Document gD5K5n5m893eQe820X9yXXwVL

SPECIFICATIONS covering the use of DUTCH B PRODUC .sslsc NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY lit Broadway, New York * 11* Oak St, Mill NOYm IMIt,CUci|o * infrana Aw,Gadtaal * llllVai Third k, Chidnd 722 Chile-- Jl , St. La--* rj jata Sl , S--Bk 1211 N.W.Gli--aSc, Ponbad, Ortgoa 2240-24th Sc. Saa Fnacuca * 9J2 Vikaa Su La* Aafdn NaM-B--o* Lead Co, M Albaay h, Bnwoa * Natio--I lad * Oil Co. at Pma>l--ii. UI fart A*a, Haafcanfc Jaha T. Lnri* * Bra*. Ca-, Yidt--r BaiKaa. ffiilidtl|iMi NI738S NLI 001382 Instructions The specifications for painting and finishing contained in this booklet are divided into two parts: Section A and Section B. Section A contains those clauses which specify the materials to be used and outlines the general manner in which the work shall he carried forward. Section B contains the directions for surface preparation and application of the paint on the particular surfaces to be painted. In preparing specifications for the painting contractor, it will be necessary to include only those paragraphs that cover the exact work to be done. For the user's convenience we have employed letters and numerals to designate the sections, their main divisions and the paragraphs of the latter. If desired, detail of work to be done as outlined in Section B is the only pan which need be wrinen out in full. The details of materials and workmanship may then be covered by the following clause: Allpainting wnrh nnder thu teafrad. except et bertmafter specified, shall h exeented in arid ceafermity with the Specificetmnt ef Sstmual Lead Campany, which Specipcatiens are hereby declared W made ' pad ef this ptrjlMtaa, with the same farce amd effed at if written herein infmlL 001983 -V . !ied i hich ^cifr tkc Mteraii ^ * iick the work PAINTING SPECIFICATIONS I rior MOM.'Cn Se c t io n A SECTION A PART I--General Requirements 1. GENERAL CONDmONS The General Conditions oi the American Imitate of Architects, latest edition, shill fcm a (art of these specifications, and ill work thill be subject to the provisions thereof, insofar as they apply to work under these specifications. 2. YORK INCLUDED {s' The painting contractor shall supply all labor, Materials, toots, staging, and equipment necessity and shall perform all painting and finishing work in connection with the building described as follows: {fi) {Hoc describe geaenlly the work which is to be painted.) {c) {Here alto describe work which is to be primed under other specifications but finished under these specifications.) J. DRAWINGS {a) The painting contractor shall be furnished with all drawings, details and ocher information necessary for the painting of all classes of work wkich arc to receive a painted finish. {f) In the event of any doebc or question, respecting the drawings and ar specifications, reference shall be nude to the architect whose derision thereon shall be final. 4. SAMPLES [*] Samples of all finishes shalt be submitted co the architect for approval before applying, and finished work shall match time.-- ~,,c..... The painting contractor shall carefully inspect each surface before applying soy finish and, if same is not in proper condition, he shall notify the architect in writing. Otherwise the contractor will be held responsible for any defects in the finish arising therefrom. 5. INSPECTION {<) The architect, or hit duly authorised representative shall have accesa at all tunes to the stock of materials and shall be furnished with every reasonable facility for aaccteeiaing chat the workmanship it in accordance with the requirements sod inteni of these specifications. 't' Defective work shall be made good and unsuitable materials may he rejected. The architect reserves the right to replace both at the expense of the painting contractor. 4 ALTERATIONS AND REMODELING All present work that is removed and reset or that is affected in any way by the alterations and remodeling, shall be refinished to match the finished surfaces adjacent thereto. 001984 ,fj # I* MINTING SPECIFICATIONS CtttriMf tfx Hit f DUTCH EOT MODUCTS 7. STORAGE The painting contractor shall uorc his materials ia ooe place in the building, and such storage place shall be kept neat and dean and all damage thereto or to its surroundings shall be made good, care being taken in the storage of paints, oils etc. to prevent alt danger of lire. Oily rags shall he removed from the building every day upon the stopping at work. . CLEANING Upon completion at the building, the painting contractor shall remove all paint spots from all finished work, and shall leave the entire premises free from rubbish caused by his work; and shall remove his equipment from the premises. He shall present the work dean and free from blemish. (Vaahsag (Usa is not intended to be included ie ihu so be iedsdsd he should spedhsaUr napes -) If the 9. EXTRAS The painting contractor shall not be entitled to payment in excess of the amount agreed upon is his contract for any extra work over and above that specified herein, unless authorised in writing by the architect or his superintendent. 10. PROTECTION OF WORK It shall be the painting contractor's responsibility to protect his work, and the xrork of all other contractors during the time his work is underway. He shall be responsible for any and all damage to the work or property others caused by his employees or himself. 