when rain or snow is falling, during fog; or until,after dejw or moisture whidh may be on the surfaie.has completely disappeared. 1 Painting dorie in winter. Weather shall only be done when the temperature is above, 50J F. and when all sur of atmospheric 'gases, .acid from the surface oil,, .arid salt!! faces are dry'- Alt exterior work shall, fje allowed to dry from spray; near the; seacoast. ; Paint made of pure red lead meets these require ments. ! ;:It |s insoluble,id water, .unaffected by ordinary, atmospheric gases, adheres closely to metal, -and is a; true rust preventive. 1 j' A great advance' in the quality of red lead Was made when, Dutch Boyjj'fed lead was perfected, jit,is a. 2 itb 4 days before the next coat is applied aijd at least 24 hours shall be allowed between :cbats! pn interior work. Formulas--The following white lead formulas take no account of tinting materials. See Paragraph' No. 7 when adding colors to the formulas. , It "will fae noted that the formulas for painting exterior wood are on the, basis 6i Dutch !Boy soft paste more highly oxidized product than old style dry red lead'ami isj solid in paste form, ready for use after the addition of !mbre linseed oil; Its exceptionally high [true;" red lead content and the fineness of its pigment particles insuite a paint|of excellent brushing qualities, good cov erage 'add, Extreme durability. Sold in 100-lb. steel kegs white lead as well as heavy paste white lead. For flat effects inside,, the heavy* paste is to be preferred as the higher oil content of the.sofjp paste will give more of a sheen to surfaces painted with'it. (9) New Wpod^tk tpfitside--Tlitee Coats ,qf paint, mixed as follows, shall be applied tp neW uhpainted woodwork outside: and .50, 25 arid 12%-lb; steel pails. (a) Priming coat (bj -Second coat ' The same highly: oxidized red lead can also be [had in liduib fojrnfc The licjjiid product is called Dutfh 'Boy A^idVed;|!pai:;andds.|re2i'dy for use. It comes in natural red 'lead dbldjfj light arid dark brown, light and dark green, and blafck. SpicSfin 1-gal. cans and 2%-ga}. kegs. Dutch Boy white lead Pure raW linseed oil Ptire turpentine : Pure drier Heavy 1 ioPoasitke fgii. 2 gal l.pfc. ' Soft jpasfe 100 IB. 3 gal 1.5i gal. 1 pi. ^Heav' y Paste 1001 lb. m gal. 1% gal. 'I jpt Soft Paste 1O0 lb. % gal. m-gal 1 pt. We also make dry^red lead of the highest grade. (c) Third coat !ons cjfications for the painting ces; '!) Woodwork--New wood- Dutch Boy white lead Pure raw linseed oil Pure turpentine Pure drier Heavy Paste J00 Ih 3%, to; 4 gal i- pt.. i,pt Soft Paste 100 lb. 2Vi gal 1 Pt. 1 pt. sandpaper where required; and Note: The painter may exercise ilus discretio.......i. .u..s..i.n.,,g .:.i larger ,c From bid woodwork winch has paint, Scale, dirt and duSt shall smaller quantity o oi! acc.-rding tojjWiletlierfhe wood is oil absorbing. ... white pine, poplar and b.isswoodjji'ijdr.-less permeable, as yellow pine, cypress, spruce and faemlonk. The.1 palter1 may, in rare cases, find it lieniine. or turpentine all parts advisable ,to increase the qtuntrty.df tufpeutiine, as in southern exposure " been; used. to prevent blistering. WhO-e thiS isjdorrte, a corresponding; decrease should made in the .specified a&oiint' of/Jinseed oil. If the wood is all knots and sappy istreaks very resinous, such as cypress, prepare Jit; for priming by brushing on a foljshellac, brushed out [thin, mixture bf I pt linseed oil, I ot. tdrpentme and 1 pi. drier. ily dry, putty up all knotholes, (10) Old Woodwork Outside--Two coats of paint as fol- with putty composed of equal lows shall b? applied iin repainting .old woodwork outside: any paint to plaster, either dnd smooth. Fill all; crack? .patching plaster.- Where new . erly aged, it shall be! treated /made 'by dissolving two pounds df Water. Dutch Bov white lead Pure raw linseed oil Pare turpentine Pure drier (a) First coat Heavy; Soft Paste Paste 100 lb.: i00 lb. 1 gal. 2 gsf 1% gal. 1 pt, ...."1 "pt- <h) Second coat Heavy Soft Paste Paste 100 lb. 100 lb. sal 2Ve gal. 1 pt. 1 pL - -1- pt.- - 1 pt. Sw e e t 's Ca t a l o g u e Continued on next ptujt 0000-NLI-000013907 ?6*B National Lead Cdihjpany B2067 fifewri 15*0odwoik of paint mixed as follows, shall be applied to new tmpainted woodwork inside: Dutch Boy white lead (heavy paste) Dutch Boy flatting oil Pure raw linseed oil Pure drier (a) Priming Coat (b) Second coat 100 lb. 3 gal. 3 gal Ipt. 100 lb. 2 to 3 gal None None (d) Third coat (c) Third coat - (Eggshell gloss (Plat finish) ' finish) Dutch Boy white lead (heavy paste) Dutch Boy .flatting oil Pale varnish (suitable for enamel) 100 lb. 2 to 3 gal. 100 lb. 1% to 2 gal Note: As c his discretion ______ ____ _______ ____________________ ..... m -white pine, poplar and basswood, which more readily absorb oil, increase the quantity oi linseed oil for the priming coat. On yellow pine, cypress, spruce and hemlock, use less linseed oil and more Sitting oil. (12) Old Woodwork Inside--Two coats of pamt shall be used in repainting woodwork inside For a flat finish, mix the paint for the first and second coats according to formula B in paragraph 11. For an eggshell gloss finish, mix the paint for the first coat according- to formula B in paragraph 11 and according to formula D for the finishing coat (13) Plaster Walls--Three coats of paint shall be applied to plaster which has never before been painted. The priming coat shall be mixed as follows: (c) Third coat .