Document a1GxqDZYbYww5rdLG6kLn83KM

architecture! A file of catalogs designed for the useofArchitectSrEngimserSrAiiilding Contracoi^^n#trt^^l|l8^fe|>rac- *% -Vi ' ' tice if is to shfect, specify |>r purchase ,\ 1 I building materials, equipment and \ : allied services* ' ' ** ^ ' ," * ^Sweet's Catalog .Service ' ^ 119 West 40 % * Nq iv York 18, N. Y. m Ic.oWwDowOuPnoOMI Copyright 7944 f. W, Dodge Corporation' Printed in fheUnitedStdfw of America : '-'V E ' '' 'i ' *' %" Si t * building In.'tit i n t,*t cj 11 on building >bmilnt|on cold iterate laudation pilgh temperotura bwuloH-- underground pipe InwIellM . b c d .our>ci <ontrol $1* I / V-' wpllbotird, loth and pin '.ter ' f; gf^iunri board aid lath metalfath, trim and occossorloe piaster a ib >> floor .and wail ina;<.>! ' safol/ troods . # and comant l " tiffii/ijmd structural glau moenasta/mastk and afpbaft Mnoleum and nibbor . wood floor troatmanti carpota prorftnfsbeci boards and ihiett ' ' trim and edheihm wall papor b c d a g h I | k / , '* ' "*v>;*v j iJ Jj., 1945-SWEET-00672 w ^1 1) f xl f* v*'A*' X* < &* u I igle-Fichn his scirchcd constti for bitter rm tin ds of fnnuuratiiig and applvn punt i lrlxftw hiqhi r st inditri* of he uitv prdfn iion-oMd pc rfornn i< t file technical information and itLinm/rnditions fumaimtl in rlutfdnnu i! li ive been t,lc mu (1 from these mm\ vears of ixpencnec in flfct nitnuf'uniri md use of p*nntinH in Me nils IleA n luuf simple n rms ire hisic foritiulis ind applitt li n u imiu u i n foi punt* tli it lnu lc n prosed U inuntle 1 il> i uorv mil held ti Is to give Oiitstm i servoi - imon ivenge mnduions on tisurfui f i whit li thev weri Kioinmcndtd \h,o i tludtri ni rliii r surfue pupiritmn thi number <fi it leqmied n 1 die pitlutions th it should 1 oh ftvid when m lifvirtc, the e forum! is or ipplici tion n idipt ihrni ti unu ml punting eondinor Product* of -Proved Quality 1 O Pint W h n [il m Oil | igli R [ I R( i l N lnu 11 id P mil 1 ije 11 id Ki due in., Oil I ude 11 nring Oil 1 igh Sublimed I'Jiu leu* in 1 I igfi Pure Ri d 11 id *in uiiong the ini widtlv ustd 1 i^lt Punting Man nils Hit hiji <ju ifitv and ouisi imling peifvmiuut of tliesi pit dirt it suit froi i modi rn prodtu non methods ivumi., libni itoi lonnol md mu IO0 \eirsif- in uiuf u tut in.. expirifiui 1 4 Severkl'. facto old considered in selecting the . propter- pkjnt for _i\_ i j.l.. ( (.t, i\jr..qn, 11 quirt d v>f ;;'"dufabtiirv`} ^andr.frequency 'of..cIeaning'. ahd. rejoaip^irg t.hfe .inbst important. Usually, `however,'It bpjJsvdo-v^h' to .the problem ;:pf choosing a ^ paint' that prpyi^Bs^^Sired durability at; minimum initial cost* d . 5* :s **& i it y \ i \ g i m hi pi tified i nlv. C rep liming i* leertuntv within f||p|otir w hi n | . .. ; Pure leap-im*oil paints, when properly_ applied, are- as': durab|e.-:'a5;- any combination of pigments, anctyfar more- ^ \ dtirab|e;';*thkh most' Paints' mixed, from white'd'eadf can. 'V urf** *- puptration it u : ^;fdsM2dl.y be. prepared on the job; for-less cost than pjany^ 11 ^ White lead dots ' paints'which /all far short qf equaling them in qualify,-:.' ]prdown b> slow chalking ||f, ^Che riiaterials cost less and Require little more time for" , lining and tinting than ready mixed paint. "paint depends largilv upqh. the skill qf/the -paihtlli d< put*iblc inannfaciuii is ' ' -/tabor is almost alwVivs the most- co%tly.!i{em of any paiiit^l p'cap ohiyjguVa^t^/j^ e|nr^)sition of the pnints the\ 1^- Eor this reason, the; use of qheapi short-lived paint '0 sell; they cannpt guarantee tLsuli*. ' + m. ,, & ; .. ' 1/ 4. TruSipamtihg guide is.being printed at a time when w ar epidfgency; restrictions: aiid* substitutions Necessitate frequefit changed in formulas. As these changes are tak ing place , rapidly and, are, temporary in nature* we have confined these suggestions to standard, practical peace time formulas, giving thfe ultimate irj durability. When: master paipters 'are serve onty-?as a portions; B;ut whenever ployed, they should be ing, :Qf ;corqi:'/ior'',% raatqri^i^l^ 4 ' *** no. tlu s< foiunilis %honld| l.iblt in iti nals mil p < skilltd woikmen m cm iiorv dw iv s MHcagil wai-ium iisinitions dl 1945-SWEET-00675 and long life. It* use dales back to the days of the % Rdinan" Empire. ami unbiased authorities agree that white, lead is still themost uniycYsally reliable painting material.. .Its continued popularity makes it the accepted .standard of comparison among painting materials. - a ij v % \ t \ u i; > Eagle White I.rad is available in three forms', draw Paste. Soft Paste and R.TI White Lead -Paint, lleaw and Soft Past^are higlvlv satisfactory for Imth interior and" exterior work, while Eagle RTl is designed for exterior work otil\. E.agle RTl' White f.rad Paint is fulls described on Pagr.il Does Ned Crack Or, Scale Eagle White Lead unites chemically with linsi'ed nil and 'forlns a lough elastic paint- film that dors not crack or jse-ale. When the surface to which it has 'hern, applied expands and contracts with temperature changes, this elastic film expands and contr.acls with it. , Perfect' Repainting Surface food paint wears by sjow, even chalking. An Eagle While l.ead film wears in this way -- nor by cracking And scaling. It leaves a perfect surface for repainting no burning or scraping is necessary. & Flows Freely --Good Coverage Surface for surface, piire white lead paint wi II hold iV own in coverage \yith 'most paints - * and excel many of themi Eurthertnore, it brushes easier - - enabling a' painter to paint more surface each hour`he works. An Eagle White Eead paint film is smoolli and e\en. Great Hiding Power Pigment particles in an E.agle While l.rad filiri form a... solid mass of paint completely covering rhe surface. Its high '"refractive-index" giscs-great opacity.. Easy to Mix on the .Job i Oil is added to Eagle White 1 .ill at the Er.t.irs make this material quick (and easv i< mix Fhr painter merely has .to thin it into a paint of ih< ivjx- l>rf suited to meet surface <ondttionv Ojdv ;t levs minutes jtr rrquired to mix MH1 lbs. When mixed to tmish to.tt formula this produces more than si\ gallons of jumt 1' 4 .1 Does Not Retain Rust Stains A iilm of'paint marie from I aglc White |,-.ul ami (HI dors not react t lirruu'alK with the ferrous' metal <<mpounds formed by rust. Enr this reason, the juini ilwv I'mt .retain rust stains front -Jtail fiearls r irfyu screens The rust y\ ashes down and'oil' tin- 'su-ffaer; 'leaving no stains Itehind which cannot lie removed with water; .Easily' Tinted Painters can easily tint Eagle Whue i.rad to aii.v -desired color ..(except extremely dark'shades . | sat tints ami .shades are obtained by adding colors in oil. ( him pig. meivt's; are tightls held, minitni/ing fading. J s is iri s> i si a it i s. m y &m^i,i :a i* v %u \i i -.-v is Lonstuncr's (iuide, published by the I'niied States l)e- . partment of Agriculture, in-referring.-to pure white lead paintr states, "This paint, if- used exclusively, remains, the best choice for home owners who wish to allow very long intervals, longer than the durability of any other while or tinted paint, to elapse between paint jobs." The accompanying, chart is based on- dat obtained from the North Dakota .Agricultural College reportyon various paints undergoing their fifth year ijjf xm/.vtire oh icst fences. 120 paints were tested to determine the effect-of lead pigment content upon paint dufabiiitv. f igures across the top of the chart divide the paints into 10 groups according io their percentages Of'lead con tent. Figures artjic base of the chart indicate the nuifis her of paints falling into each group. Note that the .4 paints with 10% lead content, or less, rated "bad?".. The 12 pure white lead paints rated "good".'Paints forming The in betwe.cn groups showed a marked tendency to increase in .durability as their- irspeciixe. lead'contents were-increased. (`.(inclusion: "The higher the h-ad cun tenfythe greater the serviceability.of (he point " Lead Pigrwents lOo, leii 20 30 40 50 60 p5T 80 90 too Total's Good Fair Poor Bad mu '/!/- >v N\ s\ ' v V. .m 15 f// -X X lX. 4p V -* 16 N -t Ytm wM Ufi mr 66 mm, %< 'Q - -u /> f- / 23 Total 4 3 2 13 32 IO 12 28 4 12 120 1945-SWEET-00676 ?; r |l ti 15 E KM \ T S Pigments. Oik Tliinucrst Driers :ic- fesSsf >-- a and Tlioir IIelation to Formulas *^ % `y*"' . ,, jy tv * $&& P 1 i iniMiiH ot i pigntni wlinh fomts the 1 ainior nt I tin punud Miifut ind i liquid < tiled a uImk Liu pigutn&^^j ^-Quali+iM o|s]||i; in "a Pigment p1 tiou in* io u m t j I m w i d < Urn ms In flu 1 iit< r < \ nix n) iiu iiih l im ( in i\ Ik fillc i < irfr|(.(l to |mn tht t i U'U ilh u tht i\pt mm i f dindiilm ind hiiini^ powi i tun^it fhtpunt nnu sptti tl ipitlitv (< Inifd pigments m u iho hi idd whin n 11ti ii < (I Hit \ < [tit It ion i is of i nnn'\ninth oil a mi! itiV luiim i in m ik( tht i unr spual moi# i< uhl\ and in gm loud in ud in (lit nlln im of s|]( 11 (ding iim rul dims lo Inin li''iU lh diiiu if ihf ihinnn u< m irik fulfilhd 1)\ gum (tJipt^tiiu 11k ihinmi dots not f mu t pinninrnt pm of in p uni film hut <\ ipoi ins ifu i ih< punt is applied I lit \ moils i]< minis punt th< ii (pi tliiM uni th( it itl ition fo lonniil is it d( si nix (1 Ik low in iu o k dri.ul - Desij able characteristics of a pigment im hide op mu coveripg power^'go.pd^nd entfyn^g color, tnd tlx ilulm * * combine actively With the dll' in the ve'in Ic It Omulil ifejr1- ; ` be ncu,t|31 r basic with respect.-to the surface, ind upon aging sl0uld; present a smooth surface wlm h i tn he HR.;'' f ' QuallHe^h Reqjuirfed in a Vtitncfy*;- The oil?|>ortion:;of the.vehicle should tomhuu (lxmically v. with. the pigfr^ty forTning-a' hard/lough and elasticfilm i. which; Avill contract and expand with Mu url ipetsit shquidkdrj' in^rgasonable time and not discolor therfijj*:- , i . ment. Linseed is; the m.cst widely accepted oil, bur cfer tain^speciil oils sn<rii as Eagle Flailing Oil ind pagle Lead Reducing; Oil add life.|o. tht pmit md in:rfease its sealing qualities:to a.considerabh digm Proportions of Pigment and* Vehicle by Volume \u (Minnj punt it id\ m appk h mid i mgi fr in -xfr lu - puMin indfioiiili *, ifi "J^ v iIiu Il I \olimit ) uo nun It plenum usu ilK i m (s t ul\ ihih uig md loss of s|os whih loo niufh \diult i ni'-fi i mining wrmMiiu low drviug and stulmiss "hue Ii id ihiiimd to p ilium., ( n i it n< \ .moidin. ti ihi ittninmi nd tti< its ( n s ih t( ding p igi s >1 lilts'in m 1 nil tonlornis p> tin toniii i mo Tinting Colors C olnitd pigment' ^Miind in ul < m hi idrhtl to white h ul p uni i> to ill tlu tolois in ihf i \ ict \ iluc ({(Sind i \t i pi tin \i i \ (lul niifs \\h< u punts irr hung tiniui iht unit qu units mpiutd foi iln plA should Ik inixtd at nt turn ind m ont t ufunir w th it parts nf tlu tnh nil not \ uv m tnlm Mf^.A||(Ei.:rX K A D A A O 11. 1* A I A T S \ .p'T.&P *--Rreodring t Soft 'Paste is merely stirrSd in the.keg until oil and llu pi ti pif A |TV^mem, are thorougWy iUdpiTiprated. Hi im Pin is fJlj^l^nSfer^ed into ai largfcrr^eg, then a small miminr if i mu r In^i nf qumd called for by tlje formula is added and stn 11 tl in until tpimiiius mil III si 1 ill the pisu \ V - the mix is just-thin enough^ poiir. Eagle Sublimed Blue Lead and Eagle R<d l id m prepared iTvithe-same way at Heavy Paste Wlit< 1 id ( olois h u m tl 15 ;ih'; i>f imp* nfim lie.-stirred;n||f^^fe^pr^i| Hit intiif mi\ i ST4f 2*---Preparing Tinting ColorSr' If fluid "colors are not used, put the tinting color in a small Corttainer and mix with; turpentine mud ii fnnu a creamy paste, and tfifen bfend with whin Ii id Ik ton adding to (he large batch of white lead paint \v\ punr tom un ug oil and in aiiist plenum like pun wliilt h id sh mid nndfoi ihout 21 limns lufort ii< ( (iinpi u nt pflintu m tint mi tit it gn m i uniformits < >%u u< md imp o\td luiishm^ uul dui ihilitv will nsiilt fmiii this igirig llu uitiM im^ should Ik lept undid uul stund just bifmi appluatinn NOrt: Wherever turpentine-li mdieotod Gum Turpentine 11 recommeirded. 1945-SWEET-00677 '>WNTA^ES OF 'TBilECww^--...ff..; |-f%^ost paint experts agree that `the (three coat system I- ., #8rs five greatest returns in beauty (and protection for II * ' `bdthtiinteribr and eixterior painting pn new work. By three coats, the painter1 docs not have to "crowd" . ihc?job to secure proper cttfjgjrage; he- is free to spread . each.paint film to the correct thickness proved best for maximum durability, "the benidfiviai r^hiitv ; (he additional cost. nfrthe third coat. i-\ '} 'v ` r: Good pointers recpfnmcnd die coat hut When two coat work is necessary. ftncdn^ahJe^rc^hlts ran easily be achieved witlj Lnglc Hbitc Lend. , v. f. . l`IV -Y (By Volume) FOR PAINTING NEW-WOOD OR FOR REPAINTING OLD WOOD 1st Coot -- FOR REPAINTING -- 2nd Coot 3rd Coot r ^ V fT- MSee Direction* .ifurpentD** Jlmseed o'L * linswJ'l Below $ I*** I White ^ ft . - Pointing NEW Wood: First prime with 3 parts Eagle White Lead. 4 parts linseed oil, 2 parts turpentine,. Then follow proportions'above for the 2nd and 3rd coat. Repomting OLD Wood- Use only tii 2r.-i shown sit Irh >1 tt-ii . -i-rn Drier . . . fcliird Unsrrd ml-rpnfes mo ,lr/*r linrrii oil is tise-l. .t,M '4 pm? >/ ilmi f..r > >> I. of paint mixfd. 100 lbs. of Eagle While Lead. rinsed at o.-nhug to tlr brush coat insirui ti.nis .it de< ptrxhu-cs iippn-sim.'^e^y f>'/i Rallons ol'lone-wearing jniuif. The empty ronfitflr^r provides a handy mca-urr with 3 capacity of aNnit- U4 gallons in thf IDO ptyiml keg, ,|*)j gallons-in the 5-0 pound keg: 7 pints m the 25 pound keg. and lr *.pittt-c in the.li'i pound keg. * (See Dotoiled. Formulo Under Eiterior Woodwork) c- OOlMi SATISFAMOHY TW<| Mixing a qualify two coat paint with Faglc Wnitr Lead is as simple as mixing the familiar three coat formulas. The only important changes are>,jjnorc moderate brush ing out and the use of a quick-drying, non-penetrating -oil such as Kagle Lead Reducing Oil (or a good, spar \arnish). Good hiding is achieved by using more white lead and less vehicle; then limiting the spreading rate to secure proper film thickness and durability. 'OAT WOItK O* XKW WOOI* ... y ^ Merely mix Kagle \Vhj|c Lead with not more than ah. equal number of gallons of vehicle for both mats. By the use of driers and F.agle Lead Reducing Oil tor va'if*'' nish) it can be made to dry quickly and stay on th| surface, instead of penetrating into the wood. .Formula meeting FHA specifications for two-coal work is show 11 below in thc;riglu-hand column. \- .{Jse as much'paint for two coats as you Would norrpally use for three coats. Do not brush out too much. 2TM~ PRIMING OR SEALING COAT Pr imin g Co a t : Either of these tested priming coat formulas 'may be used with either of the _ recommended finish coats..Both produce a high Eagle Soft Paste White'Lead pigmentation, qufck drying, non-penetrating' Raw. Linseed Oil............... type primer. Tinting colbf is recommended to _ Exterior Spar Varnish give maximum hiding, per^er to first coat. Gum Turpentine........... ' If you wi:sh to use a white lead paint-'that is Liquid Drier........................... already mixed, get Eagle-RTU Primer-Sealer. Raw Umber-in Qil-(or 1-lb. Eagle - See Page 11. i L._ . .. 1 Sublimed Blue Lead Paste) Eagle Lead Reducing Oil. ..... . . ' FINISH 'COAT E-P FORMULA- 100 lbs. H i gal. Ha l>t. La pt- ' , 14 pt. H.2 gal. ^Fin is h Co at :'Paintgjmade from cither of these , finish coat formulas have Varying degrees of< gloss, but equal durability. Select whichever you prefer. The E-P formula gives a slightly higher gloss. If you wir.h to use a white lead paint that is already mixed, get Eagle RTU Outside White for finish coat. See Pag** 11. E-P FORMULA Eagle Soft Pasts White Lead ' * 100 lbs. 3 gal. Liquid Drier ............................................ 1 pt/ ------------------:----------- FHA FORMULA 100 lbs. U- 7 gal. . Vt g;il. 1 i 8-al1 1 "-1 \ i j ' 4 pt. "%1....... --j ] ) FHA FORMULA 100 lbs. . gal. 3 pt. 1 pt. 1945-SWEET-00678 -yg W<. Wi- . ' * -** Mfifel.-'-i'. EX T E It I OR S ERF -S' . * -.! ti ' r-A/ -\ .i.. --#7..'< , T* 4* ... '- & Specification Data: Paint should he applied in dry weathee'at temperatures above 40s'F. Flatting, loss of gloss, spotting, and premature chalking may result when painting is performed at lower temperatures s . . especially when nights, bring frost or moisture. Moisture in wood forms blisters under a paint Turn, eventually resulting in peeling, ween lumber should be primed as stion as possible and allowed to stand for several days before remaining coats are applied, pefer all painting two to three days after a driving rain. Fill all cracks and crevices with putty after pjjime coat has dried. Three coai- of paint on new work ami two coats on repainting work arc generally sufficient. i\. NOTKSiFFaglc Flatting Oil is recommended' in preference to turpentine Torahs smoother (.brushing and greater 'wealing qualities and iK-eaustkit will produce a better and more lasting T finish. If thinner bnishingSs^desired. -do not add more linked oil to these formulas, hut red.ut*ts4hem .to the desired cohsistcncy with Faglc Flatting Oil or luFpgntine. .When F.aglc Heavy Paste White I.ead is used, add 1 jmtkturpcntine or ilaUmg oil to formula No. one quart to all othcNhnmulas. C \ s! B~M0~2%^f *r .Specification Data: Surface must be thoroughly dry and chemically stable. "Moisture should not reach the surface under the paint through faulty flashings, condensation or im proper drainage. (If unsatisfactory conditions cannot be corrected, use special paints for damp surfaces.). Surface should be tested for free lime and other Salts which arc harmful to oil. The following solution is a simple test far.;* free lime: Mix 1 dram plicnnlphthalcin, and 4 oz. gra|j|| alcohol in 1 qt. of water. Dip a glass rod into this solution and touch the. surface in several places. Free lime will''cause a bright red spot to appear. To correct an alkaline condition, apply a solution of 4 I||r zinc sulphate to I gal. of water. Use`large brush and r.ub in well. When dry, brush off surface before painting. Paint should be applied only in dry weather and when the temperature is not under -10 F. Allow ample time for thor ough drying. s NOTF.: Use smaller quantity of Eagle I.ead Reducing Oil when greatest opacity is desired. If Faglc Heavy Paste White i.ead Is used, add one quart more turpentine or flatting,oil'to. formulas 10, I4-A, 1945-SWEET-00679 THE E A 6 L EPiC H E R SALES SECOND THIRD iwsljjllacOxrfitf ajjpjyvun ' <v [> I 7 da> pfte KcmaxUt f (( 3 THIRD ' i Pu(RNnIlMeosPINsrGebqauirreed* FIRST > 17 L' ,l * No 4 l Jn y*Q , f"rWrit1 ,K'1,1 T Noj.5 SECOND a ,i 7nvs f'/fiM.n, Nfl j SECOND A,.J)ly 3 Jd-.y^ter fimM NO 4 y$V* tfFJfltVi*\ikU\ 'T &* ' *PRlMjNG - s SECTHOINRDD and Allow H T/ 0frorBlf^',Simr f**0 14 H((! Bnjth clean h*Tfir# ? before" * D M No 15 THIRD i before ri^r^hsc' 'R D" ' No 16 ;v 1^*.^,' ,;..>\f <JsrT'7'i THIRD ` Lrycpwf,%l'lc D,*\Mo 16A PPIMING Tinnov-bjdadancdond}bitoi.o %n mareua"iVsi;' j(1 \\ PRIMING bcfo^pfTnt^",B 11 "K [ No 14 A SECOND i cfcflq ^VeVatnSnC Dt*" J"No 15 A TH(IPRDf* finish) 1 c,ean ' f1 _ 1 No 1 B ___1 .L OFFICES CINCINNATI 1 H" * ,/,. TE IOR SIRFATES- * rmiibs = r / $ i% r L . A#*-' A r> j., - -'V*../ 1 *&/$$! TfVf Specification Data: ^!he room top than 7QbF. Paints should be kef| atjltfs temperature; being used- White Lead, hbwevep^bpasfi^S;easier tharc va*5 and cnahjel and can be applied at losvefr/tfehiperaturcs-N f AM dust and dirf should be .swept fro/n the room b.pforc|ahy j paint is applied. , '* Three* coats afe usually sufficient in new work,.and two-mats- in repainting. . * * * *) In cases where a specially durable job is' required, additional coats may .be added, each coat being extremely thin. It is advisable ip specifications to require adherence to form ulas only when work is not in the hands of qualified conirar* tors or decorators. The. formulas at the right will produce paint* thzit \yill give satisfactory service in a majority of cases. " NOTKS: Kaglc_.Flattmg Oil is recommended in preference to turpentine for iij; smoother brushing and greater wearing Equalities, and because it produces a better and more lasting finish. If thinner brushing'consistency is desired, thin down with small amounts of Eagle Flatting Oil or turpentine. Do not odd linseed oil. When Eagle Heavy Paste White Lead-is used, add one pint turpentine or flatting oil tcTormula No. &. one quart to all others. <S* Specification Data: When enamels and varnishes are nsed. the temperature should'fiot be less than 70F. In cold fveathcr. paints should be kept at this temperature over night bcfpr|; being used. White Lead, because of its superior brushing qualities, m betapplied at lower temperatures. . T| All dust and dirt should be wiped front the su rface .and tswcpf' from the room before paint is applied. ' -f^ Formulas given arc recommended for average^ condition^ They may l>e modified by an experienced painting' cqn+Tactot to meet special conditions. When joints belxyren wallboands are to bqhtdden under jjfetBfc they must be filled with puitty and sanded down if neressan:. (Putty made from white lead is ideal for this purpose.)! NOTES: When painting over old varnish-or enamel, a lt|^ floor varnish or charnel should be added to first coat. Eagle Flatting Oil is recommended in preference to mrpehtnic for its smoother brushing and greater wearing qualities. It; De duces a better and. more lasting finish. When Eagle Hcnu Paste White I.ead is used, add one quart more flatting oil or turpentine to all'formulas except alternates. g 1945-SWEET-00681 THE GLE-PICHER *S A'US^ft A* i i i v a t i ** ii IV a t a tmm Clean, sandpaper.*dust off an'd ; U l sweep room " lOO Il#iS:rrfr Paste'^fcke Lend ` .5 gaL.Raw Lirwenl.'Olf' J!.i Ritl Engl' Flatting Oil or.Citmt T'qrirs 5 pi'Liquid Drier - Al.Tru.vMt Fottmd.-i N" M i See !. 7i SECOND Puny holes. cracks etc Sunet - T paper slightly aiuj sw"p room v' 100 111 Soft pastr White Lead I 1 i qa! Raw Lmctil Oil 1 i uni Eagle Platting Oil Cnin 7'niI l Jit Liquid DVier Al.TfhN.MK- Ffhmitiln S'.' |i (See p THIRD (Oil-gloss finish i THIRD ' Fh*t finish i Sandpaper slightly and.sweep 1 <mill Sandpaper shuhtlv nil.I room * PRIMING fNot required unless Imre wood is eg- " |loser! i ,, Wash with paint, clsnuer to cut ultiss Rinse with clear water Remove crack'd nr s-aling paint. Putty nails, t-rncks. el. Sandprqi-t ii nerd-d Ho.- 8 Hd . 4-A HM* 111. Soft Pane Willie I.'.ld .1.5'/ g.d Raw l.m*e-<! Oil .1 -pt Liquid Drier Ai T-r k n a ii' fi'./nmulii N:. I'. Sm j l.VI. ill Soft Paste While l.r.i.l : 4 fill Engl- Flatting Oil .ii (iuni Tori^ntiii. 'If On n i Tin (a-nt in- ... !i i Pal' "t White Kn:.tt.'! V.in .-!. Ai it-fNAit F ih -i!a No t S" : Treat a- t.w w -I d " j.r - I FIRST Apply ufinr spnf |.iiiinu>v is drv SECOND ^Oil-clnss finish > Sntulp;i|ier slightly atnl swrep room SECOND ^^'"S.