11. WORKMANSHIP Before any painting is done, all surfaces shall he dean, smooth and free from dust. dirt, grease, mortar, rust and other foreign substances and alt parts where punt remover has been used shall be washed oiT with turpentine or benzine. Cf) All paint shall be evenly spread and thoroughly brushed out. (r) No coat of paint shall he applied on a wet or damp surface and in no case until preceding coat is dry and hard. 00 No painting shall he done on outside work in extremely cold, frosty, foggy or damp weather. Painting Jone in winter weather shail be done only when the temperature is above jo*F. and when all surfaces art Jrv. PART II--Materials 12. GENERAL All materials for painting shall he delivered at the building in unbroken package*, hearing the manufacturers brand anJ name, and shall he used without adulteration TW foUowit* in cmtfvd in ibni ifttAcaiow wbttr-Wad, color* in oil. lin***d oil lend Mixing Oil tU pnntr. tntpwatito. drier, iniik thetlac **rui*k pw*** aad red-lcnd. 001985 NLI conn si of the mdud. w tad such Borage OT* m aoomriKagt shall he axle t^dangsaf fire.Oily rags of work. ; <0 paint spots from ___ _ " "/ hi* work; tad I At weak dean tad free 6on *'/ -H.V' K agreed opoo t turhoracd in 'kb taark, and die work of all $**k gyiaaMt for any and "`Wfi-lajuj nr fewmetf. Jkx- i and Ewe from dost, dirt, ant laaom Has been I an an caae natil preceding cold, fewer, foggy or da*p the ctaapcratarc is abort k anfcrolwi packages, beariog the nUMMl, eaton ia oO. Uawad oO. Mar wrulsh. gaor >a4 rad-lead. MINTING OTCIFICATIONS (ttmmg tit MJt / DUTCH IOY PRODUCT! Sr c t io n A Ik. MIXING All paint dull be mixed at the job in a wanner to assure the proper incorporation of the ingredi ents and in conformity with formulas as given hereinafter. 14. MATERIALS (a) U'idhltsf All white-lead shall be pure white-lead of Dutch Boy brand which conforms to the latest speci fications of the American Society for Testing Materials. (*) Xsd-Las4 All red-lead shall he pure red-lead of Dutch Bciy brand which conforms to the latest speci fications of the American Society for Testing Materials. (t) Ctlmt m Oil All colon in oil shall be of Dutch Boy brand. (d) LmtmJOil All linseed oil shall be pure linseed oil of Dutch Boy brand which conforms to the tatesr speci fications of the American Society for Teabag Materials. 0) Luuf Mixing OH All Lead Mixing Oil shall be Dutch Boy Lead Mixing Oil. (f) Wall Primtr All wail primer shall be Dutch Boy wall primer. (g) Tmrftnttut All turpentine shall be pure gum spirits of turpentine or pure steam-distilled turpentine and shall conform to the latest specifications of the American Society for Testing Materials. (*) Priw ^ ............... All drier used shall be pure drier of I>itch Boy brand which conforms to Type 1 of the latest Federal Specifications foe liquid paint drier. (t) Vtnutk All varnish shall be the best grade of floor varnish, the product of an approved manufacturer sad suitable for mixing with white-lead as specified. <j) SbtlUc Vtmiti All shellac varnish shall be free from rosin and shall be composed of a pure gum shellac cut in pure denatured alcohol, using four pounds of gum to ooe gallon of alcohol. (*) fmj Putty shall be composed of pure white-lead and whiting, mixed with pure linseed oil to proper consistency, and shall conform to white-lead whiting putty. Class B, of the latest specifications of the American Society for Testing Materials. For metal sasbea, the pigment content may include io per cent of powdered litharge. 001986 FAXVTLVG : Nsna f o t rtooccn Sk t k w B PAisrnxc amaancxn SECTION B Application X. FAINTING NCTT EXTERIOR WOOD (<' ^Hcre lor and describe taritta to be passed.) (I) Door aod window fMiiip, mlliorw, etc shall he Mnhd to ttmaet loot edgs 1th b landing amrfatnr. All nrfnn dull be free from sheen, platen, etc. y) Afartriaemg coat i dry, bancs' and tappe Mmb thill recent one coat ad shellac taiob bashed one thin aad all cradca, nail holes, etc. shall he pnd with wiutc-icad pater. (J) AD patobag work shall be aUowcd to drr fros fear to sis Jars before the next coat a M*1o1obtd. y' Ml (arises shall be pruned with Formal* Vo. i tad recare two additional ram, nsng Formal** Vo. i aad Vo. j, rspectirede. 7} ,Tf cofen ocher than white are to be sand, the accirmarr tinting nutenab should be added to die last two coats of paint. Sprciftcanont of colon and whet they are to he oaed should hr ' stand here.) Fo r mu l a \o. 1 Prrmtn^ Ceot--See Exttrtar Wtad mniuu sorr p a s t s [fetch Bor white-lead . too pounds Dutch Bor linseed oil............. 4 gallons Pttrt turpentine............ ....................11* gallons [fetch Bor liquid drier. *1 putt Tit ifeott fcir--fi atfatt 9 pdtomn ofpnm i HEAVY PASTS 100 pounds 4 gallons z gallon t pint IU7IIUL Cinch Boy K Ouch Boy lie PUe nrpenrin Ouxh Boy liq 2. REPAINTING B: (a) CHb c Use and dn C5 (r) Afar the tint cot: fesdpmy. 'S'. AD r aarBiied. - () AD wises shall X Clftofes other tr co bock cooci of post hete). FotMVLA N'o. i SttanJ C*Jt--Xnr Exttrtar H W stATcatAU [fetch Bor white-lead [fetch Bor linseed oil. SOFT PAST* . ioo pounds i1 a gal loos Pure turpentine. . . [fetch Bor liquid drier . 1 'a gallons . *t pint The 1 ' <nsmls adn * elvi ad paim which HEAVY PASTE too pounds 1 ** gal loos l'l gallons t pint *ld fancied oel is oaed, reduce iris to ' pent. " .. ' ' f ' MATWA1S Dutch Bor wh: Dutch Boy lim Pu r turpentine Ouch Boy liqi *tf boiled sd it NLI 001987 1 *.** It ______ lt Wife iSMl.................. * *1 tmtm m m tp Mut fe mu . if iHmmmb imH be *tU wimilfmukmdtmUk Mat I tnitm noponh 4I* apBoa i i i I1i- iftvi f a s t i ***** too pounds .wopt--* ,4'pUo t^galktM *1 ph* '#> MATERIALS SOFT FASTS Dutch Boy white-lead. .......... too pounds Dutch Boy linseed oil............ 3 galloas Pure turpentine...................... >------ ... -- ' Dutch Boy liquid drier.. ........... *t pint Thu show farwuli utn * W galloas tifmitt whkh win ikn TM iqwi fan per galioa, o m cam. REAVT FASTS 100 pounds 3 gallons 1 quart *1 pint 2. REPAINTING EXTERIOR WOOD () (Hoe list and describe surfaces to be painted.) (i) (If any portioci of old paint must be removed sad surface re-primed, here list and describe such surfaces aod their treatment.) (<) After the first coat hat dried sufficiently, ruilholcs, cracks, etc. shall be puttied with whitelead puny. (d) All painting work shall be allowed to dry from four to si* days before the nest coat is applied. () All surfaces shall receive two coats of paint, using Formulas No. 4 and No. j, respectively. (/) (If colon other than white are to be used, the necessary tinting materials should he added to both coaia of paint: Specifications of colon and where they are to be used should he seated here). ... / Fo r mu l a No , 4 Fmt C*at--Ripai*tin& Extrrtm IVtad MATERIALS SOnr FASTI Dutch Boy white-lead................... toopounds Dutch Boy linseed oil.. -- - - * gRlloos Pure turpentine................................ r$4 galloos Dutch flioy liquid drier......... ... * pint Tbs show lermals aakrn T galloas at pmm which KRAVT FASTE too pounds l gallons 1 gallons *1 pint *U boiled oil is used, reduce drier co H pint. (7) NL J 001388 FAINTING SPECIFICATION'S C-l triHg the USt of OL'TCH POT PAODCCTS Se c t io n B Fo e mu l a No . j Finish Coat--Repainting Exterior Wood MATEX1ALS SOFT PASTE Dutch Boy white-lead....................too pounds Dutch Boy linseed oil..................... ; gallons Pure turpentine.............................................. Dutch Boy liquid drier................... * pint ~ The above brand* auk** 6 S pUm ot peiet wkek conn ib* 700 ha par plloa. on* tom. HEAVY PASTE too pounds \ gallons i quart i pint J. PAINTING BRICK, STUCCO, STONE OR CONCRETE (a) (Here list and describe surfaces to be painted.) (I) Unpainted stucco or concrete which has not been allowed to age for a period of sis months or lunger, shall be treated with a solutioe maJc by dissolving two pounds of zinc sulphate in ooe galfou of water. After the zinc sulphate solutioo has been applied, sufficient time shall be allowed for the stucco or concrete to dry before priming. (r) Unpainted bock work shall be brushed vigorously with a wire brush to remove eflloresence or other foreign substances. If any mortar has become loose or damaged, all such places shall be pointed with mortar before paint is applied. After priming, small defects in the surface shall be corrected with putty. (d) (If brick is to be lined, it should be so specified here.) (r Previously painted stucco, concrete, brick or stone surfaces shall he dry-brushed before painting. If the old paint is blistered, cracking or scaling, the surfaces shall be brushed vigorously with a wire-brush before painting. '/) Unpainted exterior brick, stucco, stone or concrete surfaces or all such surfaces which have been wtrebrushed to remove completely the old paint, shall be primed with Formula No. < and shall receive two additional coats, using Formula No. 7 for the second coat and Formula No. ,8, for jinii; 9, utm-ffoss honk or 10, glair limit', for the finishing coat (Previously painted surfaces 00 which the old paint is in good condition do not require the printing coat.; X (Interior brick, stucco, stone or concrete surfaces should be painted the same as interior plaster See Paragraph (/), Page 11.' >' .if colors other than white arc to be used, the necessary tinting materials should be added to the late two coats of paint Specifications of colors and where the? are to be used should be stated here.) Fo e mv l a No . f Priming Gu/ -Brisk, Stucco, Stour or Concrrtr MATEBIALS SOfT PASTE HEAVY PASTE Dutch Bor white-lead .. .. 100 pounds too pounds Dutch Bov Lead Mixing Oil **4 to s gallons **4 to s gallons The above hra*U makes (ram * to gallout of paim wbicb covert about ZOO aueara fcei per galloo, oaw coat. *U boiled oil is used, reduce drier to 1 > pint. "The minimum .amount of Lead Mixing Oil should he used when the greatest amount of biding is desired. PAINTING SPi. Ml Dutch Dutch MIXitch Dutch M' Dutch ' Dutch 1 Spar v,, i SSeaccrtciooNn B HEAVY VASTS too pounds j gslloas 1 quart i pirn prod atfix Booths or tisac mlphatc in ooe tfaent lime dull be MMHKcllaKKOa til nek places ilull ia the mrfacc shall be dry-brushed before shall be brushed waB mthmrfece* which hare iai (rimed with formula No. 6 and lac tecoud coat sad Formula No. (Firrioudy painted Hiwth priming coat.) " be (aimed the same as interior acmilt should be added am to be used should be Hsi 1 mCrnom too 5 T*a **|wj heavy east s too pounds **4 to 5 gallons >*f fata be and whs the greatest amount of e a iw t in o s p e c if ic a t io n s taming ibt sue / d u t c h h o t e e o d u c t s Samos B Fo e mu l a No . 7 Sttamd Caat--Brick, State, Stam ar CaacrtU MATEEIALS FT EASTS Dutch Boy white-lead.................. too pounds HEAVY EASTS too pounds Dutch Boy Lead Mixing Oil. .**3 to 4 gallons 3 to 4 gallons The aboa* formats aaakes 610 7 (iHoae of paiac which cmn ahosi 400 tqpaart tat pat (alioa, oaa cow. Fo e mu l a No . 8 Third Caat--Brick, Sintra, Stam ar Caaentt (Flat Fiaijh~) ma t e e ia l s so f t east e h eav t east s Dutch Boy white-lead......... too pounds too pounds Dutch Boy Lead Mixing Oil.. to 4 gallons **} to 4 gallons The shore formate wakes 4 to 7 (alloos of paial which cowrs ital 600 nun tat par (aifloo. oat cost. Fo e mu l a No. 9 Third Caat--Brick, Stacca, Stam ar Caaentt (Stmt-Glass Finish') MATEEIALS SOFT PASTE HEAVY EASTS Dutch Boy white-lead................ too pounds io o pounds Dutch Boy Lead Mixing Oil. **; to 3 gallons i to 3 gallons 5par varnish.................. ................ 1' gallon (gallon TW *bo*t fbrmuU 6 to * failocu of p*iot which co*r about 600 igwar* fm ptr gmtfoa* ooc c o m. Fo e mu l a No . to Thtrd Caat-- Brtck, Stacca, Stem ar Caaentt (Glass Finish) MATEEIALS SOFT EASTE HEAVY EASTE Dutch Boy white-lead. . ioo pounds too pounds Dutch Boy linseed oil.. 3 gallons 3 gallons Pure turpentine................................................ 