(gloss finish) Dutch Boy white lead' (heavy paste) Pure linseed oil Pure turpentine 100 ib. 3% gal (% boiled, % raw) or 3% gal raw and 1 pt drier 1 pt (d) Third coat (fiat finish) Dutch Boy white lead (heavy paste) Dutch Boy flatting oil 100 lb. 2 gal. In repainting concrete and stone, apply two coats. Mix the paint for the first coat according to formula B in paragraph IS and according to formula C or D for the second coat- Excellent semi-flat finishes on brick, stone, concrete and stucco can be secured by applying over the second coat one or two coats of paint made with 100 lbs. white lead, 1% to 2 gals, flatting oil and % gal. spar varnish. For brick red finish on outside brick, thin the color with Dutch Boy flatting oil. (16) Metal Work, Exterior and Interior--Three coats of paint, mixed as follows, shall be applied to exterior and interior metal work: Dutch Boy red lead-in-oil Pure linseed oil Lampblack-in-oil (a) First coat 100 lb. 2% gal None (b) Second coat light brown 100 lb. 2% gal 12 oz. Priming coat Dutch Boy white lead (heavy paste) Pure kettled-boiled linseed oil Pure turpentine 100 lb. 7 gal. 1 gal Note: If boiled linseed oil can not be obtained, 7 gal. raw linseed oil with 3 pt. drier may be used instead, and win in most'cases give satisfactory results. Boiled oil is much superior, however, and will obviate trouble when conditions are difficult. It seals pores in the plaster and prevents suction. t _ ' Pure dry red lead Pure linseed oil Lampblack-in-oil 100 Ib. 3% gal. None 100 16. 3% gal 13 oz. (c) Third coat (dark brown) Dutch Boy red lead-in-oil Pure linseed oil Lampblack-in-oil 100 lb. 3% gal 6 lb. Mix the paint for the second coat according to formula B in paragraph 11 and according to' formula C for the finishing coat if a fiat finish is desired. If an eggshell finish is wanted, mix the paint for the, finishing coat according to formula D, In repainting plaster walls, follow the practice recommended for new plaster, except that- the .priming coat may be omitted. (14) Brick and Stucco--Three coats of paint, mixed as follows, shall be applied to brick or stucco which has never Pure dry red lead Pure linseed oil Lampblack-in-oil ; oue-third boiled pt. drier to every gallon of paint. One-half pint of turpentine may 3e aaaed to each 2 gal. df paint whenever it is deemed advisable to make the paint produced by any formula work more easily. before been painted: If liquid red lead is to be used, specify Dutch Boy liquid Dutch Boy white lead (heavy paste) Pure linseed oil Pure turpentine (a) Priming coat .(h) Second coat 100 lb. . 7 gal boiled or 7 gal raw and 1% pt. drier 1 gal 100 lb. 4 gal (% boiled, % raw) or 4 gal raw and I pt drier IgaL 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 lead No. 7 (dark brown) for third coat. Where a dark color other than brown is desired for the finishing coat, one of the following formulas shall be used according to the color desired: Light green Dutch Boy red lead-in-oil 100 lb. Dark green 100 lb. (c) Third coat (gloss finish) Dutch Boy white lead (heavy paste) 100 lb. Pure linseed oil Medium chrome yellow Chinese or Prussian blue 6 gal. 31 lb. 241b. 6% gal 15 lb. 52 lb. Pure linseed oil Pure turpentine 3% gal. (% boiled, % raw) or3%'gal. raw and 1 pt drier 1 pt (d) Third coat (flat finish) Dutch Boy white lead (heavy paste) Dutch Boy flatting oil .100 !b. 2 gal ' Two coats of paint shall be applied in repainting brick and 6tucco. For the first'edat^mix fh'e'"paint according to -formula B in paragraph 14 and for the finishing coat according to Dutch Boy red lead-in-oil Pure linseed oil Pure turpentine Chinese or Prussian blue Lampblack Black 100 lb. 13 gal I gal 16 lb. 52 Ib. If liquid red lead is to be used, specify Dutch Boy liquid red lead according^to the finishing color desired, that is: No. 8 --light green; No. 9--dark green or Nb'."~3==black." - ------ formula C or D. (IS) Concrete and Stone-Three coats of paint, mixed as Printed Specifications Furnished fellows, shall be applied to concrete and stone which have never before been painted: (a) Priming coat (6) Second coat Dutch Boy white lead (heavy paste) Pure linseed oil 100 lb. 5 gal boiled 100 lb. 3 gal. (% or 5 gal. raw and boiled, % taw) 2 pt drier r3 gal. raw and 1 pt. drier Pure turpentine I gal gaL To any architect who desires, we will supply printed specifications containing full and complete directions for the proper use of white lead in the painting of wood work, plaster, brick, stone, concrete and stucco, and of red lead in the painting of metal. Write our nearest branch office for "Standard Specification for the use of White Lead" or "Standard Specification for use of Red Lead." Sw e e t 's Ca t a l o g u e 0000-NLI-000013908