-nnl|itipef sligblty and sweep (Plat finish, Uft fl *' I'I'l It S-{- Paste 1 i;.il Raw 1-n.see ! < id ' i i .d K.n:t' PI...i . n: it. . T.. 1 pt Liquid I >i ! i Ai.i i k mii K ii,n :!.i N i : tin 1IKI ll-^-ift !>,*.<- Wl, - T.e^.l ' <'; # Haw l.iineed Od ' IAipitk kLajuaiid, DFr.i.einr ...;., N p. *.. : No 4-A ' sw* P-ts'e win1* I.-.,-! i' gu! Engl' Ft an i rif t >d , Otiin Turntiii' > If ( >11(11 Tmp'nt n,' i. __ ! , I t ! ; P.d' ,,i Whi*> Ki.n'i'l V ,-i i.l. At IfKNMI I*, ,i . d.i N-i 1 - S" | Apfdv freely n.ti! f ui>h Wit welt with the c -u h 'i ^lr Il> .11 If . ai-'fii!!v L v>"k . f( in an ntn l-tm with,.' It.th .iiiiiki Hiu*ll. *' **(<* Tut! ^ l.yvxit #0 <>. >5. Y,\<\\ VkM> jt Mm)] tKiut'&S S.onr f. r f.-w. .w,.nd ,f (Jnist, -I.1 -ii-l .|p, ftn ev'n till,! |<||. ,t li,,ilr i,,,Mki ' i'll him Us-i iL . <f w *n. I,...- ,,,.?W5 PRIMING SECOND THIRD COAT fSemi-Rloss finish l THIRD (Flat finish) Pnteh rrarhs in piaster. Cnneeal joints in waUhnrird* if ir qilireii. Wipe surfin'/ .Jeiln Olii' size required on soft wullhnnrtls. whrti ` sealer nr lead rertiu-iuR nil is tint in printer. Allnw plaster to dry fur tv month*. Nn jirejiaratinn reipiired. Allnw 7-.7vdays for drVit'C <>f prirninn coat. No jireparatititi required. Allow )-.i days Inr dryuu; of seiond ennt No iireparalinn required. Allow 2 i cfnys for <lryiujj of srccuid c-.lllt PRIMING' (Not required unless bare surface is txIsed) * Old paint nr ermmrl: Wash with sat soda solution to reninvr urease and rut irloss. Rinse wilh clear water. Patch cracks and coat with shellac. Scrape off crocked or scaly point. : Calcimine: Remove i-ah-itniue j with warm wai-r i FIRST ! No sjvecial preparation. Allow 'J .i flays for dryitu; of ptim- ' inti coat- if reijuireil. SECOND (Semi-sloss finish l SECOND' " (Flat finish) Allow 2-.'! days for ilryini; of first coal Allow 2-.! rfnys for drying of first coat No. 10 inn II. Soft f'.ide Whit' 1. i v'.lf H 'll',! l.lli'-'-l Oil J I-if! K.n:l' f-'lain:i,: fid trull T 'll ; .'lit 11 ,- ) i/a I FI. , r V ,r fnsh Ai iik S'ii K. a mill * N II (. No. 11 No. 12 No. 13 Ion II, Soft Paste Who- l.'.i t I ` . cal Ka-.tle Fla'iinv. Oil i 5 i-c u T u i4 K>d Floor Vnrnish ' .. pt I.i.imd Di i-r At. 1 i-KN * T l.. F-.iinqla No ! ' - S" P 7. IdO Ih. Soft Paste While 1,'ad 14 Kid Kattle Flaltmc Od a 11,, ji, T11r p* 1 'j t:ul. Floor Varnish ' i pt. Liquid Duet A i. rc r N a Hi: Formula No 1 *, A i See p 7 i Ul Ui R*ift Paste Wlm- l.'iid I J.| tpil Eaule Fla'tiiu: Od ,.r (iiim Tuips 1 pt. Floor Varnish '/ pt. Luptid Drier At.TUHSATK: Formula N-' 1^ i See p 7; Tteal as new plaster ,>r wallhnard if required No. 11 |i;t) Hi Soft Rriste While I.rad 1 1 I qal Eaqle Fiattuiv: Od <>i (vimv Tm p> uni. Floor Varnish 1 i pt. Liquid Drier Ai.t i'.k n a t k : Formula No IS <See j i 7i Rathe as the third send uloss coat f.u new Work Same as the third flat coat for new work Rf-isli w,t|, *, .it rem, ir. nlai .-riHxS' i .s strikes iII.,wme ; iiint dji fl >w ai.,1 I Iit'rute .t.rmh Mi ..1, . -r oss flow .mJ til Brush v if *f f *+tui t . p's* strokes ullowuiK {.aim to. |1 ,w and .d.ht'rale l,m*h ruatk* finish with short serin cq. idiir cri*s cross strokes iillowmq pain' to tt.w uud olditeuie t.rush'dmrka Riiuie as priming coat on new work if required iltilsli with short semi . ip-ijlar cm*, cios, strokes, allowing pmnt to How and obliterate brush marks Sntne ns the third sertii gloss' coat for new work . Same as the third flat coat for hew work .. OFFICE'S: CINCINNATI .1, 0 1945-SWEET-00682 *i I *" j 1 la IK-0\ ail I STIvlil, Formulas. Specification Djt^a r/ 1/ '- / 1 ^ V' v "-'i: ^p* i iii< it )n I) it i Pultun^, liuulti Iw (I mi oiil\ in It \ Ml Hint uh n i in l iiipf i uni. is Iioi until i If) I pu tffularlv if nujhLs aic liKelv to bring' frost^arul fnoisttirp 11,1,11 i 1 '| ilnn ml <-ii 11 Ji uU| jm hi ihlv l||||l blushed to .tssiuo- mtnnaie contact df the paint with tAS p ills t f ihe in i il i >|] ' |f||| ''ill 1 in rl Mu I f i ii i\ I ( n i (| i i li tli pi nun uni ^g^'y&iy..insjj|^on."' ; ^'fs- ^rnirt^r, - !S':::;::.'.4.ir;-:'| dfteW used, as 'a,fec;|nd|',^^^|g^^ as for '(| sfcpnd Croat niay^b^iu'tld^^^liiarljcw '. 1 &', ---: , .... .. *r-. ; ' g/.;';||liae;k'^ijnigjMadk^' ..; |v4a^^^ecbni-an,d'saise(4i^!:?oal;s'itt^y%e^Sii'^ I mi in ^|;;|^n,. pure white or ?VmteJ|;.| : , - } * PRIMING or, SHOP ! Remove rust.; mill acale'and-dirt j 1 ,0 bright-metal. Clean off:]' grease and oil with- benrine Mn 17 nu* 1 * ! No. 18 -: SECOND or .; o .FIRSiflELD m > 3t.: Dust off carefully . .. ; f j ?f | ..Dust off carefully (Using .Eagl^'^iblimei Blue !Lead) fP/Ush. ohrhafil oorefitlly and thus . 100 lb. Sublimcd'jBlue.-Lead-in-oil.^,- oUghlJr,; u Sj u b round brush ito art 1 fit: Liquid-Drier -gal.Bdtled LinseedOjl* ." mio.Aal'l?l.>?corners.......n..d. _jir-o..u.....t.U. - nve( 1 qt. Gum. Turpentine or'^Miilfifdl Spirits*- Whtfre two ebats of-Bltte ?!;)-.' Coffee applic^}.. abdut q -q ;; rf* thinner "may; IwuSed-. (Using.Eagle. Red.Lead> ' . ( ... ebiisty.'(o give flntter-ifiilSahiff* 100 lb. Eagle Red X.?&dHn*oi}: . 2 gal. Raw .LmscedJQ.il j ,r. .Ili pi, Gum Tur.jSentine ;or Minetart Spirits V-. .* ;! _ 1 Vt pt.LIquid- Drier.-?1 g- ? (Using Eagle Sublimed.Blue. Lead)' ` ' .- See above v? .. s, (Using EagfeiWhite.Uend_)1 Gum -Turpenttne" Pjr. 'Liquid -Drier Btffthwrw hard cwtully .oughjy`jisitf into all cori^r-. ru'inuri- (Using Eagle Suhhtned: Bide .Lead) ' See above ;Bnish oh ca|ffuHv,ond-;evenly1 - 4---V .-. ? .!#.] v'SECONMI). Dust oil carefully 1 *.' f fOil-gloss:."t .; i '' finish) . (' fmm " J|?piist off chrefylly SECONDFIELO | . .(.Flat finish) - 100 lb, Soft*Paste White,-Lead .T.gal. Raw Linseed Oil lr pt. Liquid- Drier . 1 (Using Eagle .White Lead,) 109 lb. Sof(' Paste White Lead 3 gal. Eagle Lead Reducing Oil Brush'iSh^carefuUynnd? jsiruslf <m-(^efiuiv. nm-i ',j AIMING i 2 (Not required I 36' ]-..' - 'Unless' bore 2('<' j ^'j metal is exposed)' Remove ony loose paint, scale | "rijst and dirt to bright metal i |Jg 11 * '* No. 18 1 FIRST and .1 SECOND ; j Brush off dust nr.gj., dirt, and seraiw o|T loose point .1 -- .1 If only raw Linseed Oil is obtainable, use one quart of drier. (Using Eagle Sublimed Blue -Lead) 100 lb. Sublimed Blue Lead-in-oil 2 % gal. Boiled Linseed Oil* 1 qt. Gum Turpentine pr Mineral Spirits 1 pt, Liquid Drier (Using Eagle Red- Lead) See above .Bnishf'pn.hara ' <?qsfely> ,usin( round brush to get L irHowall come rs and nrouiid nvet The formulas orfd application used, for repainting are Mrnnnu with the first field coat and the finish coat:^>n -qeyr W'cJrfc s' s"mutmef 1945-SWEET-00683 0\ -- ---- `,:'l EAGLE RTl (Ready To l sv\ WHITE LEAD PAINT More than a century of expert paint making i' behind this newest Kaglt^Picher product, l igic RTl Heady to I'sr White Lead Pai^j. Here is a paint that is the culmination of evhaustive research and careful testing, a point that combines lasting beauty with case of application and remarkable economy. Losting Brilliant Beoufy. A "whiter" white paint that gives a durable, smooth, high gloss finish which docs not crack or scale under the most rigorous climatic con ditions . . . that's Eagle RTL White Lead Paint. Brush marks are practically non existent when F.aglc^RTU White Lead Paint is used, and its hiding qualities, even with leu coats, arc exceptional. Easily Applied. Eagle RTV White Lead Paint is ready-to-use in every sense of the word. It is factory-mixed, ready to brush on, and needs only stirring before application. Spreads with a minimum of effort, it saves laf-or and allows more surface to be covered in i e quickly. Maximum Protection. White Lead has bi n known for pcnturics for its tenacious <h ability. No other paint can withstand the i lets of wind and weather nearly as well. 1. gle.RTl' White Lead Paint has all the f|ualiuc.s which hav.e made Whin famous for over 2,000 sears. i Toughness. Eagle RTl White Lead Paint is tough. It provides an elastic paint film which docs not crack or scab-, but wfi'ich expands and contracts with the painted surface as.temperatures change, Eagle. RTl \Vhit,r Lead Paint stays i unbroken on the surface, wearing away by gradual chalking. Simplicity, Ready to Use. There iv nothing to do to Eagle RTL White Lend Paint, but oprn the can. stir, and begin tfi paint. White Lead is the only white-pigment that, when used alonewith-dinsccd oil, make* a durable paint. ' Economy 6f Time, Effort, ond -Money. Because of its superior covering quaKtio and case of brushing. Eagle RTl' White Lead Paint saves time and effort. It costs no more than ordinary paints, v,ct it gives years of added protection. Lastly this 'pure white lead paint needs no. extra surface prepara tion when repainting time finally comes. Eagle RTl White Lead Paint is for exterior surfaces. It may be used for two-coat or three-coat painting on old or new work . . . on wood, brick,-shingle or stucco. ' ___* ' N Eagle RTL White Lead Paint comes in two forms: Primer-Sealer Coat and Outside While Finish ('oat. Available in one and five gallon pails. White only. 1945-SWEET-00684 I ** 'V^',. lV-` 4 ii ^ * i^ i* l$.ri*-- / .. '. .^3-^ `v>'j` .;r-f v-,.?'' General ffides:; Arnbric< "Cincinndt'rl; hi 'K ' r -. THE EASLE-PICHER SALES COMPANY ' Baltimore 13, Md ----Footot^fl Street Boston 12, Mass.--205 'W` Street Buffalo, N. Y.--J00"p6i^^te6M Chicago 2, IJI.--1-North LaSalle'Street; Cvncmnaf2, Ohio--1030 Broadway ; Cleveland 13, Ohio--1200 W. Ninth Street ';> Dallas 2, Texa^-I917:N. Houston Street- >' Detroit 16, Midi.--1627 W. Fort Street (Rdofn 406) Joplin, Mo.--C and Porter Streets Kansas City 2, Kan*.--1721 Minnesota Ave. 'Minneapolis, Mtrtn.--^37 Harding Street, N. E. New-Orleans 11, La--411 %uth'fetenF^Str^et NeW. York 17, Philadelphia 47, Pa.--Delaware Ave| r,, ` Pittsburgh 12. P4-*:i;Riibi(.,^E'.S; East St. Louis, 111--305 St. Clair Avenue The Eagle-Picher Lead Company has'b^h^:n!jif| materials for use in cohStruefiOn and in mdu*1 Founded primarily to make availablo the wide ad lead in various forms and qHoyv.ce^ 3gg*v - i %*'* towards increasing the aomfort of buildings and to their.pr^^j ^ ^^. vation, decoration and low maintenance. 1945-SWEET-00685 THE G LID DEN COMPANY Established in 1870 THE CLIDDEN COMPANY Since 1870 the name Glidden has been .synonymous with fine paint, varnish, and*lacquer products. The scientific training and practical experience of many men, plus every modern mechanical im provement, make each Glidden Product represent ative of -the most advanced achievement in paint manufacturing. SERVICE TO ARCHITECTS The Glidderv Company maintains an Architec'tu al Servi'ce Department, where paint problems of tne architect are handled by the Glidden Architectural Consultant, who has direct access to a mode ct finishing room where materials may be tested f ?r practical use. The Architectural Consultant wel comes, at any time, an opportunity to co-operate with the architect in solving painting problems RECOMMENDED GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS Suggestions to aid the architect in preparing complete painting specifications 1. GENERAL PAINTlNC CLAUSE ... Be it under stood that the Instructions t6 Bidders and the Gen eral Conditions appiying^on the General Contract apply also on the painting contract. WORK TO BE DONE . The work required under a painting contract includes the furnishing of all materials, labor and equipment of every nature which may be required for the proper painting and finishing of the building, all as hereinafter specified, shown.on the plans, or implied jn either plans, or specifications': that the work be complete in every - respect unless definitely excepted by the architect. 3. WORK NOT INCLUDED IN THE PAINT-INC CONTRACT. N. B. ... . At this point it is will to make a'bill of exceptions showing exactly the sur faces which do not come under the painting con tract: for example, the back of interior wood trim, which has been shop primed by others. 4. PREPARATORY WORK ... All surfaces to be painted shall be in proper condition before the work is begtfn; that is, the surface shall be perfectly dry. clean and smooth. In. case any work is defective, or unsuitable for `finishing, the painting contractor shall notify the architect- of the fact in writing. If the architect is not so notified, the painting contrac tor will be held solejy responsible for the fimsn<*T condition pf the work. 5.'SAMPLES'N. B. ... In case it wilUbe necessary for the proper completion of the work tp match certain.samples, the architect `should at this point fill in. his requirements as to samples which will serve as standards to be matched in finish, color, etc. 6. WORKMANSHIP . . . AH work under this con tract shall be executed only by concerns of standing approved by the architect. All work shall be made perfect in material/ workmanship' and , finish. - All work'shall be done by skilled mechanics. No work shall be done under conditions of, weather, or tem perature, unsuited to good work. ^S 7. MATERIALS . . . All materials coming under the painting contract shall be delivered to the building in unbroken packages, bearing the Glidden name.and label. Such materials should be used without'any adulteration, and only with such thinning as called for *in the manufacturer's directions, in case of sealed packages, the seal should not be broken until the contents are to-be used. Materials requiring mix ing shall be mixed on the premises. All materials must at all times be subject to the inspection and approval of the architect. 8. PROTECTION ACAIN5T DAMAGE . , , The painting contractor shall be responsible for $be con dition of the building in his charge^ Due care shall be taken while painting is in process to protect ail portions of the building and also all materials be longing to, or installed; by, other contractors. 9. PATCHING . . , Carefully patch ,and finish all work injured, or marred from whatsoever cause, to the satisfaction of th6 architect. Upon completion the entire job should be in perfect condition and- . ', free from defacements of any nature/ . '' 10. FIRE PREVENTION . . . Keep all oily rags or waste in covered metal receptacles. . 11. CLEANING;. . At the completion of work re* " move all surplus materials, staging, rubbish, clean off all paint, varnish, stains,, etc., from floor?, glass, walls, hardware, etc., and leave the premises: in perfect condition, acceptable to the architect. SUMMARY . . . No paint, varnish, or otherjhush should ever be applied to a surface containing mois ture or hearing scale, rust, .gre.ase-^-or to any surface flot clean and ready to paint. / Any possible alkalinity in pUstqp, cement, or con* Crete surfaces must be rieutralizi Neutralize the alkali by giving the'wall 'a'wash coat with a solution of two to three pounds ^of rinc-^sui-. phate tp a gallon-of water. -J ' All nail holes, cracks, etc.-, must b.e properly, filled ^ with linseed oil putty. * . 1945-SWEET-00687 GlIDDEN SOY PROTEIN PAINTS ARE JOB-FITTED 'urifiet! Protein, a derivative of the *Oy beaft., wmt found to be a- perfect binder for water-thinned paints So\ 1`fotein is the basts around whkh iU Gliddm waifr^tlfitmed paste paints are built It imparts to them tualmcs of excellence in performance not found tn offeer kind* of water paints They mi*'fa*ter. g> <>n easier, drv faster, and get the job done quicker.- Tb? colors are hmeproof and atav brilliant and beautiful When you spcci!y Glidden Soy Protein Water-Thinnrd Pitm*. you specify the finest SPfi(D^aa%^eWAT(K-THINN(D MIHt An oil pajni. cCmammg purified S-ov Proietn. for (vrrv type of inteuor wall surface, new or old pias ter, wallboard. wallpaper, brick, concrete, Keene Cement, canvas, and painted surfaces SPRED can It easily washed with soap and water to remove din. ;;ieasc, pencil marks, etc. We emphasize the wash.ihilitv of SPRED as it is far superior to casein paints ,'fcause of its purified Sov Protein. In SPRED voir have, m addition to its washabthtv. dl these qualities Quick Drying SPRKD dues in 30 miiram Solid Covering--SPMKD covets mt>M wiifcw in one <v: Light fteftecfstM*--SPRE-U m While has <a high lightreflecting value - PusterlcM Fist--SFFEIY dries with a restli)! fiat fetish No Obfcetio**bie Odor--While painting or site; wards. Water.Thinned--Onf gallon of SPRED produce* one and a hah gallons of paint tSee directions) 'Economical--^One gallon is enough for an average, joom. application and Coverage: SPRED is thinned with wsjer i niy First, thoroughly stir a gatton bl. SPRED in to# 'i -nginal container umil rveniy-.diM^ls*'** into* sott. creamy paste. Following tms, transfer the contents to anoiher con tainer and add a )&* gallon of water to the paste ftlpwly, Mirrmg consiknciy. \ . * SPRpD egomr^s no jrcimer on Solid-surtaces that are not ( sieptionalyr porous.' If porosity is evident, one coat of Time-Tested" Wall primer dr Hydraulic Primer i* recom mended. . * Previously painted surfaces that still possess their original gloss should be sandeB to produce some tooth. The coverage of SPRED will be governed entirely by the rvpy of surface to Which it is to be applied and ranges from 2f-0 sq. H. per ealttm. reduced, on porous brick, cement, and wallboard to 600 sq. ft. oh the smooth' well-sealed surfaces uftia.0-uTi A water-thinned paint' that i* an improvement over casein paint* because it tonum* Purified Alpha Pr.. tern, which prevent* cracking and petting Refkct-O-Lite ha* been found tto reflect mta*ural>i% more light than other pamrs. The surface .{ the * Ctnt mm is microttCoptcaUy grained and porous gbt striking this surface is scattered-, not reftectrd. thus eliminating glare. AppibeafiM and Ctnetutm - The coverage of this proiuo remark*Ne and. the coat per square toot is ex. ep?.'-n*j!y low h mixes easily, quickly and 1 gallon of paste -r-akr* 1- a gallons ot paint. It can be applied to green piatte*? waiit ami Other tudaces without uimg Thi* pamr does > .*.' .hip or Sake wfafcn applied to clean, solid surfaces but we \... ->,> recommend it for application over KeKomifte uf si-ni*- rrJatee lafct. % There is ao disagreeable after-odor St u* norvpoisonous ml Ron-to8aifn*M* In one hour it is dry to touch ahd atu-r 30 days ti may bcwisktd With a very mtld soap and wat*i Ii Sows om easily and' drw* with no Up-* vt brush mask* BRILLIANT COLORS {tot Tinting) j Wbm mixed with other water-thinned paints. GUdden Bfd- Irani Co Um* produce permanent, non-fading shades an-f it is easy^to get ttee distinctive color you desire Use Bnl h*jrt Colors for striking, decorative effects or to tint wate? thinoed pamt to any shade desired. Brilliant Color's offer unlimited opportunities for unusual color.effects us* apartment*, homes, hotels, stores..schools, and reataaram*. Room* may be decorated one day sod ready for occupancy the next; no tune if *t. Brilliant Colors recast perfectly. Any number of coat* of the same or different colors may be applied without danger of bleeding, lifting, or peeling. it OTHER WATER-THINNED PRODUa CTS THA GIVE OUTSTANDING RESULTS * HYDRAULIC PRIMfR (lime todtrng) Kills "hot spots**--is finest kind ,ot primer for new plastered walls' and ceilings of m(e, gypsum, and ee.meni plaster, ^concrete surface?, new and old unpamted walls, v-nd all types of -building boards. .HATCHING PLASTER: for patching all ulterior plastered walls.* jf Vgt-VO-GLO CASE!N PAINT iDry Powder1 : Washable--Economical--goes farther' PLASTIC SURFACER: A non-shrinking general purpose surface-leveling material Dries fast AD-EL-1TE HYGIENIC KALSOMINE: The old "stand br" known from coast to coast - tONCR^TE AND STUCCD PAINT; A wafer-ptoofmg paint for eateoor use. TEXTURE j Wall finish The ideal and economical product for obtaining tex tured relief effects on in terior su//*ce*. Use over any type surface that is 6rm and solid. Pliable-- depth and type of texture easily regulated! 3 1945-SWEET-00688 THE &e-eaai EGGSHELL MILL WHITE { ' ' ** ' f Made for. Spraying or finishing fa WHITE and 10 fieStttifiti COLOR$"-Wrfte for Color Card) PRODUCES TWQ COAT RESULTS WITH MATERIAL ANb LABOR COSTS OF ONE COAT COVERS ANY SURFACE NO MATTER HOW SMOKY OR BLACK IN ONE COAT . * & A# Unlocked'SPRAt- DAY,LJTE job Stic/ieaiei. PRODUCTION Through M ore Lig^ht Reflection jr * a Spjray-Dav-Lite reflects the maximum amount of light without glare. Work ers see better and work at higher efficiency. Less artificial illumination is required. Working conditions are more cheerful. No matter how dark, soiled, and dirty a room may be--one coat of Spray^Day-Lite will make it like new! Podd0d4ed OTHER ADVANTAGES You Should Know About, May be washed . . . time and again! No runs, no sags, no pattern. Goes on fast--doesn't hold up production--little ` foe and mist. Lasts from 3 to 8 years. * Will not. flake, peel, or chip over solid surfaces. Pays its cost in light saving alone in 5 years. We can show you! Use over any solid surface. 15-Mi*u PROVES SPR AY-D AY-LOTE St*pe*ia*rttf. ' Without any obligation to you--our trained representative will make an actual spiay demonstration for you. See for yourself! Write for information t -------------------------------- MaUitetKUtce PaUtt Sp^i^uxstiofiA.-------------------------------- NOTICE: Maintenance Painting requires for most jobs.some special specifications needed to reliev* Unusual troublesome conditions found in plants and buildings. These specifications ate too milnerous to list here and because of that. The Glidden Company has produced a book, STAND ARD MAINTENANCE FINISHES, in which over 200 key industries, businesses, and institutions are listed alphabetically with special painting specifications. This book contains pertinent informa tion about all types of paint products for buildings (interior and exterior) machinery, equipment, offices, etc. It is an invaluable aid and is available to maintenance customers-of Glidden. The GLIDDEN Company, 11001 Madison Ave., Cleveland,. Ohio, Dept. NM, 4 1945-SWEET-00689 mm EXTERIOR WHITE LEAD IN OIL . . . Eustdt) White Lead is pure carbonate of lead made iy a secret patented process that controls Ha white ness and, fineness, which in turn governs its an* usual tpfiadrag capacity and ability to produce more paint per Hundred pounds. Hutton White Lead is superior in every way. Com1 4risen tests with Euston and other nationally Hown brands show that Euston is touch whiter and more opaque, and that it is smooth, free from coar*&J\ particles and unexcelled ip* hiding power! For^ w eathering, two panels were tested,,one with Euston Lead, and one with another lead^jfoth exposed to the weather, facing sooth at a 4 5* angle for the same length of time. The panel covered with Euston Lead was solid and smooth. The other panel was worn, rough and unsightly. For a test of suspension, Euston and a competing brand were both mixed with the same amount of oil aftd placed in test-tubes. After waiting a Certain number of days the competing lead had settled 20` < while Euston White Lead had settled only 7'< --an absolute proof of finer grind, better flow, better covering power! Furnished in three forms . Heavy Paste ; Soft Paste; and All-Purpose. (Specifications furnished on request.) ,, '* APPROXIMATE COVERAGES OF EUSTON LEAD IN OIL * Priming coat Second coat Finishing coal 00 sq. ft. per gaJ. 7SO s<f. ft. per gal. 750 so- it. per gad. EUSTON He Orta* MHA**O4* IN OflU-MC* Stare Turpi t***M**f > ^Vft--V. W-- iV WwWOt in Cm* 3*4 Cm* fataamgHem OtatMiWwl Trinfeg Z 1 100 ft*. too ft*. MB ft*. 