1 quart Dutch Boy liquid drier.. *1 pint *1 pint ___ ____ The abo**fotmala makes 6 lasaliaae of faint which "cum abet* 600 npin tai per (alto*, oaa coat. "The minimum amount of Lead Mixing Oil should be used when the greatest amount of biding is desired. If boiled oil is used, reduce che drier to }s pint. Cs) NL 10019`jo WUKTUOO SFUQF1CATIONS Cfvmn& tht UU tf DUTCH BOY FEODUCTS Se c t io n B FAINTING SnanCATlOv 4. PAINTING INTBUOR WOOD (a) (Hoc lilt and describe surfaces to he painted.) (!) New woodwork ihilibccui taoixk with sandpaper where requited and dusted clean before priming. (<) Old painted or tarnished woodwork that shows had cracking, checking or scaling shall he Tipped V Bun* of a good paint and varnish rensover, and then cleaned with benzine or turpentine. Woodwork that it greasy or coated with wax should be scrubbed clean with tur pentine or benzine before painting. (d) Ail nail holes, cracks, dents or other defects shall be felled with white-lead potty after the priming cost has dried. (0 All anpainted wood, or surfaces from which the paint has been removed completely, shall be primed with Formula N'o it and shall receive two additional conn, using Formula No is. far the secood coat sod Formula No. (ij , guryfairi; at 14, jan-gfeu fmttk'Ujr the Wishing coat. (Previously painted surfaces on which the old paint is in good condition do not require the pnmingcoax.) (/) (If s glass finish is wanted on interior wood, specify a prepared enamel for the third or finishing coat.) (4) (If colors ocher than white are to he used, the necessary tinting aucerish should be added to the Lib two coats of paint. Specifications of colors and where the* are to be used should be mated here). FotML'LA No. II Priming Ctat--Inttnir U'ttd MATEBIALS sort OASTS Dutch Boy white-lead ............... 100 pounds Dutch Boy linseed oil ... 5 gallons Pure turpentine............ i.'4 gallons Dutch Bay liquid drier 1 pint The show formal* m*k S plleai at paim which coven show loo square few per (aUoa. ooe coat. HEAVYFASTS too pounds ) gallons 1 gallons t pint Fo b n c l a N'o. 12. Stand Ctat Inttritr WmJ ma t e b ia l s so f t f ast s Dutch Boy white-lead.............. 100 pounds Dutch Boy Lead Mixing Oil . \ gallons The above fennels makes < gallows of paiat which coven them too square feet per gmjloa, one toes. heavy f ast s too pounds 3 gallons MATSUAU 1 Dutch Boy whi Dutch Boy Lea.! Dutch Boy wai , 9. PAINTING INTERi (a; 'Herelist and dev^ (f' Before any pant mooch. 1 Y .Ail cracks sad h * Large cracks before hi water. The filling pit dry shall be saadpsfs (//Walls that hare appivingany paste Y Where new plait. a solution made by . unc Sulphate solutM before priming. f. All plaster am r two addmotia! coarv or 18, am-gfujpot> priming oar.) (g) .If a glow finish finishing coat.) *' (If colon other : to the Isat two cant * anr iniarucaoa as t Death Bw Fo b mv l a No. I) Third Coat - Intrutrr IVtod (Flat Froah') ma t e s ia l s Ditch Boy white-lead Dutch Boy Lead Mixing Oil so f t f ast s too pounds t gallons TW ibo formuti o m4* < RhlloM ii( p*in vMdi cocn tfaoui 900 wyifft fret per |)loa, c mb* c u m. HEAVT FASTS IOO pounds ) gallons MATKSIAt Dutch Boy Dutch Bor Lc ` *Ctan.h Boy porous m m . "The mnumurr amotintofhi '"to) NLl 001991  Sk t k w t B bag or scaling shall be ______ i deaaed with bcnxiac or t fanld he scrubbed deaa with Cur- tUfawtiffi whim-lead petty *her the h*ilml i wowed completely, dull ming Foranla No. tx )hr the finishing coat, i do not requite the met far the third or EDdtthouMbe added r to he weed should be . 100 | terydett h u v t urn too pounds 5 gallons i gtlloat i pint nm Min too pounds 3 gallons af| ill n >I | h e a v y wn too pounds 3 gallons p a in t in g s p e c if ic a t io n s nntrtng tit tut f d u t c h d o t noovm Se c t io n B Fo r mu l a No . 14 Third Cmt--Inttriar Wttd QStmt-CUjj Ftmiji) MATERIALS SOFT PASTE Dutch Boy white-lead......... .......... 30 pounds Dutch Boy Lead Mixing Oil. i'A gallons Dutch Boy wall primer ....... 3 gallons The ahow formula Makes i pdloai at pi i usui sins eoo Imt par gallon, oae HEAVY PASTE 50 pounds t '/j gallons 3 gallons 5. PAINTING INTERIOR PLASTER ^ (a) 'Here liar and describe surfaces to be painted.) (I) Before any paint is applied, plaster surfaces, either new or old, shall be made clean aod smooth. (r) Ail cracks and holes shall be tilled with plaster of paris or approved patching piaster. Large cracks before filling shall be opened up in dovetail shape clear to the lath and soaked with water. The tilling plaster shall be leveled 00 even with tbc adjoining plaster surfaces, and when dry shall be sandpapered smooch. '/) Walls that have >* " calcimincd shall be washed until all calcimine is removed before applying any paint. () Where new piaster to be painted it not properly aged, the surfaces shall be treated with a solutioo made by dissolving two pounds at one sulphate in one gallon of water. .After the one sulphate soiutiou has been applied, sufficient time shall be allowed for the plaster to dry before priming. if) All plaster not previously painted shall be primed with Formula No. it usd shall receive two additional coats, using Formula No. > for the second coat and Formula No. (1?, jUr f*uk; or 18, imt-gfati fmtk) for the fioishing coat- (Plaster previously painted does not require the priming coat.) 'j) (If a gloss finish is wanted 00 interior plaster, specify a prepared enamel far the third or finishing coat.) (A) If colors other than white areto be used, the necessary tinting materials should he added to the last rwo coats of paint. Specifications cif colors and where they arc Co be used as wd! is soy instructions as to special decorative finishes should be stated here.) Fo r mu l a No . 