2 2*> 3 3'* * t*4 3-3V, 3H gift ?V**ft 5 PH. pit *#ft t fait. t pa fh ft . s p h 6**-4* ph. EUSTON MAO IN Oil. AMO ALL. PURPOSE SOFT PASTE L ***, Oil--** TUJ>ENTINt v Na IW HwM WtM UtMf U*wt Lmnd **Whit* Uf p^CMWM OH Gifts** t st Otaitai W*Mf; Hr Ct* 2*4 Coat g N*w Own*4* W*4 Tnwtog 2*4 Cm* if4 Ct*t , too ft*. 100 ft* too ft*. too ft*. >00 ft*. 2-21} jilt 3-3*5 t**- 2 *t* T* ph. J pH 4*1* 6*4 gaft 4 gait. Is* ph. MVpl* 2 ai* 9 gaft 14 gaft 6* gait, I PH 4U4K |A EUSTON LCAO IN OIL?--SOFT TASTE ill** OIL* No Drier WW lh| Unu3 IcvlKMwrt CM : Ustp* : Lunevd to- ftw* W6*t* U*4 pbceemat 04 G*IW H Hnw :( IN Cast 2*4 Cm* , Painting Nf* | 0*tv4e Wood rnc 2*4 Ct 3*6 Cm* too ft*. tooft*. 100 ft*. 100 ft*. too ft* 1*4 gift : : 3*ft 3*4 pit t`j gift 3 Wit t-2 gift l ''i **t . 2 gaft l`l gift - *2 gat 6*4 g*H. 6*1 gift it* gib. 6 S'i **b WOOD SIDING . . . CLIDOEN ENDURANCE PAINT (Prepared) is as nearly perfect a paint as it is possible to manufac ture. It is a ready mixed, r$ady to use House Paint, which combines the long wearing qualities of lead with the film Hardening qualities of zinc. Glidden Endurance Paint (Prepare*) works easily, covers well, resists wear and weather, has extreme durability, leaves a good uniform surface forHrepaint ing and costs less than other house paints when measured by years of service. Recommended \as the perfect finishing coat in twocoat painting systems, when used without thinning < ver Glidden Base-Coat as a primer at a spreading ute of about 550 square, feet per gallon so as'to recure the proper film thickness on .finished job. It i * a good practice to tint the Base-Coat with Pure Colors in Oil to approximate shade of finishing coat when colors other than white are used for the last coat. Glidden Endurance Paint, covers approximately 400 to 425 square feet per gallon. 2 coats. BASE-COAT--New wood should be primed with Glidden Base-Coat. The use of this specially pre( pared first coater eliminates blistering and peeling, and insures longeri wearing and better finished re sults on any kind c h wood, particularly the porous, resinous and sappy types. For a two-coat system, it is a good practice to tint the Base-Coat with Pure Colors in Oil to approximate shade of finishing coat when colors other than white are used for the suc ceeding coats. ' Base-Coat covers approximately 300 square feet per gal- $' Jon, 2 coats. ., 5 1945-SWEET-00690 EXTERIOR FINISHES (C^t'4}. / New Work, Spc ion 1 1st Coaf--Glidden Ia*e-Coat applied as it comes in Che container. (Under no condition should this material be re duced.) Allow 72 hours to dry. NOTE: After the priming coat has dried thoroughly. potty all nail holes, cracks, etc. with a first quality linseed oil putty. 2nd Coat---Brush cm coat of Glidden Endurance Paint (Prepared) thinned with a pint of turpentine to each gal lon Allow this coat to dtv 22 hours or more. 3rd Coat---A well brushed out coat of Gladden Endurance Pamt (Prepared) as it conies in the container. Old Work Specification 2 1 The surface to be repainted shall be dusted free from all loreign matter, loose pamt removed by wire brushing and scraping, and rust removed from all caves, downspouts, or flashings. Loose boards or siding shall be renailed and renjurs made to siding over dnp caps and window and door headers. The open spaces around door casings, win dows and corner boards shall be puttied. 1st Coat--Apply Base-Coat over the entire surface, work ing it well into aU spots that have become bare. (Alter nate.--li Base-Coat is not available reduce Glidden En durance Pamt (Prepared) with one quart of linseed oil and one pint of turpentine to each gallon for application to the iouth and west sides of the house and with one quart of turpentine and one pint of linseed oil for the east and nosth sides.) 2nd Coat--This final finishing coat shall be Glidden En durance Pamt (Prepared) as it comes in the container TITAN-O-ZINC WHITE PASTE PAINT is made with manated pigments with great hiding qualities and a brilliant whiteness. This paint (tarries no lead and the hazard of lead poisoning is eliminated. It is particularly suited to farm painting where cattle and other farm animals may gnaw at painted surfaces. Titan-O-Zinc when reduced gallon for gallon with raw linseed oil is offered as an alter nate to Glidden Endurance Paint (Prepared). Titan-O-Zinc is recommended in smoky districts where fumes are prevalent. It is regularly supplied only in white but may be colored as desired by adding Glidden Pure Colors in Oil. 7<ran-0-27nc covers approximately 400 to 425 square Jeer per gallon. 2 coats. Specification 3 Same as Specification 1 substituting Glidden Titan-O-Zinc White Paste Paint reduced gal. for gal. with raW-linseed oil in place of Glidden Endurance Paint (Prepared) in second and third coats. RIPOLIN ENAMEL . . . (S ee Hipiiliii Section-- Specification 13) Now Work* Specification ft ist Coat--Mp two-thirds of thejengthierf the shhtele j' Endurance Shingle Stam of conlfftency supplied by G den. Stack loosely to alloiy props* penetisfloix and-d*ys 2nd Coat1--After shingles are laid apply one full btiih coat of Endurance Shingle Stain hs it comes in the e tainer. Old Work On old work Endurance Shingle Stains can be applied by either brushing or spraying although the brushing, applica tion is recommended. Particular care shall be exercised to see that all portions, particularly the edges of the shfrgtest are well coated. Two coats are recommended and in such instances rfee first coat shall be reduced 25% with raw linseed oil. COMPOSITION ROOFS . . . ENDURANCE ROOF .COATING is a pure asphalt suitable for reconditioning and waterproofing all types of composition roofs. Insures ^rotectiofl against water, weather, alkali, common adds, gasps, fumes, etc. Applied with regular roof brushes. * EXTERIOR WOOD SURFACES (Varnished) Including Porch Ceilings, Doers, Trim, Etc. GLIDDEN OIL WOOD STAINS are permanent, non fading pigmented stains that require but little wip ing and are recommended for all exterior work. Glidden OH Wood Stains cover approximately 800 square feet per gallon, l coat. GLJDDENSPAR is recommended as the finest vari nish available today for either interior or exterior use. Gliddenspar is pale in color, will not turn white from water, and is impervious to alcohol. Specification S 1st Coat--After sanding wood to a smooth surface, br|$j on a coat of GHdden Oil Wood Stain. Wipe' off excess stain with a soft cloth. Allow 24 hours to dry. 2nd Coat--(Open grained wood only) Sand and 'fill with Glidden Paste Wood Filler reduced as needed with tar pentine or naphtha. Wipe before Filler becomes hard, rub*' bing across grain and hard enough to force the Filler into the pores and remove excess. 3rd Coat--Brush on one coat of Gliddenspar Varnish in the consistency as supplied by the manufacturer and allow to dry. 4th Coat--(Same as 3rd Coat.) NOTE: Don't use Shellac anywhere in a schedule em bracing Synthetic Varnishes. WOOD SHINGLE SIDING AND ROOFS ENOURANCE SHINGLE STAINS are high grade opaque stains used to prevent warping, curling, splitting and general decay of the wood as well as supply permanent and decorative color. Brushing: --y Endurance Shingle Stains cover approximately ISO square feet per gallon, 1st coat; 200 square feet pet gallon. 2nd coat. Dipping:--Two-thirds dip on 1000 shingles will require! ^approximately 3 gallons of Stam. WOOD PORCH FLOORS . . . PORCH AND DECK PAINT is a wear-resisting, pro tective and decorative coating for exterior porch .floors. Porch and Deck Paint covers 600 to 700 square feet per gallon, t coat. Specification 6 *' 1st Coat--One brush coat of Base'-Coat or Glidden PorcB and Deck Paint thinned with one quart of pure linseed oft and one pint of pure turpentine to the gallon. 1945-SWEET-00691 i EXTERIOR FINISHES (Coat -2nd Coal--After 72 hours, apply a full flowing coat of Glidden Porch and' Deck Paint thinned with one pint of pore turpentine to the gallop. 3rd Coat--Allow 48 hours for drying and apply a full cost of Glidden Porch and Deck Paint as it come* m the con tainer. , 1st -Fiefdq, 'eat--A brush c o m of Glidden Nkv-A-Rust. of color ie eeted, as it comes in the container. 2nd Field Coat--(Same at 1st Field Coat.) NOTE: By alternating the colors of the material used in the Field Coat*, the architect secure* a color contrast be tween the coat* which insure* thorough workmanship on inspection. CONCRETE, STUCCO AND BRICK . . LIQUID CEMENT COATINC is for dampproofing and rendering uniform exterior surfaces of concrete, stucco, etc. It is composed of pigments and specially prepared oils, selected because of their ability to produce an extremely durable and water resisting surface. In sixty days it weathers to a semi-gloss finish resem bling concrete in texture and appearance. Liquid Cement Costing covers 300 to SOp square feet pet gallon depending on the porosity and jfxture of the sur face. New Work, Specification 7 1st Coat--To each gallon of Glidden Liquid Cement Coat ing add one'pint of Glidden Liquid Cement Mixing Liquid md brush well into the surface. Allow 36 to 48 hours to dry. znd Coa#--Brush on a coat of Liquid Cement Coating as ii ,omes in the container. Allow 72 hours for drying. 3rd Coat--One additional coat brushed on evenly. Old Work! Specification 7.4 Remove all loose paint from old surfaces. Touch up bare spots with Glidden's Liquid Cement Coating that has been thinned 25% with Liquid Cement Mixing Liquid. 1st Coat--Apply one coat of Liquid Cement Coating, of color selected, to the entire surface after having reduced it in the ratio of four to one with Liquid Cement Mixing Liquid. ^ 2nd Coat--The second coat shall be Li^ftd Cement Coat ing applied full body and brushed well onto and into thqjf surface. STRUCTURAL STEEL AND METAL GRAPHITE LIQUID FAINT recommended for use on any metal surface. It is offered as an alternate to Nev-A-Rust for those who prefer a graphite base paint for this use. Its heat resisting qualities make it especially good for painting chimneys, boilers, etc $p*'cifirmion 9 Same is Specification 8 vubstnuung GWddeo Graphite Liquid Paint lor Glidden Nev-ARust G1IDTITE GALVANIZED IRON PRIMER . . . The galvanizing process leaves on the surface of iron a " film to which most paints will not adhere. It is therefore, necessary to prepare galvanized iron in a special way, no matter what the final coats may be. Specification JO Apply a brush coat of the following solution Dissolve 1 ounce each of Chlonde ot Copper. Sal Ammoniac and Nitrate of Copffer in \t gallon oi water m an earthenware vessel. When dissolved add t ounce of Hydrochloric Acul. Allow 24 hours to dry and then use a stiff brush to remove the powder which has formed. "~ Follow immediately with one coat ol Ghdtite Galvam/ed Iron Primer. Finishing coats *houfd be of -Glidden tm- durance Paint (Prepared). Nev-A-Ru*t or other exterior paint. 'M SMOKE STACKS, PIPES AND OTHER HOT SURFACES . . SMOKE STACK BLACK is so formulated that it will bake hard to the metal, practically becoming a'part of it and forming an excellent protective film. * ORNAMENTS . . . LIQUID RED LEAD is recommended wherever a shop coat of red lead is specified. It comes ready to apply, is extremely elastic, and is an excellent rust preventative. Specification I! m' One Coat--Remove all grease spots and foreign "matter from the surface and brush on one heavy coat of Ghdden. Smoke Stack Black of a consistency as supplied by the manufacturer. NEV-A-RUST embodies every requirement of a high grade metal protective paint. It is the result of years of research and observation of the product in actual use. Nev-A-Rust covers 600 to 700 square feet ptr gallon. 1 coat. The combination of these two materials, if applied as hereauer specified, will adequately protect all the coated metal o' any structure from the destructive elements. KOTE: It is impossible' to overestimate the need of an absolutely clean and rust-free steel which must be obtained by thorough sand blasting or wire brushing. METAL ROOFS . . . TINNERS RED is a popular sheet metal paint, per manent in color'and absolutely waterproof. It is quick-drying and elastic; withstands rigid metal bending tests. Covers approximately 700 square feet per gallon. / coat. Specification 12 One. Coat--Remove all rust, scale, grease, dirt, etc. from the surface. Apply one coat of Tinners- Red as it comes in the container. '* ^[tecificalion 8 Siop Coat A priming coat of Glidden Liquid Red Lead a it comes in the container to be applied at the mill. GUTTERS, DRAINS AND FLASHINGS . . TINNERS RED (See Above---See Specification 8.) 1945-SWEET-00692 7 RIPOLIN AR.CHITECTURAfc -f For Fine Exterior and Interior Enamel Finish RIPOLIN--Originally rg^de in Europe, later dis tributed in United Statds by Glidden. It is inter nationally known as a fine, durable enamel. The secret process by which it is manufactured, together with the aging of the essential oils, makes BLT Ripolin Enamel a super-product. It actually improves with age: there are numerous public buildings and fine homes in the United States where 15 years of continuous service have not dimmed the lustre and beauty of Ripolin. RIPOLIN is furnished in High Gloss, Semi-Gloss (Egg-shell) and Dead Flat White, Gloss and SemiGloss Ivory. Any finish desired between the High Gloss and Dead Flat can be obtained by intermixing in varying proportions. To obtain any of the lighter shades. White ..Ripolin may be tinted by the use of pure color ground in Japan, thinning down the color with a small quantity of turpentine and adding slowly to the enamel urttil the desired color is obtained. The addition of a large amount of color ing matter to obtain any of the darker shades is not recommended. We will supply darker shades on order. Where Ripolin is to be used in colors. Ripolin Un dercoat tinted the same shade as the finishing coat should be used. Ripolin of itself wiH show a perfectly smooth, even surface without brush-marks, but will _ not cover irregularities in the under-coating. For this reason great care should be exercised to keep the working pots, brushes and surface to be worked on free from dust, grit, or other foreign matter, For extremely fine work, where there are two coats of enamel to be applied, the first coat of enamel should be rubbed with pumice rather than with sandpaper or steel wool. Do not thin the finishing coat of Ripolin. RfPOLIN Cb-D. The ever increasing demand for a quicker-drying product resulted in Q.D. Ripolin which was de veloped after years of careful research. Q.D, Ripolin dries in a much shorter length of time than BLT Ripolin but still retains all of its outstanding qualities. Q.D. Ripolin is manufactured in washable, mod ern colors, carefully selected by authorities on architetture, and color harmony. This enamel smooths away to a glossy, tile-like fijjysh. free from brush marks and will give lasting beauty to all sur faces where a high grade enamel finish is desired. NEW EXTERIOR WORK ... Exterior finishes on Ripolin enameled homes are ex tremely durable with permanency o*f lustre and depth of beauty. A Ripolin surface because of its enamel-like finish does not hold the soot and grime. It C.leans easily and always maintains extreme whiteness. ' Ripolin First Coat covers approximately 100 square to per gallon, 2 coats. Exterior jUsolin covers approx mately ?&?,square feet. 2 coats, lip*1' : Specificntion 13 1st Coat--A priming coat of Glidden Base-Coat applu- ' without reduction as it comes from the container. Alio v 72 hours for drying! 4 2nd Coat--A full coat of Exterior Ripolin First Goa-. Allow 72 to 96 hours for drying. 3rd Coat--Exterior Ripolin First Coat reinforced with l quart Exterior Gloss Ripolin to the gallon. Allow 96 horns for' drying. 4th Coat--A good* full coat of Exterior Gloss Ripolin as it comes from the container. NOTE: Third coat may be eliminated where cost is a. vital factor. * NEW INTERIOR SOFT WOOD , . . Specification 14 1st Coat--A priming coat of Ripolin Enamel Undercoat, thinned with 1 quart of raw linseed oil ar.d pint of pure turpentine to the gallon. Allow 48 to 72 hours for drying. 2nd Coat--Full coat of Ripolin Enamel Undercoat. Allow overnight to dry. * . 3rd Coat--Full coat of Ripolin Enamel Undercoat. Sand paper this coat to a smooth sunace. . 4th Coar--Ripolin Enamel Undercoat reinforced, with { gallon Gloss Ripolin added to the gallon. Sandpaper lightly after drying. 5th Coat--A good flowing coat of Ripolin Enamel- This coat may be thinned with y2 pint of pure turpentine to the gallon. Allow 96 hours for drying: rub smooth with pumice, and. water. ' 6th Coat--A good flowing coat of Ripolin Enamel as it comes in the container. DO NOT THIN FINISHING COAT OF RIPOLIN. . NOTE: If expense is of prime importance. 2nd or Stb coats may be omitted, or, if -desired, both. NEW INTERIOR SAPPY WOODS . . . Specification 13 1st Coat--A priming coat of Ripolin Enamel Undercoat* thinned with lf/i pints of raw linseed oil and V/i pints pure turpentine to the gallon. Allow 48 to 72 hours for proper ' drying. Follow Specification 14 from this point. NOTE; After applying first coat, all woodwork should be thoroughly rubbed down with fine sandpaper or steel wool NEW INTERIOR OPEN-GRAINED WOODS . . . .SfKrt/iccifu>n 16 1st Coat--A coat of Glidden Paste Wood Filler should be rubbed well into the surface. After this is dry and hard sandpaper the work thoroughly. 2nd Coat--A priming coat of Ripolin Enamel Undercoat! , thinned with I pint of raw linseed oil and 1 pint of ;puite spirits of turpentine, to the gallon; sandpaper to a smooth surface after thorough drying. Follow Specification-:I4 from this point. * 8* I945-SWEET-O0693 ;5^'T .i , ' * INTERIOR W.A LL FINIS Hits '' * PLASTER WALLS .(ROUGH AND SMOOTH) AND WALLBOARD . . . fionend Instruction* ,^ AU wall surfaces should be carefully checked for 'hot** spots caused by excessive lime in, the body coat. A litmus paper or phcnolphthaleift applied to ,/tftose spots that indicate an alkaline condition Yhculd be used :tb prove whether-such a condition exists. All Plaster on which ''hot" spots appear should be washed previous to the painting with a jieutralizing solution made of at least 2 pounds of zinc sulphate dissolved in a gallon of water. Allow this application to dry thoroughly and brush all zinc crystals from thggsurface. New wills shdmd be carefully pointed up before priming, cracks shouldJ?e widened to at least 14". and filled flush to the surface with Glidden Patching Plaster. FLAT WALL FINISHES ... feet gallon on smooth piaster, .propertygrimed. 1st Coat. 500- to 5S0 square feet per gallon on\ sttiooth plaster. 2nd Coat. Now Work - *" Specification 20 1st Coal--Apply Speed-Wall Interior Base-Coat, reduced in the proportion of one pint of naphtha to the gallon 2nd Coat--Speed-Waif*Gloss a& it comet n the container Allow overnight to dry. 3rd Coat--(Same as 2nd Coat.) Old Work. Flat. Semi-Gloss ox Gloss . AU old surfaces shall be carefully cleaned free from grease, smoke and other foreign'matter Specification 21 Surface Preparation--Large cracks shall be filled with Glidden Patching Piaster and then sired with either Spee^ Wall Interior Base-Coat or Sheilas. v 1st Coat--Reduce Speed-Wall Interior Bane-Coat JO., with naphtha for a prime coat. 2nd and 3rd Coats--Follow Specifications 17 19 and 2d. SPEED-WALL FLAT made to dry to a soft finish with a slight sheen to give maximum wa^hability and light reflection. Speed~W<all Flat covers approximately 400 square feet per gallon on properly primed smooth plaster. 1st coat. 4S0 to 500 square feet per gallonfon smooth plaster. 2nd coat. t. New Work. Specification IT J.st Coat--Interior Base-Coat reduced HKV with naphtha or Speed-Wall Mixing Size to which has been added an equal amount" of Speed-Wall Flat in the color selected tofinishing coats. Allow overnight to dry. 2nd Coat--Speed-Wall Flat to which 74 of the same primer is added per/gallon of Flat. Allow overnight to dry. 3rd Coat---SpeetTwall Flat as supplied by Glidden. SEMI-GLOSS WALL FINISHES . . . RIPOLIN ENAMEL ... - Spert'/iralion 2f) 4 Surface Preparation--All plaster must be dry. clean and properly treated if there aie indications ot alkalinity, 1st Coat--Apply Speed'Wall Interior Base-Coat reduced 10% with naphtha. , ^/ 2nd Coat--A full Bowing coaf oi Gloss 8. I- 3*. Ripoltn and Ripolin Undercoat mixed m. equal pans .Allow 4-8 hours to dry. 3rd Coat--Apply B L. T Ripolin (Gloss. Serm-Gloss. Flat) or Quick-Drying Ripohn full body and as received in The can. CANVAS COVERED WALLS . . SPEED-WALL PLAT--Follow same specifications as for New Plaster "No. 17. SPEED-WALL SEMI-GLOSS is a quick-drying, lowlustre finish, highly recommended for use in hos pitals, hotels, public buildings, schools, apartment houses, offices and homes. It can be washed repeat edly and easily without harming the finish. Speed-Wall' Semi-Gloss covers approximately 400 square f$et per gallon on smooth plaster, properly primed on first coat. 500 to 550 square feet per gallon on smooth piaster, second coal. Nw .Work, Specification 19 y1st Coat--Apply Speed-Wall Interior Base-Coat reduced in the proportion of one pint of naphtha to the gallon. AlloWovernight to dry thoroughly. 2~.d Coat--Speed-Wall Semi-Gloss as it comes in the container, ! Allow overnight to dry, 3rd-Coat--(Same as 2nd Coat.) GLOSS WALL FINISHES . . . SPEED-WALL GLOSS is a high grade wall finish v-ith easy working properties and is very well adapted to,kitchen and bathroom walls and other surfaces that must be washed or cleaned frequently. Speed-Wall Gloss covers approximately 400 square WOOD PANEL WALLS . . : ENDURANCE WOOD STAINS are- penetrating stains which greatly-enhance the natural beauty of all woods. They require no wiping. Endurance Wood Stains cover approximately 1000 square feet per gallon. 1 coat. *V Specification 22 1st Coat--A full coat of Endurance Wood Stain of the color seleeted- NOTE; On open-grained woods apply *a .wash coat of shellac after stain is dry. Fill with Glidden Baste Wood Filler reduced, as needed, with turpentine. Wipe, rub bing across grain, as filler sets Sandpaper to a smooth - surface. Succeeding Coats--Two or more coats of Wearette Var nish. of a consistency as supplied by Glidden. until desired finish is obtained. NOTE: Flat Finish . . . LIK-A-RUB dries with a rubbed or egg-shell effect without the expense of the very costly rubbing operation. Apply as a final finish coat after application of Wearette Varnish. METAL SURFACES (Ceilings) Metal surfaces require no priming. Use one or-two coats of Speed-Vyall in the desired sheen just as it comes from the can. For Waterproofing see The Billings-Chapin Co. pages listed in Sweet's Manufacturers' Index. t9 1945-SWEET-00694 OPEN-GRAINID WOOD . . . \v FLOORETTE VARNISH is the highest grade of 'floor varnfeh manufactured: heavy body; extreme full ness; high gloss; waterproof; scuffproof, \ad extremely elastic. Formulated with latest types ofsynthetic resins. Floorette Varnish covers approximately 400 square feet per gallon, 2 coats. New .Work ^ Specification 2t * 1st Coat--A full coat'of Endurance Wood Stain of color selected. 2nd Coat--(Open grained woods only). A brush coat of Glidden Enduiance Paste Wood Filler, thinned with tur pentine or naphtha to the proper consistency. Remove all excess filler by rubbing across the grain. Srd Coat--Floorette Varnish reduced 10% with turpen tine. Succeeding Coats-- To be Floor.ette Varnish, applying necessary number to get desired results. Allow 24 hours between each coat. Old Work The surface shall be cleaned free from dust, dirt, w^x and all other foreign matter, as well as being perfectly dry. Pprtions of floor surfaces that have become worn, such as at- door entrances, shall be carefully washed and bleached to remove stains. Specification 25 Surface Preparation-- Make as many applications of di luted stain as may be necessary to match the color of the floor surface. Open grained woods, shall be filled. All stained and filled spots shall receive an application of Glidden's*Floorette reduced 10^ with turpentine. 1st Coat--The entire floor surface shall receive one coat of Glrdden's Floorette reduced 10% with turpentine, v 2nd Coat--Aftei the first coat has dried 24 hours apply one full flowing coat of Glidden Floorette without re duction. * NATURAL WOOD FINISH (New Wood) Specification 26 1st Coat--(Open grained woods-only). A brush coat of Glidden Endurance Paste Wood,Filler, thinned with tur pentine or naphtha to the proper consistency. Remove all excess filler by rubbing across the grain. 2nd Coat--Floorette Varnish reduced 10% with turpen tine. Succeeding Coats--'To be Floorette Varnish, applying necessary number to get desired results. Allow 24 hours between each coat. RAPID-COTE is a quick-drying All-Purpose Var nish that can fcge substituted for Floorette in any of the floor finishing specifications. SOFT WOOD (Stain) . . . (Same as Specification 21 omitting the.2nd Coat of Paste Wood Filler) PAINTED WOOD FLOORS FLORENAMEL is a sanftary, extremely tough coat ing for interior floors; will withstand hard wear and repeated washings; made in a wide range of popular colors. FlprekamOi^tWerSapproxtnia'oiy WO square feet i r gittoo;i c&ft; , '1 Nw ;!;f| 1st Coat--Glidden Floreflamet, hf color selected architect, reduced with. one pfftt of turpentine to t t gallon. Allow, overnight to dfy. . 2nd Coat--Glidden Florenamel. as it comes in the eo^1 tainer. If. additional coats are desirable, allow ov^rniget to dry between coats, ' INTERIOR PAINTED FLOORS ... 1 Old Work Specification 28 The surface shall be cleaned free from dust, dirt, wax and all other foreign matter, as well as being perfectly dry! Portions of floor surface that have become worn shall r.' ceivc a coat of Florenamel in the color selected, which has been reduced 10% with turpentine. . , :; Finishing Goat--The entire floor surface shall receive one coat of Florenamel applied in the consistency found {ft/ the can. GYMNASIUM FLOORS . . , New Work. Specification 29 f , l.-_ 1st Coat--Apply Glidden Gym Floor Varnish Ubltidly to impregnate entire surface. After first coat has dried for 20 minutes remove any excess material remaining on thissurface by wiping. Allow to dry overnight and bttjtt lighfl? with steel wooL 2nd Coat---Glidden Gym Floor Varnish similarly|ai P-ENETREX--A penetrating type of finish for It affords unusual protection against stainkj discoloration as well as imparting wearing This product penetrates deeply and sealsf .of the woogl It.is best applied b$ brusbfigi the surface liberally and then.removing by?: 1 off any .excess that stays* on. the surface few than 15 tpinutes. A wood surface should be sanded and made smooth before applying nisb and a light mossing with steel wool, is able between coats, CONCRETE FLOORS ... FLORENAMEL is recognized as a k>nf* wearing fin ishing material for cement floors, for resistance to moisture, alkali and acid. It is very tough and will withstand hard wear. . Specification 30 Before applying, flbors should be etched with a -10^ dilute muriatic acid. This should be removed;,from surface with water after 15 minutes.* 1st Coaf---Florenamel requires no primer. Brush -on coat gv Florenamel, reduced 25% with mineral Spirits,' into the surface and allow to dry from 24 to 48hohrs: 2nd Coat--Brush on a eoat of Florenamel, as the manufacturer. ! NOTE: Two coats complete the average job; Howler, an additional coat, same as 2nd coat, may be 'aidd^if required, after 24 hours of drying. <#- ' 10 . 1945-SWEET-00695 INTERIOR FLOOR MASTlCRtTE is an excellent, economical product for patching or resurfacing fioorsrand is particu larly good lor repairing concrete floors iti factories, warehouses and basements, and cm sidewalks, load- INTERIOR WOOD TRIM FINISHES ' ENAMELS For FJNfSr, HIGH-GRADE ENAMEL FINISH See RIPOHN Architectural Enamel Specification on Poge 8 SUPERIOR SPEDENE ENAMEL-aA high glass enamel that retains its original whiteness and gloss throughout its entire life. Intended primarily for woodwork, it cannot be surpassed as an enamel . wall work in the home, public buildings and hqtels where a durable and washable finish is desired. This pfotiuctls quick-drying and is not blued, so-tkHt in . thehands ot the painter true ivories and creams can be developed through the use of colors-in-oil for tinting. This material will not sag audits exceptiona&flowing qualities eliminate all possibilities of brush marks. - VELVET SPEDENE ENAMEL--A companion prod uct to Superior Spedene Enamel, possessing all of its qualities but drying with an even egg-shell gloss free from Hashings and high lights. It works easy under the brush and finishes free from all sags and brush marks. GL1DDENCOAT is a new type of enamel undercoat recently perfected by The Glidden Company. The big outstanding advantage in Giiddencoat is in its quick-drying properties which enable it to be sanded or recoated more quickly than ordinary un dercoats. Its quick-drying properties do not impair its leveling or flowing qualities. Giiddencoat levels out free from brush marks just as the fittest grade of long oil enamels do. It sands easily, although its unusual flow makes only light sanding necessary. Giiddencoat contains liquids that possess sealing qualities that hold out the succeeding coats of enamel showing their richness, fullness, and depth of gloss. Giiddencoat is not porous and conse quently does not absorb any of the liquids that impart these qualifies to the enamel coat. Giiddencoat is manufactured in white only. It is advisable, particularly op new work to reduce the first coat 10% with turpentine. The second- coat~ should be applied just as it comes from the can. The first coat of Giiddencoat will cover 450 square feet to the gallon, the second will cover 500 square feet. \ ONE-COAT GLOSS ENAMEL--An enamel made to give results exceeding expectations where cost is a factor. This material will cover solidly with one coat and dries with a high gloss that is retained Throughout its life. It is made in a true white so that it will take tinting colors perfectly where tint ing is required. New Work, 5/wrifiettfion 31 , 1st Vest--One coat ot Endurance Wood 'Sum. of color selected. ftd Coat --After Stale is thoroughly dry. apply a c&ai of Shellac*' that has been thinned Sfr'f with alcohol Coat--(Open grained wood only). Brush a coat of Endurance Paste Wood P&ler thinned with tut or naphtha to- the proper consistency. Rob oft 'cess "Staler, wiping across the grain. Altai* ift tp 24 hours forNdrymg. and'then sandpaper thoroughly to a smooth surface. Succeeding Coats---To be Wearette Varnish Apply two or more costs to get desired results allowing 24 to 36 hour* drying; time between coats. NOTE: Wearette Varnish may be robbed down to a dull finish after drying 72 hours. Old Work, Sitedfixation 32 After thoroughly cleaning the surface anti allow-m# U to dry. all chipped, scratched, stained or bate spots shall be touched up with a stain matching the color of the original finish. After such parches have been dried they shall receive a coat of shellac. Fwishing Coat--Tbe'entire surface shah receive two poata of Gliddenspar or Wearette. alloymg 24 hours between coats for thorough,drying. Flat Effects--If'* flat or rubbed finish desired, the first coat shall be `Glidden's Wearette followed with a final of finishing coat of Lik-A-Rub. GLIODENSPAR is recommended for interior work; exposed to severe conditions, such as window sills} bars and furnishings of hotels, dubs, restaurants, etc. and wherever , a tong oil vantish is required which will not turn white from water; it is alco hol.proof and wear and weather resisting. WEARETTE VARNISH is a high grade varnish for the finest interior.use. It is light in color> extremely elastic, and durable. Wearette Varnish covers approximately 400 square feet per gallon, 2 coats. RAPID-COTE VARNISH is a new synthetic, four hour varnish that dries rapidly, -staying wet just long enough to permit free brushing, and that "does not show brush marks or laps. . It is absolutely water-proof, pale in color, elastic and very durable. It was primarily developed for floors and is cap able of resisting the wear and abuse to which Ho o t s are subjected, consequently, it qualifies as ,a fine finish for any interior work where a quick-drying varnish is required. LIK-A-RUB. A flat finish that dries with a rubbed or egg-shell effect without the expense of the very costly rubbing operation. Follow Specification 31 up to the last two coats then apply 1 coat of Wearette and a final coat of Lik-A-Rub. Lik-A-Rub cavers approximately 400 square feet per gallon, 2 coats. II 1945-SWEET-00696 ,' 1 |i HI SI' ' 5f Al jf h`:>4 .; >t :' :?$< s-*?; PAINT tw? ae;^nd"N^:^ sP^?^#lS|*^Heap"fc'" ^o-s Angeles*--.^^sfj^nrc ^ ^>r>h |j r&*$ '.i- 'iy'1'1- > ..*,^.. '\ . BRANCHES' AN ; .( . ' s**'*. ;, ' , ,A' ........... 1 --~ ~^f ' are, MV d,' Bir.m...in>^-ylia.-m/-lv':iAal.,M.- .uBwoiifognn,^ ivQs5.f Dcmafp1^ Charlotte NN. CC, DDa^te- ;-5; TTeexidas$,|,DDe^trrpoit, Mieh,,;E| Pa$&, Iexas, Evansville. Irid.. Fort Wnr+k Tbvac ww.~-h-.l.. -t . l j t.i- * y" 'i*i iff ft? : -,-ws'&| s-< ' I Hfcurnritllmriigfeon Parfc.Cabf,. Jacksonv^e, Fla., K..._tnv. ..^r, ,v^^.,vitf* eV j^;-||iMviliaa)rTwtr, pH,a.t MM*-nnneaskj> ; M4iirninn,.>, MfvioobbfiJle.,' AAbta*.., "Mhyalnhn+ttiepoa^lj, Can;`, Gfejjorr_ia_i /"' l . . : ---v >: Vrt SinAn* Texas^St. Petersburg, Fla., Scranton,; R&i'Tarmpa^'ftfc;tblel^J^ppi'^|^p"q+ jn. D C j. ' 1 Beach., FlaM -Columbus, Ohio, \- f;*' ` ' v'!'^liife> "'* -' v;.'. ; l* 1/ <' ' I J* 1945-SWEET-00697 4k & I*. .... i 'I i iu ii 11 mrr. i.ii iii<iii mmm *r t -',; * PEN CHROME WOOD STAINS v- ,:, ^. -yii.s* .* . y-, ' w *heuK *-e predfetffd oy cue or two coofuef Uq --ra.Jl>J,Jrt. * r -^Rf" ;'%; ' - Ve,V8f WB Piu b bt c*ri Scaler Over ofd Mml in fair ecnir t*C*im>N~A #&*>%- Wnod <Wnes embodying on * * tiquid Vtlvei uuually. yutEcei -'fernv n<Vw generally m ui , -AvefiloWe in Jigjii color*. |^iei(iksiy ciam(ndd to ie> sf*iiStiSf*::v| m. ptee,.grqu; bbjjtj, majrifc'fo. r^Wocd^ wood ..penwiiteff; Wfai&ti&m. to tko hfa&eit' .f i5rneflut|il'vr<rod. M^de*in three tfpe*. '.V.f -1 PEM-CHRQMf WOO' SYAtHS *&ye dififeit. lien te;i9%w-we?4- criom-qfjl,`asy fip dpjf m^fetedgl patented `DiermeSy uid oxccr^onallyV 1$; Weed'fiqt be wiped oft after opplfcfdfsonfbr effth. wei oft poet finish. *fto{ like ciiftary peheUwtlB^ i * **** ^ft*1 ^r ; fcw*My ItUhvli oOfrn lUerae hit. Nm m.Hm ,rr *A*Tfl TIWSwM^rple, .Mgu' wood, Driftwood, Blond^ Pltali Suia!< ' jy basshl^ms^ ^ ^ iJCrce'cm ,, COVERAtSt--Approximately ,6C3 to *q. gallgn percoat. . . <* , *. REft-CHROMf CttAt ffclSH--Cm&h3|fe$ `the wotcipiuohng end . . sedrling qualities cSi new tyili9c,mixii 'Wlli/h *ctfi texture oV whfte^niafi .fai; w-alfc. cellhig or iditb^ * ; .'* . ^ ' ,<S.alw?H V^St* **TM*'.f*& fur.alfkinds oi woodwork ^ <*>:.}************ repeatedly *A wax. intended `primarily for use$* PfivCnaHay `Whod Stains - *, *' |J| . _ (Dyccoa',8'2- Economical. easy jo qppiy. ft Itij* 1& ifap'oi Wood./-. . Oergfdf' Whit* ftia^.t-lleenmiehdia w.st ,rW is ,, seeds perfectly* and d(?ie* to a jwf^fin^HTwhfeb may . <7 medium hfltfre. - i^JInied tea'delicate pastel c^oi. Adabfeo arv surface. whe a tinted high glass fa*,- , |X ,, n u r ct Itef at brush mcttkti to a smoa^'hard. was lat'i - i smKAnON~>Ut esvl-Fen^nise Wood rSl<sm fDy<r<*prt) of color selected- Apply sparingly vPith brush. (0 not .apply too, AA4<JAtlClt*rMaybe applied vlh a:fdur!rt*i p - nl i er,c- much.) ADw to dry ove*-mght: ,- * * snrfaces wifhotti the haizard oi-rmui <r'eil:a-'s Dr es q >, . * , * 9 ` ' 1 * ` io a smooth, hard finish; - NOTE: Conydjsficnol tbeJSacs.''varipsl5ttS q? laeqr may *_ be.ap^ifaf ove^ften-C&roae Byv*sai&. * \ , 2nd Coot--Pen-Chrome ,,Cljw Finish. Apply a thin coat . Allow to dry.hard.Sand'Ugatfy;* 1 . < . * .' 3rd Coat --Per.-Chrome Clear finish. ^pply a thin coat-with brush. Allow to dry eves' night. After .12 hfaurs. buff or pohnh. . ' ', * * '- ' PEN-CHROME NATURAL OAK H.OOR; FINISH--A remarkable floor er_-S m. _ 2r^1^1 VrtV ;i'7 patenftd T o*"aolvzed Ou <^P' egS^bfeH .a taale ler ure er b j h . . - * d; w.. oa"df2c'iTlfc" dgfat- >rw ca/ennq powc I Bf WS* very Mdf; i -JHsM^^.gwdS&wule^ty became hnish 'that, fills and seals as ft fuusKes. .Proewies a natural. un* > com^nes the glare-foe* beauty ol pcnr< ^ (]. th* stained, grain-sealed finish whifh "enhance* -Ihe satviral beauty nch.body ol-esamel. la highly woshc^e. .Dues over n.gbt of the wood; Buffing qj the seind coq* pirovid^ a super wear- rhsistaql finish which will not .stain'oMsTaT.' * . PASTE! COWSr^>ea*. Canary,, pe. Tmh Mad- Bide, Rest Blue. Aqua Grde COVCRAGf ^-BCO to 1DCG s^is. per gallon per coat whin thinned Ivory. Cqloi4ai^*lt. Coral, CamptBar^Plum C-c'n C "cr*\|lw 06 directed. 2 coats may be applied in one day. ? 4 .AAPUCATION--I st Coot--X^ia 2S`. with.WtVy naphtha^ oleum spirits or turpentine. Apply with- brush, mop e? c|dtb- Allow ' COViltAGE-^ppra.jgiiiateiy ice gallon. ' A^tlCATtC|M3to -ftev*f plastep-'dr-.mwl.. J j a Velvet Wa\ dry from 30 to 60 min., then wipe off excess with c burlap cloih rubbing rheish info pores of wpod. When ifty ^atd lightly. SA^-as on u laorucol On nel woodwork Qlkxeq s whH.ie'surfaerer^hBbuM : . asca ! nay -e - __ NOTE: Ffainping * -JF as, directed perasils ..greater coverage. sfappied, n dehxred; however, has excellent self-smootlnna-Wo. . ernes. '.;'. ' . . 1 f r . * jFilling^ capacity increased by j^rfuclog. amount W thianer. i" i.;',*:?' 2nd C<*---RegpQrt procedure above omitting sanding, ASp-vs .5p dry-^ver night. Bull the 2nd coat with an ple^ric bufie^or ' ^ coos aoIf pP.aAish*teA *w.a x---m-- ay2-fe-p-app*l'ied' va--s*d the Waxed surface bhffed.- DISCRIPTION--Made ing Super-Enamei K'ofta Thermolyzcd 0 lv i DtSCfilPTIOft--Mciy be used on any. interior suricrce^whei'e ec dull.- colored finish is desired. SuitaWe foi Use ,bn.J.he best- fclms. of'^rorb- Combines beauty of finish- with eren^::washability. Hem intense hiding power. Dries i about 4 hrs. PASTEt COLORS--Creqjn.. Canary^Peach. Coral. CbmelUa, Plum Tint, Mist Blue, Frost Blue, Aqua Green, light Greep, Chartreuse, Ivory White, Ivory. Persian Gray, Colonial Buff. .. _ COVERAGE--600 to socr jq. it. per galleon per coat. <: - Wd.ttw.laAw wjAdBaaj^d^d,,,,,, lrL,h'no,, ,,h,,lhe[,, to " - 1--. oh re 'cinci omj. aikah. alcohol, sm<q>s c^d cleq-in o mpound Thevstmd ***$$** tQ sunll9ht and 'water. Tlexmo Enamels are quick drymg-&iM `o ^p .t , One Co~l They flow smoothly and leave ^irush marks ' y COlOR^Pas|^hadesof ftimtase. Cream, Peac'n |,,iUWoe. Azure, Bright Green. afVanSddheit.eT,SohIpvirioidnriygnie`G4Rirgeehedt.n^Gbreasyid, `eCtahredinsBayl,>PM*uui'er*iu*M/ iloorlor rGslreoefn-O, ySpeieatl COVER CAPACITY--Apprdmmateiy 606 sq. {lYp*c gallon.,,. ..,.fe^ 1945-SWEET-00699 tteisi wiMM Mmm - t :.v SMI *@asi masnrs FLOOR end DECK ENAMEL MUInp--this s o h i! i* In ple (arm Add on* qch too pari* o past* 5h< In slowly and more water aery W added (a very porous OfftCRlPTlON--Mad* wijfe Ofirlens patented Thermotyced Oris qalvanrred ernimrors lor rdisfnq Kesp i O'Bjisn iP or and Dei.* S-im' is a quiet dry*nj liUjprtt.btafli.; when nol niirPe *1"* --tx crsre ha- w JJ-bo .tatfcrproc'I r eh whir1) nay oB^ured inde * t r c Oft *my'(f#pe ; ................ F:"7"f '' 1 furlsre- oo m* r corc-p'r^lir la r **. . dr - d**a- dfct-. vimf Wh'lo deigned jip--"Fy ir * u p rrr, are^dimmed'udts/p^e 0e%'jpht.4asbr* ie \u%% ii equaly adJ*- n * to \*r a si Ii n 1 nnf nifttt Spread* Appfittes^lJm.divrQ* flow fheftaai m irWiy, jily suo-MHy and wm>'X!<!kLHna!; wwu, D. to-a durable,, at Q<u Sn^v^rm6ly W*Staat JO dbre^uon and severe;- Driefcfytmi in five or lz hours. .'# ,u / ": * -p. ^oyfcTfpqr# in direci contact with the ground and which Avoid .exceieiiy* .fci>if*taa#^ap|y : of -evenly -*}&'& brash Up. foriptaytrig M^K4terir fi brufcbi:- Jg. Ha fcol-qppffc if tern'iforatute fo i&tsrar r or H th*** i* ,fcd*l 't* th*-<rfetes' Far topcoat Wfe.- wham %r bdya cr.^sw^anl tendency <o remain damp *boaid qat bn. greater dwafajfey. apply the first, eai thin., Ahst> '' an cAUlypnpai&t pr efrqWief. UlN*.. 1 drying fe&ow vrpra; iae^.iooat. ^ i, - COlO ;. . . i %+,.. '! " ; .. .v -i- ' 'own, Til Red; York Gray. Borfiond $rcry, fadiott- Tim .1. Chevtjjut-iDark Oak), Monterey Biawn. v* '*'" won;' On fresh piztsm* at wails, that smin "hatt km&f- - users employ' arr inttktS^ east o/ oil-bo* t <rrnil pilttsm r rise a* posttSV^ tnstifance of a ceded 'rwo-coaf jofe. . _ - . .; ; c o v e r a g e -Approximately* 600 sq. fi: per galiam . Ch*m br*ho* tboroghly /ther us. m war^ *od$s. .}\ '\fy& fjfi AyptlCAflON--New Unpatnrsd Wood, CaW***- d C*tt*o--- *PPW; % prolerably 'three thin, weH brusholti coals at floor 90d.$}.dl; -EtdiaeL ^Glcr^d Finish" ooncreie fi.ooi!s. behxr*.}3<db) irig'ihduid bo etched.by applying muriatic acid. 10% dlhfte. CiU Idwing^t to stand SiWa^^wte* and then rfc.se wflh clear wtttiii.; Before palming freshly compete or .surfaces wh| free jimu ; :'{ { TJgj''- * or alkali is present, neutralise and harden with Owien * ^er '.BlsaiJI'YfOW^-G'Brien s Pfepared. PdiHt , agUslng Solution. . ` ''qtttdSty in fine linseed eiU pennt^ Manvlgctur^- ucdor ctweluf supervision, ground extremely fine, tt ts made <si' at&f the hi<^tei Old Painted Surfaces--Clean thr,feu.ghly and apply^iwa thin coats of -Floor and Deck Enamo), Allow sufficient drying Hate between -coats. *k NOT; Fiocr and Dadt Eaatoe} may be thfnoed app/ari* ; ' guiality of materials. It*, ou^tandsng g-aaliVief. gre--better spread- . fcg. fiowiftg.jaad leveling properties: rmar^b'le hiding ptm&. * gwaa- durofr^ty- ctf: the pedttt Un. and mare -kuting pettnanence . ol high lustre and cdt l^ay be used on ay exterfoc surface--- Wood, metal, concrete, sluctx. ,\ mately 25% ^Vdi pure turpentine, Thfrj, well brushed, coats ' are longer lasing than heavily' applied coats. ACCmOltltS--Prepared Pohef IMinlng Hfllte---A primer forxU.se' under ft-epared Paint. Provides excellent adhesion-, oanfrofo pye> Sian and assure* mare- rapid.appifrs^ofi <k firUsh coat. Work* O'UTF r. cov& well and- dries to a dU firijfe> 'Way be timed. ' ' M Penetrotfog PrMslirifv'A21--Fct,.ufe ftn hew wood <3#y,.^Seal*^ ftUCMWlOM-'O'tjW Is a perfected ReS-mulaion pcdztt. She snot be confused with Casein. Ccddmine or other types of w< paints. The binder wjilch holds thb pigment particiw together' the .pores, and thus-prevents tlje. cetdse of peefirsgi scaling, Afiotds^msurance-^pixst.pfent laixuT^" ^!psrfii^"dmf " ' f .' ' 'ffP^ m actually .ap emulsifi^d^foRn ol to^grade resfrx. sunilca to babe^. COVBWN CAPA^ffY^AppraximoJely SSG to S53'q{ ft., per galled Hie: therefore, it has 'wearing cend*Vccriung -qualitfo* euperiof to depending^on sarfgcf>^ . -water pednte mpde with-Casein or glue to'a binder. |%t^mltiuts 'the .advantages of water pafct---lack of odor, iovr cdst~trSh ar WMS'-lwty, Ore4m. Straw, light Gray! Silver Gray. Medium high degree of flexibility, toughness of film, non-yeUowin^quc^ty Gray, Gotigge Brown. Bgagafow Brown* Colonial Yellow, Willow Idnd washcdjflity;- Should be (rflowed to cure a week or more Green. Clear Greers Foreet Green. ' ^before being washetl. -.^lain semp^nd water wadies Qlite pet- 'leedy clean, O'lite lay, exceeds Fedei^d Specifications, ITY--P-S8 APPUCATlON-~New WoHr-^Vst tPewt- r03rieme - PeaeAgrt.i:^ \ Efrmlsidn Paint!..- 2s adaptcd>l^ to anf interior suri<K-- . Friming Oil. Allow ta-.dry at -least, 49 boars* of gaH - <^> exterior surfaces where reasonable didrdtbility is suffictent/ wearier. 2nd Coat--CBrien's Prepared Pnaing WMfrL Tjnit '.' ,f:0I COLORS--Coral. Oyster .While, Ivory. Cream. Frost Blue, Primro$tFurf, Aqua MisU.CamelUa. Colonial Buff. - to^approximate color of the Spisb. coat. 5rd Coaf--OTSrieiis Pre- -4| pared Faint; ...,* ' ; '-I COVERING CJAPACITY--One gaUdt of paste makes IVj gallons of paint vrfjlch will cbver approximately 700 sq. ft. pgr gallon.. Old Work--^sr Ca-^0*Brien> Prepared Paint' ' Priming' Whifo; Tint to approximate colon:! the finish coat. 2nd Coat-- ' OTSfien's -Prepared Paint. . ,,, ^ APPllCATION--Preparation Interior--Remove loose dirt, grease, >tc. Remove any calcimine or glue size with, hotwater. Repair, cracks with pcrtchiniy piaster or spackie. Exterior--Wire brush all ioose'dirt, dust, paint, etc.- Wash if necessary to remove dirf. Do. not apjriy over wet surfaces, tile nor oo mortar until the mortar has.dried out thoroughly. 4 ' f NOTF: Use .the Prepared: Point Priming White and rho Sw. pared ParaPlust as it comes from the can: If too heavy,' _ ^ s%Mywifh. tu^perjfihe. Wherever possible bade paihl- ^'qfci^new sidibg is recommended as o praeHccd Insurance ` against paint trouble in later years. One ooal of Prepared - Paint should be used .. v Send for "The O'Brien Color Wheel"--a scientLEc way to determine harmonising: color schemes with Obrien T ' Keyed Colors" togetiter widi color cards of the various products described in th^ catalog. ` 1945-SWEET-00700 J, ' m PL W-l"gfe M-l-: M0-' $X&- m-Mw- KC I-:;. .- tel Xa>- ' f * ls,ps 0 |M| fC'uJOfll ife' m fai ' P3 H ee o e & &'MIEMCM M"8$nt& WAUI AND <IILIN<M~]*c-y Ceil.ngaShR !<TM -e`'r*c'on very reo*!y *r~a':MW01 H r-ti while' tt/oKers Tnari'y -ol'Ker tniy^miGges ? : **? ** . a s d 'l te- ' # ,0` O Brich's . ne cdfrrnqt PalHt,' brusheq -loreeiJ(n.tf''ol- CAlVANtXlO METAL--(Drain* ipoSbf*)ty Ifg&jatc Structure! Steel (If rfdf i* bail painting by C-6 months the WlW > INTERIOR vmmxG i r"v * * PP^'vtj'u es * cc1 , S^d^orJ sc-lity -or J var ? -V V. ; , 9U3 AND CIILINOS--ovor old pinf~4iui>,ttal ofany ty 'j jw ru is usually tVm1 All nay he brushed1 tr sprayer. DADOS AND COLUMNS -Tll"-t jlsjfc; *ali-e on these 'surfaces Medium m: t ft - c.