15 Pnmtng Ctot--humor Plasm Dutch Boy wall primer Pud Bor wait priww cuiws ahem EDO mean tom pm paPon. pm com. (or)' ' MATERIALS son: PASTE Dutch Boy white-lead .. . too pounds Dutch Bftrovyu 1Lema4jd4 M\4itxviinngs OOiitl **4 rtno c5 fgfialtlnlofnHs The above formal) nuke* T to s nations of paint < HEAVY PASTE too pounds *4 to 3 gallons "Dutch Boy wall primer should always he specified when walls are extremely porous or in an ocihcrvriK poor condition. ""The minimum amount of Lead; !Mixing Oil should he used when the maximum amount of hiding is wanted. n l i 001992 SECTION B tAJNTWO mancATioNS crrtnn^ the tat tf d u t c h o y t e o d u c t e Fo e mu l a No. 16 Sttmtf Cmu --Intttm FUsur IliTHUU son PAST* Dutch Boy white-lead-------- ------ .100 pounds Dutch Boy Lead Mixing Oil. .**3 to 4 gallons HEAVY TASTE 100 pounds **3 to 4 gallons nntntbnukaUofnTiillauotrvXvWct Um KK w o t Imm ---- -- Fo e mu l a No . 17 Third C*at--Inttrirr FUstrr (Flat Finish') KATzaiAis son t a s t e HXAVT TASTE Dutch Boy white-lead................. too pounds . too pounds, Dutch Boy Lead Mixing Oil. .**3 to 4 gallons **3 to 4 gallons TW ibon (pngh itn <m 7 liBiiiof fit which Fo e mu l a No . 18 Third C+t--Imttrttr Flssttr (StmrfjUss Faith) MATBEJALS SOFT TASTE Dutch Boy white-lead..................... 50pounds Dutch Boy Lead Mixing Oil......... tM gallons Dutch Boy wall primer.............. 3 gallons TW shore formal* makes 6 sallow at paiaa which mmi abom S00 ajaana tax pn sallw. o m CM. HEAVY TASTE 30 pounds i 't gallons 3 gallons . PAINTING WOOD FLOORS (a) (Here li* sod describe surfaces to be painted.) (f) AD wood floors ahall he cleaned and sandpapered smooth beforh painting. If the oid paiar on a previously painted floor ia in bad condition, it should he removed bjr planing, acrapiog or by the use of a liquid paint remover. (r) All work shall be allowed to dry for at least four days before the next coat is applied. (d) All floors not prrriaaaly painted, or from which the paint has been removed, shall he primed with Formula No. 19 and shall receive two additional coats, using Formulas No. 10 and Li, respectively. ........... (t) All floors previously painted shall be touched np on warn places using Formula No. 10, after which they shall receive two coats, using Formulas No. 10 and No. 11, respectively. (/) (Specifications of colors should he Mated here. The neccsaary tinting materials should be added to the last two coats.) Cg) Underside of all new porch floors and the tongard and grooved edges of the boards shall receive one coat, using Formula No. u. "The minimum amount of Lead Miziog Oil should be used when the maximum amount of hiding is wanted. co NLI ma t b h ia u Duch Boy white Duch Boy limetc Pure turpentine. Datch Boy liquid TW MATEE1AU Ditch Boy white Ditch Boy Unset. Parc turpentine. Ditch Boy liquid TW am EiTUIAU Dutch Boy white Dutch Boy linsccc Parc turpentine tFloor rxrnish . . Dutch Boy liquid TW COE4 "If the floor is af hi* When boiled oil it flf the floor is exp. 001993 Momso sMcincATiom ceomsg tht ms* *f d u t c h s o t p r o d u c t s SacnoN B ATT Mill KD pounds j ts 4 gallons UVT PASTE so pounds *A gallon* } gallons iaf. If the aid paint by piaaiag, acrapiag or coot it applied, l removed, dull be it Formal** No. u Wanda {has mag Formula No. to. as sad No. u, rupectiTtlr. waajr riariag Material* should be ml ftooaad edges of the board* dull be oad when the maximum wnwt I I Fo r mu l a No . 19 /Wag C**-W**i Ft**** MATERIALS SOFT PASTS Dutch Bop white-lead.............. . too pounds Dutch Boy linseed oil .................... 3 gallons Pure turpentine......... ...............l A gallons Dutch Boy liquid drier............... .. *i pint Tha *bo>c fenuto aukat S H S*ISm* ofpalat arbach KAVT MRI too pounds 3 gallons 1*4 gallons *i pint Fo r mu l a No. i S*c*d C**t--W**J Fl**r* MATXSIALS SOFT PASTS Dutch Boy white-lead.. ............ .too pounds Dutch Boy linseed oil................... A gsllou hue turpentine............................ .xA gallons Dutch Boy liquid drier......... .. A pint The abOM irah who 4t fallow of pate wbfch HEAVY PASTS too pounds A gallon xAgallons A pint Fo r mu l a No. ii Third C**t--W**i Fl**r* MATERIALS so f t past e Dutch Boy white-lead .......... too pounds Dutch Boy linseed oil..................... A gallon Pure turpentine.................... -- H gallon tFloor varnish.............................. . i gallon Dutch Boy liquid drier.---------... A pint Tba afcow Ibnaala maba* 5a* fallow of paial which w o t itoa TOO aqaat* fw par falloa, oaa caa. HEAVY PASTE io o pounds A gallon i gallon i gallon . A pint "If the floor it of hard wood, ate K gallon tea* linseed oil ia tbit formula. *When boiled oil it used, redace the drier to pint tlf the floor it exposed to the weather, use spar varniah instead of a floor aamish. Cn) NLl0l994 min t in g s b e c ib ic a t io n s eiptring tbt sue / d u t c h b o y mu j d u c t s Se c t io n B BAINTINO tManCATIO Fo b mc l a No . u . Undtrttdt *f Pmrtb Flttrt ' MATUIALS WfT BASTS Dutch Boy white-lead........... too pounds Dutch Boy linseed oil................... j galloos Pure rarpentioe............ Dutch Boy liquid drier.. ............ i pint flown aim SOO aqaere (sw^Irgalioi'eiw bo s s . HEAVY BASTS 100 pouods } galloos i quart i pint 7. PAINTING CONOUTE HOOKS (a) New coocrete floori shall be aged at least six month* before bang painted. If necessary to paint before that time, they may be aged artificially by washing with a aolutioo of two pound* of am: sulphate to a gallon of water. (t) Pterionaly painted coocrew floor* shall be wire-brushed to tcmo*c all looae paint. (t) All srark shall be allowed to dry at least four days before the next coat it applied. (d) Unpainted coocrete floors shall be primed with Formula No. ij and recciTc two additional coats, using Formula No. 14 for the second coat and finished at specified ia Paragraph (*). (Preriously painted floors do no* requite the priming coat.) () (Here specify whether floors ate to be finished with floor enamel or waxed or Tarnished, if waxing or Tarnishing is specified, a third coat of paint mixed accotdiog to Formula No. la should lint be applied.) (/) (The under:oat of paint should be brought to an approximate match with the dotted finish cant color by the addition of the necessary tinting material*. Specifications of colors should he seated here.) Fo imi'i-a No. 1} Coat--Ctacntr Flttrt ma t e e ia l s sorr BASTE Dutch Boy white-lead........ .... .100 pouods Dutch Boy Lead Mixing Oil.. **4 to $ galloos TW bo** formula mak*% 7 to I gsllofta of fim 200 HEAVY BASTE too pouods 4 to 5 galloos Fo e mu l a No. 14 Stetnd Ctat--Ctucnrt Flttrt MATERIALS SOIT BASTE Dutch Boy white-!cad.................. too pounds I>>tch Boy Lead Mixing Oil .**} to 4 gallons HEAVY BASTS 100 pounds *} to 4 gallons TW above formula wake* 6 to ' (altona atpeiw wtkk carers shoes A00 square feet per galtoo. oee cnee. "The minimum amount of Lead Mixing Oil should be used when the maximum amount of hiding is wanted. (>4) . PAINTING MBTAl (o) (Here list sad dev (*) All metal mficb bniahea or by meana .. (t) GaNantacd iron, . cJcaaaedwith pcnolci. 1 (d) All metal work at-. (or eacbcoM^emtiat it wanted on exterior (P*fBS i, l\ MMCtiv . I and thirdooat. i MATES! Dutch Boy 1 Dutch Boy i Aire curpeni Dutch Boy I This pales we.A MATS) Dutch Bo; Dutch Bo; Dutch Bo; Pure turpt Dutch Bo; See Note A. Page 001995 i SAINTINO SnCIFICATIONS tWfrilf tbt M / DUTCH h o t mooucIt Sh c t io n B a. PAINTING METAL O) (Here list and describe surface* to be paiotcd.) ( ) Alt eeetal surfaces before priming thall be cleaned thoroughly with steel scrapers, wire brushes or by means of sandblasting where necessary. (r) Galvaniaed iron, or ail metal surfaces where adder fluids have bcca used, ahall be carefully dcanacd with petroteuaa spirits before any paint it applied. '' . OT) All metal wort ahall receive three costs of paint as follows: (Here specify paint to be acd for each coat; writing in the formulas if Dutch Boy paste red-lead it to be used, designating br name and number in the case of the Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead Paints. If a light-colored finish is wanted on exterior metal, specify for the second and third coat Formulas No. l sod No. J (Pagei i, 7), respectively. If a light-colored finish it desired on interior oactal, specify for the second and thirdcoat. Formulas No. 16 and No. 17 (Page ti), respectively-) Fotuuu No. 15 Pnmtmg C*at*--Me/a/ Strfsctt (Orangf-ReJ) * MATMIALS QUAVTITIHI Dutch Boy pnatc red-lea '.... ...... .............. .................. too pounds Dutch Boy raw linseed oil............. .................... 1H gallons Pure turpentine . ............ ........................... .................. i,'a pints Dutch Boy liquid drier.......................................................... i >i pints TIm ibm formula aakas 4 la gallons af pain which covan sheet 600 teaar* fact par gallon, on* con. Thit pain waight 26.1 pewads pas galloa and coaaias 31 pnands of do tnd-latd to tht galloa c/oiL : (or) Du t c h Bo y Liq u id Re d -Le a d No . t (Orangt-Rtd) This pain weighs II ppaa h par galloa, coataiat 31 ptsaads of fy rad Ind to dat galloa of oil sad cotan than 600 tipisrv tmx pw galloa. on* ooat Fo imu l a No , z 6 StttnJ C*at--Mttal Surfaces ' (JLt&bt Bnu-n) MATZaiALS qUANTITIBS Dutch Boy paste red-lead................................ Dutch Boy linseed oil ....... ............ . too pounda * 1 fi gallons Dutch Boy lampblack........... . pint Pure turpentine. . . ........................................ ............... 1 >, pints Dutch Boy liquid drier. ........................................1*4 pints Th* show formats asks gilloas of pain .which alight 21.9 poaadi par gallon aad covers shorn 600 sqaarahn par gallon,aoa con. (or) Du t c h Bor Liq u id Re d -Le a d No. 6 (Lrgfy Bnuu) ........... This pain araighs 26.g pounds pw t covan show 600 sqaoia fan par galloa. 00a coot. See Note A. Page 16. (5) N L-Iooi99c FAINTIMI ** IfM ATION* #*Yr/Ag Ihi MU tf DUTCH HOT raODUCTS" i Su c t io n B Fu mmu c a No . 17 Third C**t Mttsl Smrftttt MATHII AM (AT-fO QUANTITIES Dutch Boy paste rcd-lcad ............. -n pounds Dutch Boy lampblack . H jallons Dutch Boy prustian blue Dutch Boy linseed oil 'j gallon i'* gallons Putt turpentine .................... I Pfnt* Dutch Boy liquid drier ^ pints Tba aluw* IwMh win A i iIImi ut^un>lwb nl|ki 11 pound* pm gallon ut umn ihm TOO iym im pm gAlloa, 6m coat. ' lot) Du t c h Bo y Liq u id Re d -Le a d No . 5 (fl/nc*) TMa patnt ml|ki II * pound* pm aalloa tad owon ahuw ?U0 Mtuar* layt a*U*v oa* cum. Na* A The redleaJ pruning mat* idfercd ia them pcvittvitiona art nixed no the haat* of It pound* id dry red-lenJ <0 the gallon id Imared ml. Eiprrirtvc ha* ahuwn lhai a primer of thn vompaulion give* nunmum durability and lervice. particularly wbetc exposure coodi(h im ate mm at in warm, moiai ilimaiet m near the aeamaat. It, however, rapowrc iundituwa are not to e>m it it frequently possible to u*e a lighter weight primer .oniaimng a lower percentage id pigment and secure perfectly aarnfactory trawl* I'm ihu purpose, National Lead I'ompanv infer* Purr Red-Lead Paint No. *$ and (Sire Red- Ie.l Paint No i* Roth are i.o' , pure red lead painta, the former mixed an the haul of it nmis I1 ol .In ml lead to one gallon id vehule. the latter on the haaia of t< pound* cf dry red- lead to tine gallon id yehnle. ..t A. PAINTING MITAL WHEN QUICK DRYING 1$ REQUIRED W'hcnevet .ondttum demand qutvk Jim ing Dutch IViv Quuk tVnng Red-Lead Primer should he (fmthed tVitih Rot Q*L Peeing RtJ lead Primer it a atraight red lead paint weighing to | pound* to the gatlim lt gunk 'Irving nnprrtiet art .dalined through the uac of 1 avntnetK mil vehule It duet lot revolting in 110m two to uv hour* It 1* specialty adapted for use in paint ing thipa, water tanka and iithcr equipment whuh .annm he convertirntlv kept out of tervue k an eitended prtnid. INitvh Ikwr Qnuk IVvmg Red lead Primer Jrie* to a hard, hrm, vet elaatu him. uniform m ihuknew It adhere* ughilv to met at, hold* well ihe paint .oat* applied over it, and will Wind *e*er* ruhhmg thi e*|>vaure. it 1* re*itant to the udteotrig a ti.m ol watte It nuv he uard for all \i*at* Km nnptvtion puijxwo >u<.ceding .oar>.an he tinted to hrown hr the aJdition of tmm I* to 1. pine .