-'c r 1 \W urj lust a* well -ou-i -r - *t curt tic Riot's thafri-a jnveh dattaf' color D --r l-c 1 fl' qtrifl' gjp&p * lnl s/*vice n Hi<rfi Hiding Sarilary Oil Bo m Flat Fin sn--Ona-coa* F, Wall Paint ,,* Rti" Fnuuian ('Voter Th.medJ Flat Fiush--O l.to 'highly Was-jbfo Shnr Fiat Flush- L<p id Velvet *rl.ii Fir vh tFgQsieU--Satin F"iafc 'Hiqt* Lustra Fit. * '--interne: Ctesa " FACTORY FLOORS ,* r j eSftehcy afi|f*dtety. qf.'taa&y'':- .&&&& $& <t,..icwn by' dork Sg| iikp;i$sP9$d .STdy as eVferyi$| ,,, --.....itoa-^#5cSSr'.. ;,ceroeltao st;es--ittn< is-H' ecnaif bl.se---dwosw-en Kg< ha t.biae*cyi''i.ans.%^r^gyr-edatet e.dceta'li:S- T^:^.uRia-- rt' ti bore visibie^ageinsl t. . ; * -'* iW' ' t.;'" ' ;'rPeHOQDOU'Eli-rfillOONN MMAAC0WfiltM4IiSS^^Ann - eathiy .te'... p .- -.V . -"I'! uaWs>i. n!_ ^..e*s1^-1*aUr9yi V'ft>t Rll.^' - jne*Wdict-j^dntii^^^b^tn-'ai^*k^fiew;lNd=deYdigjwi'itfa:r the pofii.'iwo remi/j^^podyt neuijxrf- '' ." Illbeard O u-ei i r, | rui* prim* --on o- raf J'wn above iu o j d ho Iguil Valve* Pn.no- gJKrab.ysoirpfcr.EWgges;hsuelgl g-Ge*mt,y0.',BTRiieonf , .%aaa?rf'-v ^.'d*digatf^wp|aU'naus>uallyOviuelfe. dtent1; , O'lwag** -Oi&k- " 'e`--- **-' tor s ajt^iiob ig. j,- xv* 1*.nyi..<M^i|,.M(M'W *v. ***W '. l?5XJlrt^Kted '^t mo^^iSRPortoM ^." at .'the machine., >V..' -with '.^1* Metal'^ ..-..os .hoiMifae! .d** jjWf ttadd^ qre;-pq^4wd-Ca ; .-creh^^.1g*ea' *.t w rh Red L.ad ! Oriental ReeL Th^s- new technitjye has wS^ted *ffdera fcr.prg* ' ,,: -. ; j' lt, r il cuciior. and saiei'y'g* well. . , ; - ; ... Use FI^j t . and DeckEaa^ei $ lSlerior-Glo* CfarJigltf PIPE IINE-tDEWlFICATIONr-Sove^ .,hours of ccniuston and many . ^ dad^and .coluauis,. -..raislaices .in pionl Escfir.ienaace. Its cos! is Very low. We-lisi below' a s' be. ,, >Colc Wat*f Live Steam R'eturs Sleair. Eieciric Conduit. Sewer Fire Lines J Air Lines' * . ..' -,.. . . Rbyal.Blce,. Q. D. Cottage Brown. ; ' Orange, DorS Green, QJ.Cl, Qi%' Q, % Eo qn^amwei l .'.... .".^i.!.1 luis..v:.e.Ja'n*&*:.r-ft^*r*Ue 0;-i;.<' >&^. f # ' Btbcb,.Q.D-?MKnnei : $ . . ,.. '. -.'. White. p; I>.iEname.l 4o a gqjkqr p| or hqs o hr - | jiltte r its Fit^oc ^andf&eck .'': '' '"" sr *tiv 1 tw w V re I no g . j Set* Xi& <3e^^MBHHKI p : liEICTERIOIt PAOfflNG :* ;. ;.: ;'i;v. ^ ^.04.wdt STRUCTURAL SfgSl,--XVayT^e. 0^*%% fifed b---a: -^.t'7e---t-c--hjbroybr^y spots; where rCrftng .hbus'bOcCcCuVr(7red. tl,e .fei^ifames, {fe&U&ggbj Prewired Peeing/ or V/aierproof Coatings k>rfni;Ui oats. ,j . . iAnefee^fet.sv^A - vCnranj|sJipidwcg'4t,.^ *TXT|R,tOR METAir-tWindo'W {n?nses, doors, exteriors'of- fa3nnlkcssci' ..EnuifSet., sccartieei:.:gbrrti^ai etc^g-Same as'^'tructyral Steel. . _>'*' .." -Bare -cjr -Romve all traces 1 ^ wb hi ig <Lid r "* 1-5 `If! Mul x Plm - EXTERIOIt WOOD --Scrape logse pap.very cgj.e.lutty. Barb. it- ' :oS'U fiecfesscy;-.^en.;se-Prfesiared,'Ba;rit tand its ....- ".. EXTEKrOR CEMENT, B(Cjj' .^1 CONCRETE-t *11 pr^iouiJy^lsdinted., - ' -,4 lIs^ Uwri-oSlrrDeei ng EnamefiStfQT Ihterlg^; ' .$ r *>. ecals I sclisigcteriiy. "scrape any loose pdint and thieti'. use ^^petred -MACHINERY-i-rSa^^as'abdve, .]$ .. ...^./. ' Paint ' land- its^nmefe)-'ll -ftever'before pednted, apply a W; *,pES--c q h k u ^ ; i ,: .-i'^. . . <oo! oi Vz Xarpeiitine^d Vi ,Ho..7Cl Size (to seal any free alkali}'. *, .'* . . ; V . ' ' ?ne' a v under the ptdnt; ; i t . ."'' . p ip e s , ASBfSTOS .^o .v e r c d or , _i J Vu.v.) p s - FtRi ESCAPES, ORNAMENTAL RON, tTC- --For iyst results!.'-wire Finish .with any.^the^rbgv enaaiolts, W^ainoose pai^smd^ppt : prime with Ret^pid PryneE Then INTERIOR WOOD--pfi- - w w-* a wi i ;%^ withi?rep^#PinLhfc< * . brash. and rita. old lmhv Use sarh White Surlacer%yire IXTERTpR BRONZf, STAINLESS STEEL, ETCS--cctn be `easily and a|<>ye^f-Metal. _ ^ Wenpmicdlly.-protected with O'Briens Exterior Clear -Lacquer, BOILER' FRONTS-^-Wire brush Then use a Cieah metalthoroughiy before applying. Thexeaiter-rernove with .. , .... ' I^jeqner Thinner and Tegoat-every 6-J2'inonths. . ACID PROOF BLACK- use No 319 Black- No 116 Bfact 1945-SWEET-00702 r Kris; 1-r * * W' Founded; l.'irfiM the-'1 Major niwt fut__ Musi tUumivf con tvsilnil fai'llllirt, " . , ;r I .ibiir.iruruH ilcvotcd to pure riirarrh for new ' Ff lull*. umlewianJihW, thi brfttf hwk ol m u linn ih our liwl ofllrp, kindly a (t T-Vy'' tVwA * iy.1f^.rv ,.:ui*,> . 'c-jr.vv^ jf(v - vr.rc.'y ) r^-?;!' :"'-:'i >' V:''VT-Vi'- QUICK FOR 7 STAINING AND ENAMELING an< Trade^Moift D&wrlptJon of'Product* on Page Indicated In {'>. ' SURFACE Erick. Stucco. Concrete Wall* - Estcrlof > Cement Floors -'Elterior) Exterior Wood TO PAINT ,JUsc Produet Named S-W Brick and Stucco Paint (.51 S-W Porch and Deck Palm ("i SWP House Paint (4) TO ENAMEL Cm Prodifc* N^fned S-W T-rimbrite Color* S* 4S*W Trimb^te Colors Steel and Miscellaneous iron """ Galvanized Iron Zinc Coated Metals Copper.'Bronte Factory Walls Floors.tlnterlor Wood! \ , \ ' S-W Kemkrumik pCimer'J7>' S-W.Krornlk Primer l7f S-W MetalaMic/fk) S-W Trimbrite (51 S-W Galvite Prfmer (S) Any Suitable Finish Coat S-W,Galvite'Prin>er (18) S-W-Trimbrite (5) S-W* A-Lusrra! Enamel SWP Undercoater 450 (5) SWP Prepared Paint (4> SWP Undercoater450 (5) S-W Trimbrite Colors (5) S-W Save-Lite (White). \9) (Flat. Eg-shel, Gloss) S-W Semi-Lustre (Col.) (5) S-W Save-Llte GI0&3 (9) S-W Floor Enamel Interior Walls Interior Trim Porch--Floors, Deck*. Celling Radiators and Pipes ^ Roofs--Metal Wood Stvinfile- S-W Flat-Tone tS) S-W Semi-Lustre (8) Painter Craft Maintenance. Wall Paint No. 3 (8) * Kem-Toae (8) * S-W Kem-Nartsel Snow- v White (If) 'I' ' S-W Enatnela&rlc Gloss (8) SiW Interior Gloss (8) ' S"-W Semi-Lustre (8) S-W Porch and Deck . Paint (7) S-W Flat-Tone iS) S-W Semi-Lustre (8) 'S-W Kem-Namel Siiftwwhite (15) S-W EnamelaadcGiosa Painter Craft One Coat Enamel No- 39 (8) (Porch Ceiling) SWP Prepared Paint (4) S-W B-Lustral Enamel _(l S-W Galvite (Galvanised Iron) (IS) S-W Kromik Primer (17) S-W Metalastlc (,18) , , * (Orndihental) S-W Trinubrlte Colors (5) &SWP Prepared P'alnt (4> S-W R B Utility Paint * Stacks and,Hot Surfaces S-W Smoke Stack . Black (19) S-W. Brilliant Light Gray lUgh Heat Stack Paint (19) TO STAIN \ V Vae- Product Named \ '-W^ARHISU Uie Product'Named : H ,, (Shingle* and Siding) SWP Reduced (4) S-W Preservative Shingle Stain 16) V 'S-W RtperVml>,^(iiS' . \ >-v . -h :$$ A . J* S-W Flo-lac Varnish Stain* (Wood Wails) rW Woodcraft Stain (15)' (Bright Copper! v S-W Reipar Varnish (15) ' V-.-j ; V:'< S-W MarVtfSt Varala S-W Etoo(-Seal (15) ' ivt:U.w :''(Wood Wait*) iHS-W Mar-Not^irinb S-W: Mar-N'dt Satin. paMm S-W Woodcraft Staih (lS) S-w.MarrbfpP^'^rh^h^ S-W Maf-%t^>^.-iFtn^. (To Match Wood Trim) S-W Flo-lac.Yarnlih Stain v::\4 (Porch Celling):^ ^ 1 1 ,S*)-W Rexpar VarnUf'eU >(I" SJ ,)if,- * . ^ r' SWP Reduced (Q . S-W Preservative Shingle Stain (6) <' c- X.-'* \ SEE INDEX ON OPPOSITE PAGE FOR QUICK REFERENCE TO SPECIFICATIONS 2 .THE SHERWIN-WILUAMSCQ .m ill 1945-SWEET-00703 INDEX TO SURFACES AND SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SPECIFICATIONS 194S-SWEET-00704 rmm G e JAW.! HQ P ATA Thefeis^'rtsidgc^bie^jfft*n^e m tU<:'physical propeftic*. of the \iriotfs.w^ocJs.ift, iise'Tor the siding of.houses which causesstb'^ary Vidoh^in -their jwtifu retention... 'V. .. *. '?' - Classification wfCoirtihon Woods for Hose Painting' ^ ? -/ ', i * i ' k "' GroupNo* 1.' > . .' / . The first gtjppp of woods holds paint longest and suffers d^i.|f when the house paint enters the period Of "neglect. |i|f('^clar, f|>.) Cypress, (c) Redwood'. Group No. 2 ' ' . . ; The second-group holds p,unt as wil as the'first group but dws not -hold up asVeit when re-painting is neglected. The woods in groups 2, Vnd 4 are subject tocri!ckingIkehec.king; and splitting, when e\\>osed to wo.toiler after the-pain-t pro- leeliori" has broken diLni.' . - (d i- Northern White Pine,-fe.) Western White -Pine, If) Sugar } Z.n'iif#' is$ ------------------------ n.f. . ----------- h 1 1 U ^ ^ TfTM", ' -. *F irst Coat "Seftcond Coat `Third Coat UNPAINTED WOOD Th a* Coat Work - KtcotntftendwJSprcrdmg Rate^ S\VP f ndcrooittr JiO , 07? q fu pcrgillo fA.dd I cjt Raw linseed Oil per'gallon) -575 sc^ ft, i WmiaM S\VT HoasC Pahtt | 700 s.<p ft. per: .' ' 'TweFCoqliy^eiikt; . *First.'Coa t 1 SWT Undcreoater 4-50 , r 45,0 sqi ft- pef o,...,.,,. Second.(`oat SW'P House -Paint T 55f) s|. ft, pergfliw . ''.r'C PREVIOUSLY PAINTED . h Two-Coat.Wotk . ' y'V' ' j>' i:` 'l;, First Coat SWP Undercoat&^^f) Second Coat SWP I lousc^ainx 500 sq. ft.jper dSO'stf.' ft. per gallc " "Unless fUrcctrU on the label cli> hat atlil linsfcriioil' to- eith-r SVEP SVVK1 l.'nek-Krreiwr 1.*a. .. -:;,f EXTERIOR DOOR? " ^ GrtSwp No. 3 -, The t hird group does not hold paint as tvylbas fh first, and ' second. groui^sa'n.d i;s, more alTect(id by' weather than these gryu|>s when rtbphiotiug is neglected. ^ 'v- g.1. Hemlock. (h), .i'emdefosa Pine'. O'1 Spruce. Group No. 4 * * ^'he fotin |i group contains woods which "may b? saijjito cause more painting" codtpluinis than the'other w-bol|||Wca-ti$c tjie\- do 1!i>1 liohl liouse...paint well.: -$P iki I )<mg].is Fir. il' Western Larch,- < u:1 Southern 'Yellow I'iw*-. r . *. ' ` TIh Sc results were observed -whether white lead paint or '"reaily mixed paints wbrtMiM-d,. ' M " . `i Fihn ThickhessCisential For maximum durability paint engineers advocate a mini mum paint film thickness of .UO45 inch. VarnisFied Wlien k natural wood finish is desired for doorSviVtinj/or other:^> wood'exterior.' surfaces a V;'-trrt ra^i: fuiisti'.'pro\a'ries:a.l|e3dtifvii gloss 'surface and uutximunl protertion.. For outside stlf^icks exp^seffelF to.tipi weather only a tgood sj>;u*.varnish sh'dhjd RexparJs thii.highest. ggiVde ->pa-r vurm;9b. . 0esrri.pi'im^ tion's,^u.d siiex'ificatti.uis'ifor its use 'are bn'gag'e 1.5r - Vl.^ BRKK SURFACES' ^ ^**?. ;< s j 1 . Pabtins. of common brick sitnply'ffr/.tha jmrposc-of deear| l an be hccomptithcd at. itiiniriiinn <smt with-cetnynt'kvbe'hil 'or other water mixed--.ai-ipticatjoita^lIbwevvr.ithiese''Ctt>.ao^ \ idb,;the coaiplete. w.iter-proofing'fth.it is s;4 esseatial to^pr' ,-portius,, water-absorlicnt comnititf brick spaUitfg wybeui^ scMke<i. j ii freoring weather, also'.sueh finishes Tack itlUrti and lose attractiveness quickly. .. . ... - ' ' T' . r-: I/4r inis K'^i^in- ;m;adequate pi.bp;uiii- sx^tem.is r.ccthni seal -the surfayi; .figainsi' p.rm-tthf-tmi. (h .inois.ture^'wt On re-paint -work ibis is nccompfisluVl .-with the SWP 2-coat system, namely 1 coat S\\P rwlrrvoaiof 450 and 1 coat SWP HouWTujiU, ' N'OTK: -fh.,, tiro .if'.--invojitranal fill! oil blouse 1`aimv. rtT^./XMivorunient ,il. vrtnscrvrujon i>ruWam 'Vf'H <>r<l<:r Mayg- yfi-its tln-M- liuur.-s slinlitly. * \ , STd#ft|#t>^HCRETE SURF On ne'V wood t his maximum durM>iUty film Vhickyess is gained '''Thc'b.efai|ty, of. u^imx'b |iirface :cajt. 4%;rma?re<f 'with 2 coats SWI` I 'mlyrcoatcV 450 and ] coat S^VP House Paint. with"eyEeijy rmn .{sffjritjv 4l3)nnH;tT '.-in. -:i> ftr*es:.d^'i *- .readily--^l. niin^w.rmk!ng".>v.ith. . Recommended Spreading Rates house fe'ifiucrl off. Moisture-ireqi fienetratdji 'f^Pcd^tUl cpncretc.Vj us'y&.<k'\'v`.',:-p ctiw'Mng ,ah|E.^( . Because of the ..greater hiding power of modern\house paints, produce- extensile damage to Uie;-s!utt *'$?, like SWP, adequate hiding power no longer is. e\'iffaice that" Although .integral :cohipcniAd^/^-tj'-|j sufiicien,t thiekness of. the paint film is being applk combat moist urej^chtiy do hot provide the! siirtacife;^ For maximum. &*rvice and durability the foUmvingVspreading of an oil paint or. protecc |t: adeqiuiteiy froim.thtfi,.. - rales should be observed,for SWT liouse 1`aim and'S\v\P I'mlcr- weather, ;J i>' adli t ion-, gooti^ainc gives the arehiftet! caalef 45ft. ' 1 cqntrdKot,. color styling PAI NfS FOR EXTERIO R SURFACES^ SWP HOUSE PAINT When S\VP first was introJliicetl over lit) years ago, Sherwii.iAViMiams were-pioneers'in prepared pajijt. nut while this makes SW.P.one of tlje oldest pr^luct^iivthft-jcatalog; confinuou'd.im provement has kept it sd'th'oroughly ajp-to-date that,`today, SWP embodies tin; best and most advanced paint formulation />pr wood surfaces .expose*! to weather. V';M With its companion product. SWPTadercoater 45(1, a thorcit] dependable, adequattvpainting procedure ts provided fpt'I new'wood and -l%Ry weathered painted houses.' ..' SWP hhs- fouri|weU-definS8 advantage^ which smniivtrizei.1 as follows; . '*" " j^}]' 1. SWP remains smooth during exposUre, making it'pr^ and ccOnomical^to clean the-finish, whenever deseed, ; washing. . ______ --THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 1945-SWEET-00705 fei" .*27 Regular SWP White afid colors have rdsrsCajire to normal 1 atmospheric discoloration uhtch. grays, straight lead paipts. S\\P Funie KesMirtg is not discolored at all In o atmospheric siilptfurNfumes , v <5. SWP Heathers vClth a^timform shallot surfatc* chilkmg . . action o\er the entire him which helps to retain its at tractive- .ippeirantc ifi smke. AtfejVCo ftall nidiSuMS Of durability bec>use u maintains : .--^pSth its appearance and protective value for thc/uH We - - Jpith paint 'film. ' '{? - The Dual-Purpose Vehicles The raw tinsJctrpi! is used id prime thvVtvxb I** porostfv, going nitoj the wtxxLtotrViVi uabr'li, surface next jo. the pawr lUttr 1 b ptfiewAtyt' mvtl with the rkw linseed oil nh-rh pVjlytrafts the wood, u to j.p\ on top-of the surface toVal thus. pre\cii rift coat front `"stnkrng" mto ^u: syr||gt:. Balanced Formulation These advantagfe in SWP are-gaiped through the scientific >biending ,of highly developer! paitit ,; pigments and sperLiiiy . refined oilfr'made particularly tor use `in SWIJ, . a ,|*. , - 1, Wlnte Ifc.-ulcru'bonate used in -SWl* imparts elasticity'.:ahd strong adhesion. " . ' 2. S-W Ozlo leaden) zinc oxide fortifies the white lend against. the roughening, atmospheric discoloration ail'd the SjwJt'ty - ' ? chalking that are characteristic of white lead paintiio weathering.' y .. . p.iThe??ritaniumjiigments selected impart great hiding. ' s- ffiower, intense whiteness and good color reteiitioTV. I' 4.- Linseed oil used in SWP is treated ami refined for 'welding'* 1 these pigments into the most enduring smooth.film p<'w>sjb1. ' S\\'P is supplied in 2 WhitesflHack and colors. rt^^4iia^ed-fNMb.ncrtfire.l .for wior.acCiriA iiatft of the .cbrrhdtiy.'.pain^ budding' mi, h as sbh(ft3's;$%*,. oriiarnentid iron, fti-, First of W-U: m t?H>se colors^ri^-ri.'cent: dev&OTTttmrfV with. utmost . . i, <- suit fading. 1tie symiirAtic-oi^-ht. le. Iifctftlift'rest*ftK.:r-rv far better than astral trim coldrfc^aad** with oif,c>ihnr$fmfe u d- m ptL va^wiish 6r - -t - ;i $-w sim& SAV Prick ai>4-Sttrcro Paint is u itw>dc^ oil;piunicjd,'/3frSi.u ik*d for exterior ost*' where a duU fintsh, is (cepiWe4^^s o't|fIifefel'/-' UK u 'ipnl cnin rete w.iOsj Oifiering fi'iwti (ir ptm-iy (>rur|iH(v,vii:; Tfinishetf tlti`s p'itni tnaktis a' jnfihiii>p. to jJmt i ` A Spurt \ fjc'soJd^W^Uj^dietl fo hp.idded tp t Jjr.'fwi i . 'for-:sealing.e'y^trd.fft: irtost poVontJ bnek.and slUfI.o&ctrlae-i"h '4 * -. * ** '*W,` ^ '* The fornuflpion is .adjusted td each, color to obtain best ^dur ability ami retention .of color'and attract iveness. . ' SWPFUME RESISTING WMRE Two Whiles are made ..in SWP. regular S\VP Gjoss White -Inl and SWP Fume .Resisting White whichds a Ifoiri-ffec formulation . for communities Where while lead .paint--and any- paint'om ' tainirig V:*d--ds subject to atmospheric discoloration from ` sulphur, fumes. Thisnuiv'boeur in' even the fim--stTv"dd*-ivunl ;sectidhs 'located several, miles' front indutflrial plants,. railroads,-.: :'reflnc,ricsj.etc. , Mildew Resistant Paste is supplied .for adding to SWP and. - ?:SWP' L'ndercoaior doOiii .communities where mildew is pi-o- cvalenr. also, ^whcraK'vplume warrants. SWP can be furnished with ihiJdew resistant agents mcorpbrated. ' ' * Tinting, of' the Whites is nojt .rimnvmended diwjtuse they 'an- ,>base. instead.-, of while because, ef the retarded ;, chalking s\yp4^ ' . -.^ SWP UttDERCOATER 4S0 ; V" Better sijrvicc is obtamed vflih house paint when -it fe applied AofrtlAtf * /lno<-a <m* Ur.* a .m * 1.--J -1 - M - va^mg. , , is syited to general ua^withdut pipdificiitiori, therefore, trouble proof. ; %. -V ' , 2. Best possible adhesion Regardless of Varying surface conditibnsi through TtS dual*purpoe oil veSde. ^ a.. It/'aniforias" surfaces with varying degrees of Rpro^ity, * sealing-`cbfi}^||tcly. ' * 4. The -secunj %undation it provides impruyes the ;appe;r- ance^aiid; increases the`durability of the finish coat. SWP Undercoater.450 employs thie same pigments as SWP Hoqse Paiht .with the pctual formulation adjusted to the proportions ideally suited to its purpo^p. as an undercoater. These pigments arg ground in a^drjal-purjioSe oil vehicle consisting of 'refined raw linseed oil-and processed oil. Comes in white, only, and is to be .tinted, as desired with S-W Eirst Quality Oil Colors. i(d)Anrh*<j]f(tr-ccrs (spot-primed '!v : undercoater. Surfaces completely ^'uniferktiut rea4y$or finish..*oat, CLEVELAND l, OHIO*. 1945-SWEET-00706 --TT EXTERIOR SURFACES f* FOR FINISHING w 66d %a l l s a n d t r im Application 'r m >; 501 WOOD SURFACES (New) Surface Preparation Thufpaiutmg contractor sbaii make sure by careful inspection afi auffaces-to be'pafnted are clean ami dry.: He shall see that. p&iriti'ng is'done .billy under faVorafcfe conditions. , ' I r- n ixi niimdnrib litv over wt. th"ru! p notedutfnci i'KI I f\lf\ YKY CO\r--ypm run d1 hitrned otli -n.if-l - l,..rC ttnori wt ti \\l I ndonmiiVinOt one ^uart ra<y~lipSeetT oil has twn- 2-4 <K,i No painting shall bfftjorte under the Tpifowtng Renditions: < : ... (a) immediately after a rain or during rainy weather > "#tn!l tiling ^dpti:'i[siwc:ted. m case of tool Aenthm , (b) over frost of dew ' . <e) when temperature is below 50*. F. uhtess SWP Cold Weather Reducer is added as jJirectedMln mo caap at a " temperature''below 35 tf| 1 (dVin late Spring or early 'Fall paidting shall bo done ottiy. . _,l>etVe n hours of 10 A.M. and 3 ! .M. and ortly in dry . ye^ther. . * ' wv'K'-" ; >' t New ;1. ;...V ' '.m if &T 4 i'f" Only priming coat should be applied until after plaster has-been dried thoroughly with proper ventilation. , v&r Pitchy places shall be scraped or burned.Then coated with pure . orange shellac before priming coat is applied.. . AH shirfglfe to be kept ett are damp.' Two.coats of stain shall .shinges,are,la% i '& id no stafift; ipplied!ff:*hin?li'l * .* < |s)u applied* onecdat- lsv dibriimr All nail holes ;or small openings shall be carefully Tilled with goo<i white lead putty after the prihmtg-coat hasdri&I. Over a ' shmgles ar^on the building. ^fi shingt^il ror ^ period of years, galvanized nails w1ii*>ave an excellentinv^t- g4: *ontamr apd T^xed tonsure unifprt& ^lhe: icfev. ment. - The shingles shall'be d^Ip^'two4lH^t^. ttieirMH8i4 l&i C 5 Application off excess stain' and shaallll fbee tfnssi^ ' into a. i^rTSiilvS1 proper drying. - .' <(for maximum durability on unpainted wood, 3 ceats are required. H owever, while 2 epats provide less durability, . satisfactory protection is provided for the shorter period.) . FIRST COAT--SWP fndercoatcr 450-with 1 quart raw linseed oil added per gallon of paint. For best results . re4-coat in 2-4 davs." SECOND COAT--SWP Unflercoater (no oil added)', If finish coat is to be other than white, tint this coat to suitable ground color with S-AV First Qualify Qil Colors. For best results repeat in 2-4 da\#V THIRD COAT--SWP in color selected. No.thinning required except as directed ,in case of -coot weather. NOTE: For lower cost, omit Kim Coat. ; j* For special colors tint SWP- Ivory S-V5' First Quality"Oili|golors. . to desired shade -with 502 wd^> SURFACES (Pre^icW Surface Preparation ' 503 NEW WOOD ' (Fff lained) ' T^3Tl-o0n-3o7T1|VanPd; T;phnse cceaaJtftcon b.eSa-wppTK^o^thvy^'nrffip' frjqpiffi K NOTE: 'If Shl^gJos^TOe , __ ^ , ' S^c-8HBiG0A^ZTS^?^ in colqr seld^icd ' a?e,da?d f'at' Th'S c6at: to 503-A uwvw (Alterndte to No. 50^ ' rt RtRST;:' ."COATr-S-W' ;'-;Pr^M3?v^:ingh : e4?S ?*^Cte4{ This coat C NNOOTTEE^.^:.i^^ngihiis.ageleSs'ccoMo^e On-otain'Ml'i AS, SECOND' i^'OAT--SI. ill ^ptoi): sheeted.;-Thi^:^oat'';bthSh^|^a S, The contractor shall Inspect the building thoroughly and must take the following measures to put the surfaces in proper con dition for painting: 504 OLD \YOO) $ (a) Remove %\] loose and sealing paint by scraping or burning rp/intrr^' * ' (b) All peeling paint .conditions to be cleared up by repairing all defective flashing, gutters, spouting, shrinking cracks, etc., where moisture can penetrate behind-the'surface. , In case of general peeling, check insulation, air condi- tioning vapor barrier,-etc. ' ... . (c) All bare spots to' be sanded and spot-primed before., painting. (d) Remove-all defective sash putty, clean sash and prime with SWP Undercoater 450. When dry replace with good linseed' oil putty and let harden, covering it when applying the finish coat. ,, miritfnv Paint. I^EALlN-ft COAT-- S-wl''Exteric': Alummutri Paint 0utr c^tfYlly % ^ entire sutl m tiiituX NOTE: Wh^re the old stam is ^bleW^ ondt < FIRST C0A.T--rSWP`^^ercoafe*:450, If > ..i coat j s to^bepther than Whtfe, rififetoa- uitable gcoimcf^ co!or S`W: First .Quality % ... rm $HERWIN~WiUIAMS CO. 1945-SWEET-00707 SECOND COAT--SWP, in color selected. Apply In con sistency supplied without thinning. In cpol weather, however, add SWP Cold Weather directed; WOOD PORCH FLOORS and CEILINGS m WOOD PORCH FLOORS (New) Surface Preparation Before laying, all,porch flooring shall be primed, face and back and all edges, wit SWP Undercoatpr 4,50. Adequate ventilation shall be prpvided|ffiderneath porch flooring to prevenf.rotting. Application PRIMING COAT-rPorqh flooring shall receive one coat SWP Undercoater 450 on all sides and edges'before laying. FIRST COAT--S-W" Porch and Deck [Vint, in color selected,'thinned with 1 pint S-WTurpentine to each gallon. - ' SECOND COAT--S-W Porch and Deck paint applied in consistency furnished, without thinning. . 506 WOOD PORCH FLOORS (Old) Surface Preparation - . AH loose, scaling, blistered paint shall be scraped off or burned off if necessary. All toughened wood a-nd edges s of broken paint shall be sandpapered1 smooth. Application PRIMING COAT--Afiply S-W Porch and Deck Paint, thinned with 1 pinf*S-W Turpentine and 1 pint raw * linseed oil to each gallon of paint,-1/> all bare spots. FIRST COAT--S-W Porch and Deck Paint* in color selected, thinned with pint S-.W Turpentine j>er gallon. ^ '' t r SECOND COAT--Same as first coat. . V 507 CANVAS DECKS (When cemented with white lea<l--not asphalt) FIRST COAT--S-W Porch and Deck Paint in color selected, thinned with one pint S-W Turpentine and 1 pint raw'linseed oil per gallon of paint. SECOND COAT--S-W Porch and Deck Paint in con sistency supplied withoutthinning. 1 508 PORCH CEILINGS (Natural Finish) The wood, shall be thoroughly cleaned of dust, dirt, or . soiled marks. FIRST COAT--S-W Rexpar Varnish thinned with one pint S-W Turpentine per gallops SECOND COAT--S-W Rexpar Varnish applied without / thinning, THIRD COAT--Same a Second Coat. 509 PORCH CEILINGS (Painted for light reflection) FIRST COAT--SWP Undetooater 450 applied in con sistency furnished, without thinning. ,, SECOND COAT--SWP White or Ivory 490 applied in consistency furnished, without thinning.. br ic k , stiico -*ast SURFACES 510 BRICK,%UCCO^ND CONCRETE WALLS ,! Surface Preparation New Brick (Unpainted) Clean off ail,dirt and loose nr excess mortftr. Allow at least, 3#> days for moftAr to-cure. Interior. pAstering must be cotvipleudv dry with adequate Ventilation. Do not paint after a rain but alkyw several days of warm dry weather (or thorough drying of the brick. pld Brick (Previously Pointed) Scrape off all loose scalypaint ami wire brush thoroughly if paint .is soft and crumbling. Point it|> all lud mortar joint* and fill . cracks or openings with good cement mortar. l et such patches dry thoroughly and if extensive, neuir'ahze with a solution of zinc'sulphate, 3 pounds per gallon of water. I'M the h u W.k c dry and brush off any loose cryStals^befon- jcunting. New Stucco and Cohere!* (Unpointed) Clean .off all dirt and loose particles with a stiff fibre brush. No paint should lie applied until the walls have dried thoroughly and have cured. Interior plastering also must Ik - tporoughiv drv through ade|uate ventilation. Old Stucco and Concrete (Previously Pointed) Carefully scrape off all loose waling paint. Water mikt-tf fimshev shot^jd be washed off with a fibre brush. Allow several d.\* of warm drv weather for thorough drying after washing nr alter a rain: Check for faulty flashings, etc. * Application v FIRST COAT--S-W Brick arid-Stucco Paint, mixed with S-W Brick-and Stucco Mixing Sealer as follows: la i over lairlv tight surfaces add' G gallon sealer t<> each gallon of paint. ' ibi over rough [M'>rous surfaces.-old I gallon wah^in earh'jgallon of paint.-jurying' lime to re-coat, ~J I ' # dav. s. * SECOND (_ OATi--S-W Brick and St ucco Paint, ipixed with S-\Y--Brick and-Stucco Mixing Sealer as follows:.. * (aVfor maximum sealing ami uniformity a<ld one to two quarts sealer Hcach gallon ot paint. This will result in slight initial sheen. * '(!>) for romplrU;lv dull finish use Brick am] Stucco Paint in consistency furnished without addition of sealer. For special colony tint with S-W First 'Ju.r-btv Oil Colors. 511 CEMENT OR CONCRETE TERRACE FLOORS (New) The terraced floor must be elevated sufficiently irom. jlfirroumlina ground to assure freedom from water rising through tlvj concrete. t^ Allow at least30 days for concrete tq cure ami drY through out bOforu painting. I'JRs T (TMT--S-W Porch and Deck Paint in colon selected, thinned with l piqt S-W Turjientine anil r pint raw linseed oil per gallon of |xiint. SECOND COAT--S-W Porch and Deck Paint, in color selected, thinned with one pint S-W Turpentine per gallon of paint. j . - -. THIRD COAT--S-Wb Porch ami Deck Paint in con sistency supplied'without thinning. CLEVELAND I, OHIO. 1945-SWEET-00708 INTERIOR 1:1 PRODUCTS FOR INTERIOR WA SM09TH/SAND FINISH OR TEXTURED PLASTER COMPOSITION BOARD AN032ANVAS -- D .W......A.....L...L.. -S' .. : " ? :& )'WMm S-W WALL AND SEALER .Is an oil-tvpe njgpiented wall scaler supplied ready to use without modification ' for -all interior wall surfaces such as smooth, sand finish and texturpd plaster, standard wall board, bride, unglazed tile and concrete. Not recommended over wood. Use S-W Tri-Seal for fibre insulating boards. v Wall Primer and Scaler applied over flat or glossy paint^plaster patches, 6.r wall boards, "uniforms" the entire surface wit 'i foundation coat with "tooth." It assures best coverage and full appearance from the finish coat--whether ifbe a flat; semi- gloss, gloss or witter mixed resin-emulsion finish. 1 Comes in White and may be tinted to^a suitable ground color with S-W Kirjst Quality OiTColors. -. dries overnight: Spreading capacity: 300 to 550 square feet per gallon, one coat, carving-according to the porosity of the wall. 5%ftd||bpdy it'is an extelleatotipple paint capable of minimizing'- J surface imperfectipna. When reduced with one quart*df thinner, "vper gallon it is ^ brushing .finish of highest quality. Its Wash ability is excellent. While, on new unpainted wall surfaces and did porous"" walSFt; finishes, it is specified to go oyer a -foundation'coat of WilL'p Primer and Sealer, no priming is 'needed when re-coatgKf oyfer ifg, itself. Thus a coat is saved when used as a stahdtjr^pnisb/tn || building maintenance. . ** . y'f ' ^ n.1W:[ This paint comes in white and is tinted to the d^sited with S-W First Quality Oil Colors. V :\ f Dries overnight. Covering capacity 500 tb 600 square fbet pfir:''f gallon on smooth surfaces for brush work, proportionately less on rough, sand finish or textured surfaces--or when stippled. S-W SEMI-UfclSTRE - . \, : S-W TRI-SEAL Is 3 pigmented wall sealer designed fxfr the siingle' purpose of , filling and sealing exceptionally porous composition fibre in sulating boards such as Masonite. Celotex, etc. Not intended fof plaster or other surfaces where S-W Wall Primer and Sealer is recommended. Tri-Seal spreads freely because it is fortmilated with a special vehicle which maintains a tight surface coating while filling surface voids to,product* a smooth foundation coat, diu* coat of flat, semi-gloss or gloss wall .pafntVovqr Tri-Seal generally produces -an 'adequate serviceable* finish. This treatment floes not impair, appreciably, the .sound insula tion of boards perforated for room control or its heat insolation .jfropertics from without. Dries* overnight, covering capacity 150 to 200 square feet per gallon:' 1' Is a'T&iigh, hartbdrvtng oii type finish for walls artfr woodwork, drying with a soft lustre.. It is designed for use m bospftal&f laundries, kitchens, bathrooms, etc., where a-completely, wash-, able, sanitary finish is . demanded. - It is well suited to h_ eavy duttysyjvalls, providing durability antflv-r washability not possible in a flat finish and at the same time free from harsh reflections of a full gloss wall finish. ' =ff%f Comes in White and coibrs--color card on request. Can.tjJe'^ tinted if desired with S-W First Quality. Oil Colors. Over unpainted wood*it serves as its own. prirher. . :: Over walls, it should be applied over Wall Primer and*Seaferj., Dries to re-coat in 24 hours. Covyerming capacity apppprrooxximimaatete^)^' .500 square feet one coat per gallon 0$ average surfaces. S-W INTERIOR GLOSS m' i S-W FLAT-TONE * Is an oil type washable flat wall paint of highest quality. It is furnished in white and colors designed for finest interior.ffcstb- rating on plaster, composition wood, metal, brick or concrete. For color suggestions see the Sherwin-Williams Style Guide. . May be tinted for special effects with S-W First Quality Colors in (ML For Ijcst results apply over S-W Wall Primer & Sealer, (dr TriSeal'. Dries overnight! Spreading capacity 500 to 000 square feet pel-gallon, one coat, on smooth surfaces and proportionately less, on ro.ugh,. sand finish or textured surfaces. . S-W PAiNTER-CRAFT MAINTENANCE WALL PAINT No. 3 Is a full bodied, oil type wall paint with an eggshell shedn be-' tween Flat-Tone ami Semi-Lustre. Designed particularly for the; difficult decorative requirements of big "btiildings. ^Applied. Is a companion product to.Semi-Lustre-for walls and woe It is recommended where a full gloss enamel-like fihish is inine. Furnished-in whi.t^twui colors---card on request. Over unpainted woad it setves as its own primer. Over w|l it should be applfed over Wall Primer and Sehjer. Priest re-coat in 24 hours. Covering capacity 500 to 6QB square WjM per gallon oyer average surfaces. S-W ENAMELASTIC GLOSS Is a full-bodied oil type enamel whose ease of brushing.^*!., exceptional levelling assures finest workmanship. These qwafll <s ties ma.ke Enameiastic welL suited for use on; walls wher%a'nj!;^ .enamel finish is desired. . . .tL.L Dries dust frOe.in six to eight hours--hard overnight. devenhg capacity: approximately 350 square feet per gallon one coa^/ Furnished in White, Gloss and Satin Finish. Tintg to ri?fi tifoi like pastels with S-W F^irst^ Quality Oil Coldrs. ' KEM-TONE SYNTHETIC RESIN AND OIL WASHABLE, WALL FINISH This<^wv type finish has already had a revolutionary effect on interioP|)ainting. It combines the advantages of'oil and water paints eliminating at the same time the disadvantages of both. Due to its fevntnetic resin binder, it Jins the durability and washability of conventional Hat, oil pajnts, but'is thinned with water, dries in less than am hour, jjas'no "palntv" odor, and covers nearly every surface with one coat, no size or primer *!>eing required. Kem-Tone is easy and quick to apply and this together with its one coat covering saves plenty of labo/ time in abdication, a factor which is becoming increasingly important because of the resulting economy. ,. While very- successful in amateur hands, Kem-Tofie nevertheless is every inch & professional finish used by painters in finest dpcoi1 rating both in residential work and public buildings. ItS spedyf:gp:' one-coat coverage and freedom from objectionable paint oddtsf/? are definite assets. k- Kem-Tone is particularly suitable therefore, not iohly for .rest} (p dential dwellings but for Hotels, Apartment Buildings, Hospitals!: Institutions, Schools, Colleges, Office and Public BuUdmgs1,'^ Factories and .buildings connected with food products, such as.;tfe- Bakeries, Dairies, Ice Cream plants, Restaurants, etc. ' -if-; . 1945-SWEET-00709 .THE SHEUWIN^WmiAMS CO. INTERIOR SURFACES WALLS--S-W PRODUCTS FOR Description of .KEM-TONE . It comes' in soft paste form and mixes quickly with water to brushing consistency'. The Pigments arc strong hiding, the most modem true paint pigments known to science. The Vehicle 1 is synthetic resin and oil, insoluble in water and completely washable. It is put into an emulsion solution to which water can be added for thinning purposes--same as thinners are added to oil type flat wall paints. In Oil type Fla* Wall Paints the thinners evaporate and the oils and resins harden to a solid film. In KEM-TONE , m the water evaporates, the finish is dry to touch in an hoiir, ' and the^resins-harden same as.in an oil type wall paint. There fore it is possible to replace furnishings and put the room back into service in an hour after the Kem-Tone has been applied. Characteristics of KEM-TONE Koto: Although Kem-Tone is able to carrv as much non-volatile vehicle as oil-type flat wall paint, it tU&s to a perfect mane finish without angular sheen--even on ceilings--due to its formulation and process of manufacture. This complete flatness is of particular value in minimizing surface imperfections on. renovjzejobs. ^ 1. Water js used for thinrfing the paint. Soap and warm water are used for clcaning brushes*; hand*, equipment, and the general clean-up after the job. ,, * , 2. No special priming, coat is required. On new plaster, for example, simply apply a second coat of Kem-Tone; Exception: Bare metal and unfinished wood require suitable primers before applying Kem-Tone. 3. Kem-Tone applies-safely over fresh plaster as soon as it is dry enough "to scratch a match." The colors are lime-proof and the vehicle is not affected readily by Ircsh plaster. Note: Tinting of Kem-Tone White.or Colors with oil colors or other tinting colors is not advised because many tinting colors arc not lime-ncaof and fading may result. for special tints, intermixing of Kem-Tone colors is recommended. 4. Kern-Tone is suited tq brush, spray, or Kollcr-Koatcr appli- cation, 5. It is recommended for uw over all types of interior wall surfaces; viz: plaster, walllward, hrirk and masonry walls, painted or waU-pajx*red walls and primed .wnod and metal surfaces. 0. One coat covers mosr of these surfaces: Exception I. Smooth white lister `require* two ciwis. Exception 2. The ilrcKf tint* nsuully require Inu owts. Exception-3. if- certairiV uallpjfwr pattern* <>r c|-r wall discolorations Stain through Kem-Tone. seal with shellac then proceed with Kem-Tone. 7. Keiii-Tqjje is truly washable. Ii exceeds government qKrili- . cations TTI'-XS in this ro*trt. H. It js not decomposed on the wall by humidity as are casein paints. However, Kcm-Tonc is mit'a "btc.ithcr paint" and hydrostatic pressure from within the wall will *..*> w to peel the same as an oil paint. SAVE-LITE for Industrial and Comm$rcid Interiors FACTORIES/ STORES/ SCHOOLS, OFFICES SAVE-LITE WHITE for Better Light The term "Save-bite" identifies a complete line of brilliantly White Interior Finishes manufactured by The .Sherwin-Williams CortijKiny in the interest of better illumination for industrial and commercial buildings, schools anil offices. The value of a white finish for the interior of factories and for ceilings over artificial lighting equipment-is well known. The gain in quality.and volume of production, in accuracy and in the health anti improved morale of workmen due to proper lighting has been demonstrated in numerous cases. The light reflecting value of Sherwin-WHliams Save-bite White has been determined by careful laboratory methods and varies from Hor,i to 87/c of the light falling upon the surface. -This reflecting power is retained at a high level in service, and freedom from yellowing is one*of the outstanding characteristics of this material- Sherwin-Williams Save-bite is furnished in various degrees of- gloss, and in a number of types, to meet varying conditions and requirements. Each Save-bitc'product is manuJactureibto exacting standards of quality, with particular regard to the following essential characteristics': 1. Intense whiteness and highest possible light reflecting power. 2. Ability to retain initial whiteness over long periods of service. 3. Economy through great covering power and ease of appli cation. 4. Durability of film ami resistance to dirt accumulation. Saw-1 .he can lw applied ii> any interior surface, w concrete, plaster or composition hoard. It m.\ lxbrush or spray. ACTUAL PHOTOS SHOWING REFLECTION OF LIGHT FROM DIFFERf^ PAf|If Sj*&CES CASE 1--JFIot or Egg shell White Paint: The total amount -of tight reflected is rela tively large and is dif fused evenly at all angles. There is no s]>eeti!ar reflection to.' cause glare. CASE 2--Glow Whit Point: , A portion of the light: has been distributed evenly as diffuse reflec tion. The central beam, of specular reflection'' at a well defined angle would cause glare. Pic ture illustrates a very high gloss paint. With lower gloss, specular reflection becomes Jess clearly defined. CLEVELAND 1, OHIO. 1945-SWEET-00710 INTERIOR WALLS ^ rf m SW PRODUCTS FOR INTERIOR WALLS (Continucd) SELECTING THE DEGREE OF GLOSS There is no manufacturing reason for'Shcnvin-WilUams advocat ing any one type of.Interior White Paint. Our sole interesf is in supplying an interior finish which will best be adapted to the particular conditions involved. Considered solely from the standpoint o light reflection and distribution, Save-Lite- Flat and Eg-Shcl finishes offer some advantages bv comparison with the light Vefiected from surfaces painted with Kg-Shcl and <iloss Paints. The advantage of the Flat and Eg-Shel Finish, in'thf amount and distribution of the reflected %nt, is apparent. Inasmuch as thtf.efficiency of indirect ligfrtitig equipment! large degree, dependehtupon the lighc-reflecting povger i ceiling, the highec vreflfectmg value and better distributk tainpd with Save-Lite Flat and E|f-She| ttfai& them efftectn tofulumination. / Save-Lite Eg-Shel combines the sfrorigfigh/diffusingprop...... of a fiat white, with thesuperior washability of a gloss finish.^ However, for maximum washability and'1 durability under most adverse conditions, full Gloss Save-"Lite Is recommefi|ecri^ OTHER SAVE-LITE PRODUCTS FOR MOISTURE CONDITIONS Occasionally an interior white, having a porous-film, is required in order that moisture present in damp walls and ceilings can come through without forcing the paint from the surface. SaveLite Breather Flat White No. 75 is a material of this nature, it is used in packing houses, tunnels ami on other damp'surfaces. FUME-RESISTINGJAVE-LITE WHITE Fume-Resisting Save-Lite White hys been developed to meet special conditions existing ih many types of industries. It is manufactured in Flat, Semi-Gloss and' Gloss. It is resistant to' the ordinary types of concentrations of industrial fumes, such as sulphur, etc. KEM SAVE-LITE WHITE KEM FUME AND MOISTURE-RESISTING SAVE-LITE Recent research in the field of synthetic chemistry has resulted - 4 .in the development of Kem Save-Lite/a quick drying Synthetic Is the latest development of Sherwin-Williams Research Labora to White Paint producing a hard finish. Kem Save-Lite is made in pull' ( doss and Kg-Shcl Finish, and js especially adapted to. locations where sanitation and moisture resistance are important factors. This would include Food Processing Plants, Breweries ami Distilleries; Bakeries (except Oven Rooms); Laundries; tory. It is resistant to both fumes and moisture, and will withstand' higher temperatures than any other Save-I.ite product. Available in Glosgsmd Eg-Sh6l. The selection ofa suitable Fume-Resisting Interior White involves technical considerations whieh makes it advisable for the Arcfii- Paper PiatUs; Textile Mills, etc. tect to obtain suggestions from the paint manufacturer. The lit Sherwin-Williams Company is glad to co-opetate in matters of this kind, without obligations of any kind. A SAVE-LITE CASE HISTORY (Ayerige&fqot-nndhu) 10 Biir i*-o" m* *mv This light survey was made July. 30th at 4:30 P. M. on a moderately clear day. The plant is used for production printing where good light is essential. Construction is uniform for the full cross-section of the building and all con* ditions at time of survey-were identical. Four bays at left were painted with Sherwin-Williams Save-Lite Eg-Shel. Location of overhead shafting indicated, by small circles. The effect on illumination is evident from the graph; The plant of the.American Salesbook Company at Niagara Falls, N. Y., is a typical example of the effect of white itaint in improving daylight illumination. A survey was made when the plant was about two-thirds painted and the light-meter readings were plotted to form a graph, as shown above. The left hand portion of the graph, representing the part of the plant which had been painted, shows an average of 17 foot-candles of light. At the right, the unpainted portion of the plant shows an average of only ti-foot candles. All other conditions were identical; the increase from 0 to 17 fool-candles was due entirely td painting with Save-Lite.- 1945-SWEET-00711 .THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO* m PRODUCTS FOR LLS--Prodwcti and Speeificalwm iMiLS (Continued) CO10R for Industrial and Commercial Interior#' rtant role in the modern Industrial Plant .%ram built'^buird seven Kem*Tonc Wall Colors and a correlated ^series of Machine Enamel Colors-which 'are usfed interchangeably as' Dado* Enamels. * With careful study, these have been combined in various ways to produce Seventeen striking Color Harirtonies. For each of . these Color Harmonies, full details have been worked out giving the color specifications for machine, dado stripe, silhouette rotor, floor enamel, accent color, and zone marking color. ' From two to four different Machine Colors max' lie used with, *L- each of the seventeen Wall and Dado Combinations. Thus, there are in all fifty-fOUr color arrangements, any of. which .duv l** used in an Industrial Plant with full assurance that the ri-smh will lie jf|gtivpt from the standpoint of good srWng roodnuwis and at the same time an .authoritative color harmony. / Irt order that the seventeen Color Harmonies mav lx* -vi#ualM**rl to better advantage, dem/mstration equipment has Ix-cn ttevrl ojted which makes possible facsimile reprodurtmri* of the intitiur of. an Industrial Plant. including the machine*. when painted with the various Color Harmonies.. These illustrate the appear Ip.t'e.of a plant interior with remarkable realism'! and . demon stration of the Color Harmonv Models ahoutd tw *udw*d U-f-ire the final color plan for any {rrojet t is a<i>pted. SPECIFICATIONS FOR FINISHING SMOOTHI, SAND FINISH OR TEXTURED PLASTER, COMPOSITION BOARD OR CANVAS PAINTING WAILS Surface Preparation--New Walls New plaster must he allowed to dry and cure thoroughly for at least 30 days before painting. In cold or damp weather, rooms must be heated to promote drying. Ventilation must be provided so that moisture may escape without penetrating the walls to jeopardize both interior and exterior painting. The contractor shall inspect the walls and repair any damaged or broken places with Keni-Tone Plastic Fateh as directed. Walls must be clean and smooth Iwfore painting. In filling deep holes, patching plaster should 1m* used instead of Plastic Patch. PAINT DAMAGE--HOT SPOTS- SUCTION SPOTS IN PLASTER Hot Spots are the result of incomplete mixing of the hydrated lime with gaging piaster. The resulting alkaline area "burns" the paint, fading and browning the finish. Usually the paint becomes crumbly ana scrapes off readily. Remedy-..(1) scrape areas clean (2) neutralize with solution of 3 lbs. zinc^ulphate per gallon of water, (3) let dry 24 hours and brush off ]<xise crystals (4) spot coat with S-W Wall Primer and Sealer. and Sealer tinted to .t suitable ground' First Quality Oil <.`>l>rs. iih S-W (c) Non-porods hard glossy finishes: 1. Wash with detergent solution suffinrntK htMxvg t< dull the gloss of the finish. Kin**- well and div, 2. Wipe the* g!owv finish with S-W Ijtfparitr im'in'IwK-lv before applying the finish add 2 oi Freparm* pe* gallon to the First t Hat. Application All surface1 preparation constitutes .< part of the Pillowing specifications for painting walls. 512 WALLS (Oil Type Flat Finish) (New Work, also Repointing.) FIRST COAT--R-W Wall Primer .,nd Scaler Tint to a suitable ground t.