<1 lam|vhli. k per gallon ll the propiwtion 1* m.reaard hev.vnd pint to a gall.vo, the l*m|vl'la k houl.l he ground m tapan NL II001997 . t < ) ; * p a in t iv The pen paints a 1 ckal kr worked individu factory ; In 1 only log. w hich th It will 1 product Paint ia ip and Setter the coaun what the : and uaed 1 maximum ; So it meat* into selection o' That ' yean, aa a instances v wrong art attested hv become* a This 1* statement w lituxtion* that nav S are renderr aoce of ar h.the arc hit.white-lea. Fvir ev _________ ca (be basis of hm rfomu thar * primer of QpOfBfC COtxtt- t it is hcgsmdy poarfbfe to see slighter perfectly sanrfactocv Jrft Wtrf N* Na ij and Pare Bed, dst farmer mixed on the basis erf 15 r rfrf'irfis of 10 pounds erf dry red* iBnqvtuo ilsyQricfc-Ikyinf Kcd-Lead Prim ihould frfattnsghirad-fead parfc writhing sa.j pounds rf throagh (hr ne of a qrnasetse resin .kaapecijJlyadapcedforiueinpainttkeamvemendy kept o k of service ** 7** dmtic film, uniform in krje* applied over it, and will stand me mwmrfg action rf water. Itmav be used for oi^fcted to brown by the addition <rf Itoporowiswcicaaed beyond yi pent to a c*> f l r p a in t in g s p e c if ic a t io n s tfptrmg tbt us* f d u t c h io y p r o d u c t s * The Why of Good Paint The preceding specifications are based not only on oar own constant testing of paints and painting methods under actual service conditions but also upon the prac tical knowledge and experience of skilled painters. But no matter how carefully worked out they may be, the usefulness of these specifications to any particular individual depends chiefly on his acceptance of white-lead and red-lead as satis factory paints for the job he is considering. In other words, the specifications represent standard practices and it seems only logical co devote a portion of this booklet to a discussion of the facts upon which the recommendations are for .dcd. In this way the picture will be complete. It will include the "why" as well as the "how" of specifying Dutch Boy paint products. EXTERIOR PAINTING Paint is specified for exterior surfaces to bring about a combination of benefits including present-sou and better appearance. The exterior surfaces for which it is fittingly specified include practically all the common building materials . . . wood, concrete, brick, stucco, stooe, metal But no sutler what the purpose nor what the surface, (he nun who pays the bill wants the paint that it specified and used to fiinctiuo longer than any other paint that might have been used la abort, he wants maximum paint life and, usually, minimum paint coat. So it bixonscs the problem erf (boat responsible far the specifications to merge these two require ments into realization. This can be done and bat been done on numberless oersainm through the selection of white-lead. That is to uy--white-lead has a long, proved background rf practical use behind it. It ukes years, as a rule, to prove whether a paint or a painting method is sosmd. There are plenty of instances where trouble has developed ten yean after the wrong materials were employed or the wrong method followed. But white-lead has been used for many generations. Its qualities have been attested by thousands upon thousands of actual paintings arid repainting*. Its performance thus becomes a matter of past knowledge and noc a matter for future speculation. This is why we can say that white-lead is a safe paint to specify and a safe paint to use, a statement which remains true noc only under idesl laboratory conditions but in practical, every-day situations as well. In other words, white-lead is a paint with a generous margin of safety. Factors that may be beyond the specifiers control, such as poor weather conditions at the time of painting, are rendered less hazardous. Ofcoarse, such unfortunate happenings do affect the life and the appear ance of any paint job but the more foolproof the paint, the less the damage. White-lead has soother important characteristic, too. It permits a custom-made paint Just as the architect selects the building material that fits his purpose, so the architect or his painter, with white-lead, selects the mixture that fin the coodttsona at the time rf painting. For example, all building materials are not the same in the way they take paint. Not even all (17) 001998, j. .-SOS It it easy to figure why. A and low quality in either or b between paintings and that n materials because ooc even the to justify it* low price. Take the case shown phot, but it is especially apt because t but that exposure and surface s house,saved money on the fint a white-lead job, When the pi. which owner got hit money's story every time. The specifications cootaioc steel surfaces. It requires little continual paint protection, fee., Tba ph*--ai the m * JotiMe Howie trlli m * mu t v About punt The owncf at the Ictc uJc of thw Jowfek loot "ut4" Hat? on the imcul c o m of Hit paint tob He pud $if leu ihu the owner or the right udt who got white* lead fob. loth fohe wm two eon oU when the ptetort e takes. The ' cheap'' panic ioh throngh- The white-lead pb m uili good for plenty oi *o t . metal and once started rust nrmonths can seriously endanger .. Pure rod-lead paint has the of the surface tt covert. fted-icac wood it alike. Neither do ail exposures at a building Affect the paiot ro the tame extent. Nor are all climatic conditions equal in their influence on paint life and punt appearance. The foregoing speci fications give proper formulas for all surfaces under average conditions and if followed to the letter should produce a long-wearing paint job that will retain in original One appearance