-ofm' lor the Finish11 'oat with S,\V First Quality Oil Colors. Apply full Ih h |,\- v > it hour thinning. NOTH; On porous insulating ** wall Isiur-l u*r s*\V T pi 1 Kim <Coal, tinttnl I>r> m-crniirM W t*<r SKUOXI) COAT -S-W Mat-Tone in color side, ted. Apply in consistency furnished. Mav be tinted with S-W .Qualitv < hi Color* for special effects. Suction Spots, frequently miscalled hot spots, cause fading of the paint. Caused by fa) thin spots in the plaster finish (,b) by inadequate trowelling of the plaster finish coat (c) by an area of dead plaster. Trouble takes form of dead flat faded spot in the priming coat. Unless corrected these faded spots persist through finish coats, as well. Remedy: Seal spots, with another spot coat of Wall Primer and Sealer (not shellac or size). Let dry before proceeding with finish paint coat. Surface Preparation- -Previously Painted Walls Previously painte<l walls require the following surface onditioning measures: (a) Patch' small cracks anti shallow damaged areas with Plastic Patch. Fill deep holes with Patching Plaster. When dry, spot prime with S-W Wall Primer and Sealer. (b) Walls painted with flat wall paint, resin-emulsion and casein finishes: Apply one full coat of S-W Wall Printer 513 WALLS (Oil Type Egg-SheffcFinish) (For New Work, also Repainting). NOTH: When repainting over surface* previously paintra wtih Maintenance VVaJI Paint N*. tj l-'ipttjjjpaat onut-wd. FIRST COAT--S-W Wall Primer amt 'Sealer Tint to suitable ground color for the finish coat with S-W First Quality Oil Colors. Apply full body. Note: On porous insulating type wall board use S-W Tri-Seal for First Coat, tinted as directed Dry overnight for re-coating. SECOND COAT--S-W Painter (.`raft Maintenance Wall Paint No. 3. /. ~ Tint to desired shpde with S-W First Quality Oil Colors. NOTE: For stippled tenure apply in consistency furnished without thinning. Mipplc as applied with Painter's Stippling brush or Roller., Stippler. I-'or normal brush connAimcr, thin with one <juart S-W Eiolrent or Turpentine per gallon of paint. CLEVELAND 1, OHIO. It 1945-SWEET-00712 INTERIOR WAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR FINISHING (Continued) jS 514-. WALLS (Oil Type Semi-Gloss Finish) (Beth New and Repaint Work) FIRST COAT--(Excepting new wood and' insulating boards--see following Notes 1, 2 and 3). S-W Wall Primer and Sealer. Tint to suitable ground color'for the finish coat with S-W First Quality .Oil Colors. Apply in consistency furnished without thinning. Dry overnight for re-coating. NOTE 1--When paintine o<vr wood walls FIRST ('OAT shall be: S-W Semi-Lustre shinned with one pint S-W Kxolvent or Turpentine per gallon tit paint. Dry `H hours Cor re-coaling. NOTE 2--When repainting surfaces previously painted with SemiLustre or simitar fairly tiuht finish -rFlR-S-T. COAT shall be: S-W Wall Primer and Sealer with 2 tjuafts Semi-Lustre added per gallon in color selected. Apply without thinning. Dry 21 hours for recoating. NOTE 3--When paintine porous insulating boardsBFlRST COAT shall be: S-W Tri-Seal apply full body. Dry overnight for re-coating. SECOND COAT--S-W Semi-Lustre in color selected. Apply in consistency furnished. May be tinted for special effects if desired with S-W First Quality Oil Colors. 515 WALLS (Oil Type Full Gloss Finish) , FIRST CQAT--(excepting new wood, Note 1, and insu lating boards, Note 2). S-W Wall Primer, and Sealer. * Tint to suitable ground color for the finish coat with S-W First Quality Oil Colors. Apply in consistency furnished, without thinning. Dry oversight for re coating. a NOTE I--When palming over new wood the FIRST COAT shall be: S-W Interior <lo thinned with 1 pint S-W Kxolvent or Tur- jientine per gallon. Dry 21 hours for re-coating. NOTE 2--When painting over porous insulating tmacd* the FIRST COAT shall Im* S-W Tri-Si-al. Tint to suitable ground color for finish coat with S-W First Quality Oil Colors. Apply in consisteney furnished without thinning. Dry overnight for re-coating. SECOND COAT-S-W Interim* <iluss, 'color selected. KEM-TONE FOR WALLS Surface Preparation The surface should be in paintablc condition, free from grease or wax. Old Plaster Surfaces with calcimine finish or heavy accumulation of dirt should be sponged with water and detergent to remove calcimine or most of the soil. However Kem-Tone may be applied immediately, after washing without waiting lor walls to become completely dry. Wall Paper */ on walls must be firm and t ight. Taste down loose edges nr pull off loose paper. Fill Large Holes with patching plaster. Fill cracks, shallow depressions, and areas roughened by tearing off loose wall paper, with Plastic Fateh. ' ^ Spot prime all repaired areas with Kem-Tone.' Old Painted Walls frequently wear slick am! silioolh from use (even if not greasy). Such surfaces should be gashed w'ilh a solution of water and. detergent strong enough Iri dull the gloss ol the old finish. Scrape off all loose paint , mootli rough edges with sandpaper, and spot prime with Kem-Tone. Application' ,.X Reduce soft paste * Km-Ton with clean warm water (about 7.V V.) as specified. 516 POROUS INTERIOR WALL SURFACES FIRST COAT--Kem-Tone. : ' Reduce paste Kem-Tone with 4 pints water per gallon ' SECOND COAT--Specified oh white hard plaster but optional on most other wall surfaces. Kem-Tone paste reduced with 4 pints water per gallon. 'f 517 NON-POROUS.SEMI-GLOSS and GLOSS PAINTED WALLS FLRST COAT--Kem-Tone. Reduce paste Kem-Tone with 3 pints water per gallon. SECOND COAT--(Optional) Kem-Tone. Reduce paste Kem-Tone with 4 pints water per gallon. NOTE: To'bbtain a stippled texture equivalent to a fine brush stippli-i job in oil type paints, apply SECOND COAT of Kem-Tone in full coat with the Kein-Tone Roller- Koater. Application by Roller-Koater costs practically the same as brushing. ENAMELING WALLS Surface Preparation Walls to be enameled should receive the same surface preparation as walls to be painted. This is detailed on page 11 and constitutes* part of the following specifications.' Application ` , 518 WALLS (Synthetic Enamel) (Highest Quality, Maximum Washability) Surface preparation Instruction* for walls, page 11, are to be considered part of this specification., * FIRST COAT--(Excepting Wood and Insulating boards, ! see Notes 1 and 2 below). ' S-W Wall Primer and Sealer. Apply fullv body with out thtmjiog. Dries overnight for re-coating. NOTE I--First coat over insulating porous board: Sr\V Tri-Seat. Dries overnight for re-coating. - Npte 2---First coat over wood: SWP Kndereoater 4SO mixed equal parts with Flat-Kite Undereoater. Let <3>y 24 hours for re-coatingi. . SECOND COAT--S-W Flat-Rite Enamel Undereoater mixed equal parts with S-W Kem-Namel Snow White. If finish coat is to be ocher thSn White tint this coat with S-W First .Quality Oil Tube Colors to suitable' ground color. Dries overnight foe r'e-coating. THIRD COAT--S-W Kem-Namel Snow White: May be tinted to light pastel shades-if desired with S-W First Quality Oil Tube Colors. 519 WALLS (O'l Type Enamel) (Slower Drying) ** FIRST COAT--(Excepting new wood and insulating boards, see Notes 1 and 2). S-W Wall Primer and Sealer. Apply in full body without thinning. Dries overnight for re-coating. i NOTE 1--First coat <wr new wood, SWP Undercoater -l.'it) mixed equal parts with Flat-Rip.- ('ndi'feoater. Ia-t dry 21 hours for re-coating., ' NOTE 2--First co&t over insulating boards, S-W Tri-Seal. Dries. overnight for re-coating. SECOND COAT--S-W Flat-Rite Undercoater mixed in j equal parts \vith S-W Enamelastic (doss. If the finish coat of enamel is to be other than white, tint to suitable . ground-color with S-W First Quality Oil Colors. Dries overnight for rb-coating. THIRD COAT--S-W Enamelastic. May be tinted to distinctive paste! shades when desired with S-W First Quality Oil Colors. Apply in consistency furnished- ' ________________________________ THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO, 1945-SWEET-00713 520 WALLS (Utility One-Coat Enamel Finish) (New Work Un-finlihed Walis) FIRST COAT--(Plaster, Standard Wall Boards), v S-W Wall Primer and Sealer. If finish coat is to be other than white, tint to suitable ground color with ' - SWV First Quality Oil Colors. Apply full coat in conk sistenc/ furnished. Dries overnight for re-coating. NOTE 1--First Coat ov6t insulating boards. S-W Tri-Seal tinted as directed. Dries overnight for re-coating. ' ; r, NOTE 2--First Coat over wood.'SWT* t'ndercoatrr -IMl nmril e-tual parts with Flat-Rite Undercoaler. tinted as directed. I^'t dry for 21 hours for re-coating. FINISH CO.-Vn-S-W One Coat Enamel No. 3ft. Tinted if desired, with S-W First Quality Oil Colors. 521 WALLS (Utility One-Coat Enamel Finish) * (Previously Painted Wall*) NOTH: Over gloss or sem-sjloss finishes in satisfactory condition fur repainting, prepare the surface as instructed under "Surface Preparation (o) Non-porous third Glossy Surfaces" page 11. SINGLE FINISH COAT--S-W Painter Craft Om-Coat Enamel No. 3ft with 2 oz. S-W I'rcparitc udtk*d per gallon to assure bond. Tint as desired with S-W First Quality Oil Colors. SAVE-LITE INTERIOR WHITE PAINT Points to consider when specifying / NEW WORK For U-st possible results on new work, three coats are recommcnded.sSurfaces must be clean and dry. 522 Three-Coat Work 1. Save-Lite Primer anti Sealer 2. Save-Lite L'ndercoater or 3. Save-Lite, Flat, Eg-Sht*l and Gloss or Kem Save-Lite, Eg-Shel and (doss For exceptionally aS^Orbenr surfaces, such as Cekjtetc, Masonite; and other insulating wallboanls', the firslt eoast should be Sherwin- Williams Tri-Seal. y When the job retires 'painting on* new plaster, concrete or brick work, without sufficient -tfm*' for thorough drying, lime burning becomes an Jmportattt problem. It isvtmj)*wsjble to eliminate completely the hazards of painting under such rtreutn- stances. If the wall is not too damp. Save-Lite Primer and Scaler, used as the initial coat, will reduce the danger of lime byntihg. A neuVrutlxing wash co.it of zinc sulphite solution, prior to fwinting, will be helplul. 522-A Two-Coat Work It is recognized that in much in< lost rial < o h m ructn >n. two mats are used on new work as a matter ol ctnnomv. Save-Lite mate rials, due to their high quality, arc particularly well adapted 'to this type of work. t On new wood and non-jMiroqs, reasonably ilrs bri< k ami concrete, Save-Lite Cnilen oatcr should In* used as the first rMt. The superior hiding power of- Savv l.ite .Ctid^reo.iter ami Nave1 .ito Kg-Shel will materially assist in overcoming the tendency of knots to show through on wood ceilings. For the final coat use regular Stve-l.ite, Mat. I.gv*h-I and' Gloss, or Kem Saved.itc. Kg-Shel ami f .lou*. OLD WORK Best results on previously painted surfaces an* oiu.cmd with two coats, uritig Suve-l.m* 1 nder tollnweil with Regular Save-Lite, or Kem Save-Kite, eiUmr in Jig Shel-or (.loss f inish. Where the old p.iinf is re.isniuliiy well scaled and in good con dition, one spray coat of Stve-l.it**. Flat Eg Sht-l or Gloss. will give good results, depending .upon the color and condition of the walls. If the old paint is exuemelv porous, a resit of Sii I lie Bruner and Se.tler should 1h * in -.I, l.H.iw.-d with S.n>- Kite l Sh.-| or < '.loss. IDEAS ON COLOR AND DECORATIONS ... for the ARCHITECT AND BUILDER 2. I'5*1? lilt- Style* Guide as a reference Twok fur paim, color anti decorating, ideas. The illustrations tire authentic and accurate in color reproduction. Kach color scheme carries complete data, sjtccifving exact type anti color of l'mis-h recommended. 3. Expedite vour preliminary work Jy using the Style Guide t< help your client tlecide the styling anti room arrangement which apjK-als to him. a HOW TO SECURE STYLE GUIDEYOUR CCfrY OF THE 1. Simply address our Cleveland office, 101 Prospect Ave., Cleveland 3, Ohio, on your own letterhead, Architects' Service Dept. Your request will re ceive prompt attention and assure personal delivery of your book. CLEVELAND 1, OHIO. 1945-SWEET-00714 13 INTERIOR FLOORS AND TRIM* WOOD FLOOR and Characteristics, Uses and Suggested Finishes of Architectural'Woods Kind.-of Wood Ash (Black or BroWn) GctverafCharacterisriCs Coarse, open stain- hardwood. Texture similar to chestnut but harder. Effective in pattel treatment (JSors (Vain: coats. ' Basswood - Au even, fine textured soft wood, straight % -grain, easy to work. A good base for enamel finishes. Also use as corewood in fine veneer panels. Birch .Fine-grain hardwood in red (hcartwood) and white (sapwood). Supplied in solid boards for trim and veneer for panels, fre- . qnent'y grain pattern accented with dark filler. Its beauty, strength, even texture give birch great importance. Wood trim and panelwork. Ideal for en amel base l>ecatise of smoothness and re sistance to indentation. Butternut (Sometimes called White Walnut) Cedar Open grain wood resembling walnut grain but not very hard or durable. Clear straight cedar is a soft-wood used for siding and shingles. Aromatic Red Cedar (knotty) is red with white streaks and has characteristic odor. < Used in paneled wainseqatmg.- Arom.atic: tiaed for moth proof closetsX chests,.etc. Can be used as trim,.also. Very open pores 1 , for special effects.,specification 524. For moth control IsJeft unfi ous nature requires ttioroug yshellac before finish edits * Cherry Fine textured open grain hardwood. light Ted-brown in tone. A Tare wood, hard and non-warping. Limited amount of fancy burl veneers available. Wood trim, cabinets, mantels, panels; etc Will accept a filler to accentuate the grain. Fuji varnish--SPedfiCatibn|523. - i .Sifin finish or vvax--'SpOdncation'^ Chestnut Coarse grain hardwood. Rare except in sound wormy lumber. Mainly for' panels in cafes, etc.. Finished natural or slightly stained in woody" effect. See specification 52 Cypress An oily swampwood. Hcartwood highly resistant to decay. Color varies in different sources from yellow-brown to reddish tones, nearly black. Has a lacey fine grain figure. "Pecky" Cypress is taken from dead trees. Surface appears eroded as from dry rot and also lacks the oily characteristic. Attractive for trim* and paneled wainscoating. Pecky pypress makes very attrac tive panels for cafe, libraries, etc. Requires wiping with benzine before fin! ing. Grain pattern enhanced by staining and wiping. Seal the/dtnfdhe and ffnl K with dull vamistvand' tfrax. See specif lion 524. .. Moderately hard open grain hardwood with fine uniform texture. Beautiful serv iceable veneer in both rotary cut and sliced cuts. Quartered veneer known as Prints wood. Hcartwood light red tinged brown. A "Character" wood for special rooms. Finished natural with minimum fin See specification 524. .(lumwood Hard Maple Rotary cut firwood is a soft close grain wood, creamy white with strong brownish grain pattern. Flat-sawn boards also may ,J>e strongly marked. Edge grain firwood is a hard durable surface of reddish hue. Close-grain hardwood "Red Gum" is hcartwood either plain or figured with dark streaks. Sapwood pinkish white. Staining does not accentuate the grain figurp. Close grain hardwood. Has great resistance to abrasion and indentation. Hcartwood tight red brown. Sapwood white with slight tint of reddish brown. White maple is sapwood of Sugar Maple. Usually straight grain but veneers available in curly, birdseye. blistered and quilted grain. Rotary cut fir plywood is used in paneling for both pine and hardwood doors. Edge grain wood is most durable soft wood flooring. Stained and va/fffshed--523. Notf S gi base for enamel work--tendency:of~gram to raise. Buffing Sealer best for edge grain floors--Specification 526-A. f -- J--------- ----------- i-------------------- -- Woodwork trim in solid boards. Doors ani'a - Stained and finished to match walnut and panels in veuect. mahogany--523. Also see bleached .525. Excellent base for enamel finfsMfg -. For trim, stair treads. Maple flooring (nines selected red or cfear white or mixed. Veneers for panels and furniture. Clear varnish--523. .also Buffifig Sealer-- !>2>rA. Takes dearest gray and light stains --524 also blond finish--525. *?. Mahogany (2>> Sttecies listed. I'rima Vera Socalled is not a true Mahogany.) Open grain hardwood ranging in color from light to deep reddish brown tone. Solid boards relatively plain grain. Veneers in wide variety exquisite grain patterns. Mainly for fine paneling, trip), handgrails, etc. "Colonial" is stained and filled brownish red - in full varnish * "Adam" brown . is a distinctive-!, tone in'full finish. See specificatibi AlfO see BteecKed AVood--525V ^ Oak (White-Red) Pine (Plain White), Sturdy open grain hardwood, pronounced grain figure in rotary cut veneer. Flatgrain, quarter-saw and comb grain obtain able in both veneer and solid boards. liven textured, easily worked softwood, least resinous of pines. Inconspicuous grain.. Woodwork trim, veneer panels and floor ing, which comes in clear selected white or red or unselected. General construction, wood trim, doors. Sash, etc. Oak flooring vs filled and finished <'NdCtii or stained; (a) Durable FlooriVatnish-i Oak trim and panels see Varftish-`-323> "World" Finish-524. BleaqKed Dependable-fine enamel base? Knotty Pine ----- . ' -- Yellow Pine Redwood Variety of white pine, conspicuous f*fr its knotty growth. Knots must be solid. ,More resinous than white pine. Has cun(spicuous grain pattern. California Redwood is so resistant to decay u$ to he used for gutters, shingles, etc. Also suited to interior use -does not warp. Available in wide boards. Reddish color both straight and figured grain. Random width wainscoat planks, also panels. Wood trim and flooring. Silling, trim, wide panels. Finished' natural or stained--523. Finish coatashould be protective bul befall gloss--523or-duUaa preferred! Grain tends to show thri finishes. Stain to tone downf grain figure. Varnish--gloss or1 Takes 2-color wiped stain ___ Minimum finish for "woody'* effeC etched by blow torch and witel Sec sfvecificatson 524. Walnut tAmerican Black) Poplar Whitcwood Finest oi>en grain hardwood. Color ranges from dark gray-lavender-brnwn in forest growth to lighter tawny tones in open locations. Availald^in flat grain Ixiards and a variety of figured veneer pallerus and fancy burls. Whitewood often incorrectly ciill'-d poplar because-of similar ilium* u-rlnticn. Serves same uws as ilasuwood. Very widely used i.i trim, paneling and parquet flooring. Base for enamel finish, ulsu corewood in fine veneer fiaagls. Formerly stained "walnutt." toruunhifi the color, in full varnish finish-r523L. Can - lie toned, bleached and manipulated Very effectively in dull "old world" filfiS * Sec specification 525. T.yyjp. ___ See enamel specifications. . I ** ; 1945-SWEET-00715 -THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. i r'!-^'?:''J'v^%`;^-"??. ''F^Bama FLOORS and TRIM--General Data! S-W PRODUCTS FOR FLOORS AND TRIM------------------- * S-W MAR-NOT VARNISH Top quality interior varnish for floors woodwork and furniture Tough water-resistant Aim Drie dust'free in 1 hour can be ixepoaieain * nouis,anu isuaiu cuuugu lu-wain. vu in v luMiuuia. " . Mkk. . * REXPAR VARNISH [ing L&fi.Spaj' varnishe.s. Its tough clastic 61m is resistant to : sun,. moisture and weather. Recommended, for all outside var-' nished surfaces and interior surfaces such as&dndow mils, sash, casings, laundry rooms, etc., where therc is-exposure to moisture or. temperature alartges. Dries dust free in 2 to 3 hours and can be recoated in l5?to' 18 hours. ** S-W FLOOR SEAL S-W FLAT-RITE ENAMEL UNDERCOATER The exceptional smoothness and hiding pbwer^ofathii! Under coatercontribute %ery greatly to'fhequ.Uity'of tlicenamel finish applied over tt.Flat-Rite is-gtotmd ty such fmepe^rliat-.p.iin.tera . mix it freely with^QSS. eoa^ degrees of satin finish preferred by the tifient. Also, due to thildean fine grinding, the need for sanding be tween coats practically is eliminated. It's cfuality is evidenced further (a) by its toughness, resistance to .chipmnR under iinjact, and - (b) itseconomy in cost of application,.f May be tinted as desired.with S-W First Quality Oil Colors,: Dries overnight. Covering capacity: Approximately 4fttCsciare feet per gallon one coat. A wood floor hardener approved by the Maple Flooring Manu facturers Association. It enters the wood floor and hardens -itV4, froirt within by filling, the pores and toughening the fibres'of. the; wood itself, leaving little or no surface' finish. 'Does not darken the wpod or make the floor slippery like linseed oil. S-W. GYM FLOOR FINISH Built specifically to withstand wear and tear on gym floors* it is a doubhi action finish as it not only hardens the wood by penetration out forms a tough surface film that 'minimizes skidding and tracking of rubber soled shoes. It is also excellent for usebn all types of wood floors subject to extra heavy traffic. S-W KEM-NAMEL SNOW WHITE . is a synthetic-resin enamel of highest quality for itnmor use.?' it is characterized by a hard glass-like smoothness that gives' it a washabilrty unequaled in enamels of other types. This truly jnodem enamel retains its gleaming whiteness both in strong "Jind in darkness. Dries abet free in three to four hours, hard overnight. TfurnishetPin White, Gloss or Eggshell, but may Ixj tinted to light. pastel^ades with S-W Fast Quality Oil Tube Colors. Excessive use. of oil colors is not advised because the added oil w&ula affect both the sjxvd and hardness of dryi. Best results obtained over Flat-Rite Enamel Undercoateri Covering capac ity: Approximately 400 square feet-per gallon one coat. 12. SPECIFICATIONS FOR FINISHING FLOORS,. DOORS AND TRIM Surface Preparation 523 EOLL VARNISH FINISH--Open or Close Grain Wood % Protection of.Woodwork Trim All finishing lumber should be/delivered protected from the weather, and .stored on the premises in dry warm .rooms to prevent the.absorption of moisture with the resultant roughen-' rag of the wood which requires extra labor to recondition before finishing. Subsequent shrinkage also would result. Preparation of Surfaces All surfaces must be sanded smooth, rubbing with the grain, and neyer across it. Blemishes should be corrected and the surface, and the ropfn cleaned of dust before proceeding with the appli-. cation of any finishing coats. Sealer Coat (required only for Interior trim stained mahogany). Coat of thin white shellac. Varnish.Coats (Specify Mar-Not or Rexpar Varnish). FIRST COAT varmsh thinned with one pint turpentine Sir gallon. Sand lightly when dry with 4/0 sandpaper. ust,p|ean. ; SECOND C-OAT varnish applied in consistency4 fur nished. Sand same as first coat. THlRti COAT same as second coat. Dull Rubbed Finish ' Let varnish harden for 72 hours after application. Then rub with* powdered pumice to. a uniform dull lustre. Alternate, for dull finish without hand rubbing Use S-W Mar-Not Satin Finish as final coat on interior trim_ and floors. Composite Application Specification Application Procedures Required for: (1) Stained or (2) Natural Finish (3) Open or (4) Close Grain Woods Stein Goat (Optional). . S-W Woodcraft Stains .(Clear Penetrating) Filler Coat {for open grain woods only). ' S-W Paste Wood Filler (Natural, or color suited to stain usedh "OLD WORLD" OR MISSION TYPE FINISH The wood may be antiqued in various ways. Edges may % be treated to look used and worn. Open grain woods are left unfilled and may be wire brushed to coarsen the surface. Wood staining may be shaded to'indicate wear. Colored fillers, toners or "pickled pine" treatment are other examples. Write the S-W Architectural Service Dept., 101 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. The finish may consist of: -, , (a) a sealing coat and Mar-Not Satins, Finish (dull varnish.) (b) a thin sealing coat and wax. ''M 11 CLEVELAND 1, OHIO. J 945-SWEET-00716 INTERIOR TRIM, METAL SURFACE w SPECIFlGATIONS ifor FINISHING FLOORS, DOORS and TRIM j 11 525 SyiACHID WOOD (for both new and renovire work) 1, Old dark sti>ed-`panghd- rooms are brightened* and modernized by stripping off"the old finish with paint and varnish remover. 2. The surface is scrubbed clean with turpentine. ' 3iv A proprietary bleach is applied (a) to .remove the stain and (b) toJighten the colorof the wood itself. 4. The wood is made smooth by sandpapering. Use 2/0 n and'4/0 paper when dry. 5. A, full gloss finish may be applied or simply a pro tective coat of S-W clear flat lacquer to retain a natural unfinished wood appearance. NOTE: For new unfinished wood, omit (0 and (2). 526 HEAVY DUTY WOOD FLOOR FINISH School Room, Deportment Stored, Bloxoned Industrial Floors, Etc; . __ v Clean floor thoroughly. Wash or sand as required. One-Coat Treatment--Hard or Soft Wood S-W Floorseal brushed or mopped on. Dry overnight. A second coat is'optional. Floorseal is a resin-oil wood floor harddher. . 526-A BUFFING FLOORSEAL , TREATMENT (Hard or Soft Wood) 7 FTRST GOAT--(best adhesioji' and, Undercbater 450 and S-W' coater mixed equal parts.^t^'overnight NOTE* On window sash, -sills and s and moisture, the FJRST ('OAT shall Dry 4$ hours for recontinj;. SECOND-COsfr-^S-W Enamel ... with ..one quart S-W: KemN&ineISna\vCWfiit;i per gallon. Dry -overnight for- re-coatingi THIRD COAT--S-W Flat-Rite Enamel Under with two quarts S-W Kem-Namel Snow-White per gallon. '. If finish coat is to be other than white, tint thi to a suitable ground color' with S-W 'Firsfe,;;C Oil Tube Colors. Dry overnight for r^coj^^P FINISH COAT--S-W Kem-Namel Snow White applied-|| in consistency supplied. .' ' May. be tinted to light pastel tints if deSired with:' S-W First Quality Oil Tube Colors. ; NOTE: For lower cost omit Second Coat. \ -. / i->. . #$! 529 WOODWORK (Previously Varnished or Enameled Surfaces in fair condition) Surface Preparation (a) Wash clean with detergent solution string enough tafijM <!u!l the gloss slightly of the old-finish. Rinse well-- let dry; i (b) Rub smooth with No. 2/0 sandpaper and dust clean. (c) Wipe the old finish with S-VV Preparite immediately before applying the new finish. Also add 2 ozj^Pre- * parite to the gallon of the first coat,' over the;'old,: surface foe better bond. Two coats Floorseal are applied, each, one buffed with ' steel wool bulling tool, after overnight,dry. In some cases the* service may he severe enough to require periodic renewal of the protective treatment. In such cases wash the floor-with -good detergent and water, in conjunction with buffing tool to dislodge tmUeddrCQ"dirt. A Quality Finish The buffing IToorseaDTreatment produces a definitely su|*erior finish wherever good maple or oak floors" are specified. * 527 GYMNASIUM FLOORS S-W GYM FLOOR FINISH Lubricated Type--Non-SIrid--Minimum Rubber Burn / Clean floor thoroughly--wash or sand as required. Brush on or mop on two coats of S-W Gym Floor Finish. After overnight dry rub down each coat witji steel wool buffing tool. ?%- Application .. '.vf Apply Third Coat arid Finish Coat of N-o. 528-' -'!> NOTE: Add 2 oz. S-W Preparite to the material being mediately over the old finish but do not use Preparite in the 529-A WOODWORK (Previously Enameled Surfaces requiring removal) Surface Preparation ji? (a) Old finishes badly-marred or checked should be tafisip off down to the original surface with S-W TajSt .. Faint and Varnish Remover, as directed. Important--Clean the surface thoroughly with, ^ P/eparite or Turpentine after using Taxite, j (b) Cover any bleeding stain with shellac, or Aluminuofl Faint. Application fc) Proceed as for new unfinished wood under Specifica- .;; tion No. >528. . r ^ ENAMELING WOODWORK UTILITY ONE-COAT ENAMEL FINISH SYNTHETIC ENAMEL FINISH PROVIDING MAXI MUM WASHABILITY AND DURABILITY 530 WOODWORK (New) Surface Preparation 528 WOODWORK (New) ' (See "Surface Preparation," Page 11) Surface Preparation (See "Surface Preparation," Page II) Application NOTE: For Gloss finish sj^r ify SAV K^m-NamH Gloss. I*or Dull finish bjA-cify S-W fcswshuti. \ * Application FIRST COAT--S-W Flat-Rite Enamel Underconter \yitft?^ one quart raw linseed- oil added per gallon. Dries'oVeM/i night. FINISH COAT--S-W Painter Craft One-Coat Eoai#' No. yf) applied in consistent^ furnished. ^ _______ --THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 1945-SWEET-00717 'i: tlis&ijjjl INTERIOR S METAL SURFACES' 531 WOODWORK (Previously 532 RADIATORS (N# or Previously Finished) Finished Surfaces Surface Preparation Surface Preparation New Radiators: Rpo k a* r ? w in * bras** n*- It vs (a) Wasltpfean with detergent solution stronW enough to cle^n carc'ftiliy jritluH a. NNjutftrije ru*>i dull the gloss slightly of the old finish. Rinse well-- wash coatibf ^e^il ft simH^lfirOilviii :'".v let dry, ' ''(b) Rub smooth with No..2/0 sandpa/per and dust clean, (c). Wipe the old finish with S-W PreparitedraWdiatcly Previously painted^'fadia#ii!|feiw*ve a. paint. Clean with wire brush, steel Woof as required,- wipe with naphtha. ife sealing mrfpapw: 'before applying the new finish. Also add 2\oz. Pre- jrarite to the gallon of the first coat,. over\the old surface for better bond. Application Forjffar finish: Apply i.wo coats ef S-W Ftaft-Tofte in Application color selected- I* the mdiatof bus bevn previously Touch up all bad places with Flat-Rite Enamel Undercpater i- mixed in equal parts with S-W Painter Graft One-Coat Enamel No. 39. Let dry overnight. FINISH COAT--S-W Painter Craft One-Coat Enamel painted, one emit of Kem-Tone rcury tx*r esed.iij'jot Kcm-Tone should not be applied over bare m For *o*ni-gUM finish: Apply two* ctoatVof S-#^Semi- Luatrc. .. No. 39 applied in consistency furnished. May be tinted to pastel shades, if desired, with S-W First Qualuy Oil Colors. ` NOTE' fWaiise- of tlurtr tendency to vssrft heat. - lx- avoided. Tb* eeneral nnfctki? ta to pM wuft* hiu.a* tfo ' wall.- Test* prove that the * of bftauie paint* on radiation 25% iMrornfarod un*Vtn*-Rtk with liihoptrewt or :' S-W PRODUCTS FOR METAL SURFACES REQUIREMENTS FOR METAL . PROTECTION Water and atmospheric fumes promote the corrosion which * destroys metal. .The protective paint film therefore must foe highly impervious to these elements and tenacious in maintain ing its coating. ' The Metal Primer and .the Metal Protective finish coat each are designed for a distinct function and the failure of either disrupts the film so that rapid deterioration^ the metal follows. The Priming Coat Must-- 1. provide strongest possible ndhrsion to the metal and certain-metals require special primers for this purpose'.^ 2. retard or inhibit corrosion by maintaining a chemically . inactive condition at the surface of the metal. 3. provide a, tenacious film hard enough to resist abrasion'' and yet elastic enough to accommodate the expansion v and contraction of metal. The Finish Coat Must-- ___ * protect the priming coat. And the type of paint aiid the number of coats required depend upon the nature and the severity of the exposure expected. ., S-W PRIMERS FOR METAL SURFACES For Structural Steel*and Ferric Metals (See also Specifications 537; 538, 539) S-W KEM-KROMIK PRIMER ' *, features the rust inhibitivu properties of ba : lead, chromate and a blend of red lead, white lead, zinc oxide nd iron-oxide as supporting pigments. The vehicle is a modern synthetic alkyd type providing faster, harder drying than linseed oil, which is an advaittage for shop coating metal for prompt shipment. Durability is excellent. Characteristics . * Highly impervious, less affected bMy, sulphur ,fUum.,Mes than,.red lead. Dries to touch in 1 hour- -to re-coat in 4 to 8 hours. \ Application cither by brush or spray. \ Consistency rajdy'/or brushing. Spreading capacity approxi mately 000 square feet per gallon. Color, characteristic brown- orange. \ ,;v`K-c iS5. fr-'sf-i. Bridge finished: titte co'gt S-tiftiKem-fcomik lOifial Pivtneit (wo coals S- W Kenp-Rl&stic Metal Protective Paint, S-W KROMIK MEIAL PRIMER is an oil type inhibitive primer* with same pigment formulation ns Kcm-Krotnik but ground in fortified linseed bit vehicle. It's durability is but-very little short of a metal protective finish coat - a great advantage where steel must stand for long periods of time before fiel<J-coat is applied. Its excellent brUsh.ifoility fissures good coverage particularly oh surfaces difficult to brush*. V. t Characteristics Less affected by sulphur fumes than red lead. Dries to tmich in 4 hours--can be re-coated in 72 hours. Spread ing rate approximately GOO square feet per gallon. Color: Characteristic Brotvn-f Irangc.' ZINC CHROMATE PRIMERS (YELLQW) For several years Sherwin-Williarj^Ptavc ttmdh an<i%Upplted a number of zinc chromate primers upon government specificalion for various uses and types of surfaces. CLEVELAND 1, OHIO, 1945-SWEET-00718 METAL SUREA/'CC h tPHamm S-W PRODUCTS FOR METAL SURFACES (Continued) We are in position to furnish complete inffcAn these primers, their uses and characteristics iif to S-W Architectural Dept. 101 Prospect Ave., C itic Ohi FOR -SUBMERGED^SURFACES Metal surfaces to be finished for continuous submergence under water require special priififfig coat of red lead or zinc chromate. For information regarding these special uses write The S-W Architectural Dept., Cleveland. Ohio. FOR GALVANIZED AND ZINC COAfED SURFACES S-W GALVITE .s . is a product for the'single purpose of priming galvanize^ iron and other zinc catted metals. The pigment formulation neutral izes the metal surface to prevent, the formation of reaction products which break the bond of the film to the metal causing peeling under extreme changes in temperature. , Characteristics Dries to touch in s hours--to re-coat in 48 hours. " Spreading rate approximately 700 square feet per gallon. Color: I Iray. Can lx* followed by ahy desired type of finish coat. FOR COPPER TO BE PAINTED See also Specifications o37, 33WjJ) SWP UNDERCOATER 45,0 is described in detail on page 3 where it is specified as a house paint primer. I'nder test, this primei*shows best adhesion, also. ior_coating copper gutters, valleys, spouting, etc., to be painted. Characteristics Dries to touch in S hdbrs--to re-coat in 48 hours* Color: White. Tint to desired ground color with S-W First Quality oil Colors. S-W KEM-ELASTIC METAL PROTECTIVE PAINT (Synthetic Alkyd Type) untenaea to d applies ;pyer (,aj pruxup& Kromik Metal Primer,-(Bv j-fe-coatedf 6eii : for protection oLraetal. It is balanced combination of pigments selected for each color ground-in a synthetic vehicle which gains .these Important adipatages over older paints: ' " " ''' '' I. .The highest degree* of impermeability fumes. .' * 2. Greatly extended durability, as compar&F.fb oil typ:" paints, particularly in the colors. 3. Genuinely improved appearance, with gil^namel gktess , maintained in service. It sheds dirt reatufy'because the* pairit does not roughen or erode in weathering. | ........ ' Chcjracteristics < Ease of application with controlled flow and coverage over edges Dries to touch in 3 hours--to re-coat in 4 to 6 days, normal drying. ` Spreading capacity approximately 6Q0 square feet per gallon. Furnished in Black, Brown, Red,. Green and Gray. S-W METALASTIC METAL PROTECTIVE PAINT (Linseed OiFType) Metalastic has been a. standard for-over thirty years; __ combination graphite paint ground in a treated linseed dilvehie and affords excellent protection under severest conditions. T&||^|'| material cost is lower than Kem-EIaStic. S-W METAL PROTECTIVE PAINTS -(FINISH COATS) NOTH: Where special color effects are required, SWP House' Paint may be applied over any of the, primers, just described. Characteristics Dries to touch in 5 hears--to re-coat in 4 to 6 days. Full Oil G|qs;jj; Spreading capacity approximately 600 square feet per gallBnJ "< Furnished in Black, Red, Brown, Green and- Gray. SPECIFICATIONS FOR PROTECTING METAL SURFACES Surface Preparation (General) Insert following General Specifications as required)*- STRUCTURAL STEEL, MISCELLANEOUS IRON The metal shall be cleaned of mill scale, fust and foreign matter by scraping, flame', sand blast or wire brushing. Any greasS . shat! be removed with benzine. Dust carefully. SHEET STEEL AND LEATHERED GALVANIZED IRON Wire brush to a bright clean surface. Proprietary metal washes may be used if the manufacturer's directions are followed scrupulously. NEW GALVANIZED METAL Remove all grease -or oil from the surface. Proprietary metal washes may be used. 18 REPAINTING OLD SURFACES Remove all looSe, scaling pairit, wire-brush bright metal. rusted areas to Application (General) Paint shall be applied over a properly cleaned metal; No paint1 shall be.' applied over a damp or frosty surface or When tBe* temperature is below 60 F. i ,'n The shop co'at should be applied as soon as the metal surface isi properly cleaned. Allow sufficient time for the shop coat tO'dryl - before shipping or handling to avoid abrasion ana exposure eft metal to corrosion in transit. o i Brush application produces more desirable film, as a rule tharJ spray application because of more thorough coverage at all* points where moisture might find entrance. Application (Specific Metaj Surfaces) 533 STRUCTURAL STEEL AND MISCELLANEOUS IRON (Synthetic Alkyd Type--Excellent maintained appear ance). .THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO< 1945-SWEET-0G719 SPECIFIC vg?** PRODUCTS SPECIFICATIONS' Eafnished, iwtA i^aeral sprrite. ` . _ FIELD, _....._ -W K__e_it_i-_E_l_a_st..l.c in color r*# '^^bted to assure full coverage of final coat. ' K'. ft?:. . . |teli'8fc 'application. Apply\in full body. ^ | SlfalND FIELD COAT--^-W Kem-Elastic in cok* f ' Selected.', ' ., Brush applicatiori-~full body. Sis-A STRUCTURAL STEEL AND MIS<(EU-ANEOQS ir o n , , * (Alternate to 533) . (Linseed Oil Typec--lower material cost). ' '1 SHOP ;jOR PRIMING COAT--S-W Kromik Metal Primer. , v - -For brush application apply full Ixxly. For spray, reduce up to-10% with, mineral spirits.;,, FIRST FIELD COAT--S-W M*etaiastic in color selected ' to assure full coverage of finish coat.. Brush application, full body. , .SECOND" FIELD COAT--S-W Metalastic in color. ' selected. "Brush'application, full body. 534 ORNAMENTAL IRON (Enamel Colors) * (Exterior and Interior). * /, , SHOP OR PRIMING COAT--S-W Kem-Kromik Primer. * Same as No. 533. FINISH COAT--S-W Kent Lustral or* A-Lustral. Enamel in color selected. Brush application, full body. Spray, up to -25% reduction VM P Naphtha. 9535 GALVANIZED IR N (New)' (Exterior or Interior1--Excellent.-Maintained Appearance) SHOP OR -PRIMING COAT--S-W-Gaiviu* . Primer. * *y Brush application, full body. * - ___ - FIRST FIELD CQAT--S-W Kem-Elastic in color selected, or SWP in desired color. , Brush, application,. fulV body. '. NOTE: For Kem-Elastic ^nee.'-or other bright color a* second field coat ig recommended. ' ' 535-A GALVANIZED IRON (New) (Alternate to 535)^^ (Slightly Tower material cost). .. 536 GALVANIZED IRON (Weathered) FIRST ct)AT shall be; S-W Kromik Primer. Brush application, full body. FINAL COAT---Any desired finish coat. CLEVELAND l, OHIO. `'HOP OR PRIMINr <c>"r-s.\V t.alvnr Primer/ t Brush application. f^lj frpd, . * -. FIRST . ............................. ' i Brush * ^NOTEvFor 537 r ,S - - . <' t4-, (Stacks, Hu m, Pipe*, etc.,' notobav* (Exterior and ftrttjrroik * Remove dirt *t apply tW'Cwtt*! k%. S-W^roak^he^BM: ' , ' Brush application, fufl body. * Spreading capacity approximately 350 gallon applied oyer cold slightly higher. '#stiSn( surfacea. . ;i-f ' , 538 HIGH HEAT STACKS (For broaching* of stacks and boiUfi srcoM^t -v- 4500t .) ; . , ; 1 . Brilliant Lijht Gray, * W. ' . Supplied'in 2-eompartuient ,<'5ptainer to -be mixed qn, the job for brush application full body;- ` . . Remove all loose sealing (sum, rust and dirt !,*; sorfac#. cool before painting. Apply one' full coat. BrilHam Light Grav Snwdtfi-StacJc Paint to the bare metal. Start iKmerawithm oopW t wo", days after painting, as heat is .accessary to devek*|*< ,, heat, weather resistance. Amt adhesion. ,, 539 OTHER METAL SURFACES (Gotten, VaNtyvSpQtti^, EtcJ o SHOP OR PRIMING COAT (-1) Tin Roofs,' Gutters,Valleys. Sptuiting, etc-. S*W . , - KemrKromik Primc^ . - (2) Copper Roofs, Gutters. Valleys. Spmrtihay'efc. (to be - j>aimcd),.,'IjiWP UmiSrcoater No.' (S) Copper .- Gutters, 'Ornamental Metalwwk, 'rojnw . Bronze;,'Sb-eens (to be kept in natural bright cofork.: 2 field cpats of S-W Rex^Kir.. Varnish to prevent di%> . ^ colowtion )md staining 5^: adjoiniag surfar-e*. ' . - (4) Zinc" and Galvanized Iron Roofs,- Gutter#, Vallt^ Spouring, pf:c.; S-W f*a)vite .Primer. FIRSTJHiiLD COAT--B*W Kctn-Elastic. cJotW _ SEf'OND- FIELD COAT--S-W - Kem?EI.-stkv- mltw - seln:te<l. , , .Alternate Kiekt Coats for Special /-olorsl - > . ' . '.FIRST FIELD COAT --SWP Undercoater I.Af)' rintwl : to suitable, ground color with First (hiality Oil Colors. SECOND FIELD COAT---SWP in color mdected. i'l ' 539-A ALTERNATE TO No. 530; . jlSIigl^iy lower '' material? costs). 'SHOP OR PRICING'*COAT--Same as &*. 539.. , FIRST FIELD COAT:--S-W Metalastic. color selected*. . SECOND FIELD COAT--S-W Metalastic^ color Selected, 19 1945-SWEET-00720 BRANCH OFFICES F MULF.SE. TEXAS AKRON. OHIO-. ALBANY, GA. ALBANY. IS. Y. , ALEXANDRIA. LA$ ALICE, TEX'. ALTOONA. PA. AMARILLO, TKX. AMBRIDCK. PA. AMSTERDAM.A. Y. ANN ARBOR. MICH. i APPLETON, WIS. ASBl'RY PARK. N. J- ASHEVILLE. N. C. ^.f^-:X.. \-4ii ip*. ^M9A ASHTABULA. OHIO ATLANTA. C L AUGUSTA. GA. AURORA. ILL. AUSTIN. TKX. BALTIMORE. MIL HANCOR.MK. BATON KOKIE I.A> BEAl MONT. TEX. BELLEVILLE.ILL. Be l l in g h a m, w a s h ?. BCTIIKSDA.MIL ' BEVERLY'HILLS. CAL. BILLINGS. MONT.. BINGHAMTON. N. Y. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. BLOOM I NOTON. ILL. BLOOMINGTON. I'll. 'BOSTON. M ASS. BOUND BROOK; N.J. HRNDKSTOV El..A. BRADFORD. PA. BRIDGEPORT. COIN. BRISTOL. VA. r BROCKTON. MASS. BKOWNSV JlXE. TEX. 1 WHi BUFFALO, N. Y. HI KLINGTON. AT. Bl'TLER. PA. CAMDEN. N. J. c a St o v o h io CAPE* GIRARDEAU'. MO. CARBON'D.M.E. PA. CASPER. AA VO. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOW A CHAMPAIGN. ILL. c h a r l e s t o n , s. < CHARLESTON. W. VA. gIl# *Hfc CHARLOTTE., N.C. < ;n a t t a n o o g a . t e n n . CHEYENNE, W VO. c h ic a <;o . ILL. c iiic k as h a. o k l a. CINCINNATI. OHIO CLa RKSBI RGl w . VA. CLEVELAND. OHIO - v :- I' 'A. '^H'M- COEEKY'iLl.K. KAN. COLORADO SPRINGS. y >* COLO. COLUMBIA, MO. COLUMBIA, S. C. \ &St-hh-},, COLUMBUS. GA. COLUMBUS. OHIO CONCORD. N. H. CORPUS CHKi'll), I EX. CORSICANA u .x a s COUNCIL iil.LEE, IOW A- f :R AWKORDSV ILI.E. INI) DALLAS. TEX. DANBURY,CONN. DANVILLE. ILL. DAVENPORT, IOWA DAYTONA BEACH. FLA. DEARBORN. MICH. DECATUR. ALA. DECATUR. GA. DECATUR. ILL. DENVER. COLO. DES MOINES. IOWA DETROIT. MICH. IH BO IS. RA. DUBUQUE. IOWA Dl LlTIl'.MINN. EAST POINT. GA. KAl. CLAIRE. W IS. EL'DORADO. ARK. EL PASO, TEX. ELMIRA. N. Y. EMPORIA. K AN. ENDlCivrr. N. Y. ERIE. PA. EVANSTON. ILL. EVANSVILLE. 1MI. ELINT. MICH. FLORENCE. ALA. FOND DU LAC. WIS. FORT LAUDERDALE. EI.A FORT MKYF.RS. FLA. . FORT SMITH. ARK. FORT WORTH. TEX. FOSTORfA. OHIO . FRANKFORT. KY. FRESNO. CALIF. FI I.LERTON. CALIF. g a in e s v il l E. t u x . g a in s v il l k . FLA. g a i.v k k t o n . TEX. GLENDALE. CAL. GREELEY. c keknsbo CkOo I..On.. c GREEN A ILI.E. TKX. GREENWOOD. MISS. GULFPORT.-MISS. . HAMILTON. AIIIIO ' H AiyjNGKN. TEX. HARTFORD. CONN. H AV AN A, < A ll A HA/.KI.TON. PA. HENDKRsOV KY. IIOLI.V W IIOII. I: AI.IF. ,, HOLLYWOOD. FLA. mil NH, LA. HOI M ON. TEX. HUNTINGTON. W. VA. HUTCHINSON. K AN. ITHACA. N. Y. JACKSON. MICH. 'JACKSON. MISS. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. JANESVILLE, WIS. JOHNSON CITY . N. V . JOHNSON CITV . TENS. JOlfNSTOWN. PA. JOPLIN, MO. KANSAS CITY. KAN. KANSAS CITY, MO. KNOXVILLE. TKNV LA .CROSSE, WISC. LAKELAND, FLA. LANCASTER, OHIO lLAk Nx Ci nAgSTi IEeRn:, Pa . ky ; LIMA. OHIO LINCOLN, NEB. LITrLE ROCK. ARK. LONG REACH. CALIF. LONGVIEW. TEX. LOKAIN.OHIO - LOS ANGELES. CALIF. LOU1SVN.U5&KY. LOWELL, MASlw MACON, CA. MADISON, WISC. MANITOWOC. Wise:. M ANSFIF.LD, OHIO M ARIETTA, GA.MARIETTA. OHIO M ARSHALL. TEX. MARTINS FERRY. OHIO MUTTOON. ILL. Mc Ke e s p o r t , p a . MEMPHIS. TENN. MEXICO CITY', MEX. MUMLFLA. MIAMLBEACIi. FLA. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO MILWAUKEE. WIS. MlSNEAPWBrS. MINN. MOBILE, ALA. MOLINE. ILL. .. MONROE, LA. MONTGOMERY. .ALA. MONTREAL. OUE.. . CANADA . NASHVILLE. TENN. NEW CASTLE, PA. NEW HAVEN.CONN. NEW ORLEANS. LA'. NE ROCIIELJ.E. N. Y. NEW YORK. N. Y. NEWARK, N.J. NEW I'OKT NEWS. VA. M AGAU'A FALLS. N. Y. No r f o l k ; v a . NORRISTOWN. PA. N. FORT WORTH. TKX. NORTH PLATTE, NEB. NORWOOD. OHIO OAK CUFF, I EX. * OAKLAND, CALIF. OGDEN, UTAH OIL CITY, l\. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. OAIAIIA. NEB. ORLANDO, FLA. OSHKOSH. WISC. OTTUMWA. IOW A OWENSBORO. KY. PADUCAH, KY. PARIS. TKX. PASADENA. CALIF. PENSACOLA, FLA. PEORIA, ILL. PETERSBURG,VA. PHILADELPHIA. PA. PHOENIX, AKI/.. PINE BLUFF. ARK. PITTSBURGH. PA. POPLAR BLUFF, MQ. POR T ARTHUR. TKX. PORT CHESTER, N. Y. POR TLAND, ME. * PORTLAND. ORE. PROVIDENCE. R. I. QUEENS VILLAGE, L. I., N. V. QUINCY. ILL. QUINCY. MASS. REDWOOD CITY. CALIF. RICHMOND. VA. ROCHESTER, MIN$. ROCHESTER. Nv Y. ROCKFORD, JLL. * ROCKVI LLtfCfeNTRE, N. Y ROME. GA. 1 1 SACRAMENTO; CALIF. SAGINAW, MICH.. ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. s t . un is. Mo. ST. PAUL, MINN. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. SALEM. MASS. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH SAN ANTONIO. TEX. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. SANDUSKY. OHIO SANTA ANA. CALIF. SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. SANTA MONICA, CAUF. SANTA ROSA, CALIF. SAVANNAH, GA. SCHENECTADY, N. V. SCRANTON, PA. SKA'ITLE, WASH. SELMA. ALA. SHEBOYGAN. WIS. SHERIDAN. \VYO: SHERMAN, TKX. SILVER SPRING, Ml). SIOUX CITY, IOW A SPAHTAMIUHG. S. C. SPOKANE. ^ ASH. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. SYRACUSE, N. YY TALLAHASSEE, FLA. TAMPA. FLA. 'TEXARKANA, TEX. . TOLEDO, OHIO TONAWANOA. N. Y. TOPEKA. KAN. TORONTO, ONT., CANADA TRENTON, N. J. . TKOY.N.T'. TULSA, OKLA. #> TUPELO. M ISSk. TYLER, TEX. UMONTOWN, PA VENTURA, CALIF. -VICKSjiUKG. MISS. VlCTOIIlA.TEX. W ACO, TEX. WALTHAM, MASS. WARREN, OHIO WASHINGTON, I>. C. WATERLOO, IA. w a y c r o s s .g a . w h eel in g , w . v a. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WICIIITA FALLS, TEX. WILKES-BARRE. PA. WILKlNSIIURG, PA. WPFKfPEC, MAN..' CANADA WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WORCESTER, MASK. YONKERS. N. V. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO V. tl 1945-SWEET-00721