for a long time. But the competent painter will know from his experience what slight variations to make in the proportions of vehicle and pigment that will result in even longer life for the paint him That's the advantage of hiring a skilled painting craftsman who knows bow to use his bead as well aa < * is in the prcmrvaciau of wood . have had red-lead procecnon ci. The long wear and retultar; arguments we have used to just this standard metal protecting r the owner and the structure its; type and formulation to fit the his brush. It it s plus for the owner and a safeguard for the architect. Another (set that should never be forgotten is that today's painting governs tomorrow's jf ; I repainting. Paint must wear our . . . muse be replaced sooner or later. How soon and bow inex- ) . pensively depends on what is done now. To properly choose an interior r Itisasimpie, arithmetical truth that the longer repainting can be postponed safely, the less the cost per year for the original painting. It it likewise true that the cost of the repainting will he lobe--probably <saaott)ob*--t In this respect, white-lead : much less if the old surface requires no more preparation than dusting ulf loose dirt. That's all a the same effect--an effect whkr. white-lead job needs. White-lead wears down slowly and evenly... an action known as "chalking." generations this quality has hu1 One of its great advantages it chat the surface is smooth and unbroken when it is tune to repaint race decorations of church inti Any other type of paint wear, such as cracking and scaling, resulting in spotty disintegration and public buildings, the best ; of the paint, requites complete removal of what is left of the old him. This is a laborious task and White-lead must necessatiK a costly one--doubly instating to the owner because it would have hero unnecessary if the proper interiors for which it is used. materials bad been specified at the time the original paint was applied. Another factor related to i- Whenever coat enters into the picture it is important to remember that the only painting cost tint of color be employed to cr worth considering it the cost per year That's not saying that one should not ' bur right" both design. White-lead, being a cust the materials and the labor for the painting iob It is simplv saying that neither the materials nor with Dutch Boy colors in oil the labor should be bought because of "cheapness." effect they want, not |ust some: - '*> ML I. 001999 wriOcMuririttoiAwMe the UmI f* tjtfamitftawtMKimll W|^tjpni He foregoing spcci- i ad if followed to cheictter r* long time. EtfglKvwiariam to Bike in the i die* teg* Sit far ike prim fib*. That's ~ : hb head M wdl as rartas. Brer mm mi how ioex- kposeponeitridy, the lest the : Bar the tret of the reprinting will be Baa taring of louse dirt. Thtt t til a ready... aa actio* kaeum * ''chalking." L--* tea k it tune to repaint, onat reremg, tereinag in igocry disintegration afefclBafBt aid fib*. This it a laborious taak and it weaU km beea amamaaty if the proper . jafortm ayylaei t h k iManat t ecasaabcr thatthtooiy paim'ng coat . j that ea mould tat "hay right"' U'tb jah. h it tkmfkj Myiag that aether the materials nor C**) min t in g sancmcATiONt covering the use of d u t c h aov mtooccTs * * It it cast to figure why. A paint job it made up of only three two clement*, material and labor, aod tow quality in either or both it bound to decrease the Info of the paint job, thoften the tie* between patotiogt and tbua increaae the coat per year. It is particularly risky to skimp a the materials because not even the most skilled applicator can make inferior paint stick lag enough to justify its low price. Take the case shown photographically oe the opposite page. It it one of many that can he cited but it it especially apt because the two jobs are side by side oo the same house. There is no quesnoa but that exposure and surface conditions were the tame. The owner of the left tide of this double house saved moaey a the first coat of the paiot job. He paid $16 lesa than the other owner who got a white-lead job. When the pictures were taken both |obe were a yean old. It is perfectly evident which owner got his money's worth sad why he got it. Print wear and cost per year tell the final story every time. The specifications cauined in this booklet also cover the use of red-lead for printing iron and fieri surfaces. It requires little argument to prove that exposed surfaces of iron and steel need caciaual print protection. Frequently, a few boon in the weather is enough to start nut a bare metal and once started rurt never rests. Rust spore soon develop into damage spots and in a few maths can seriously endanger an expensive structure. Pure red-lead print baa the faculty of sticking so tight to metal that it becomes almom a part of the surface it covers. Red-lead baa lag been as prominent in the proccctia of metal as white-lead is in the preservation of wood and other surfaces. Most of the important structures in the world have had red-lead protectia ever since the metal left the mill. The lag wear and resultant economy of Dutch Boy red-lead is a matter of record and the same arguments we have used to justify the specifying of white-lead apply with equal truth and force to this standard metal protecting print. It is always to the best interests of the architect at engineer, the owner and the structure itself to specify red-lead paint--Dutch Boy red-lead print--of proper type and formulation to fit the 10b to be done. INTERIOR PAINTING To properly choose an interior paint the standard for judging it must first be determined. On many jobs--probably on most jobs--the standard is appearance. In this respect, white-lead it really in a class by itself. There is oo other pnint that gives quite the same effect--an effect which can best be described as a solid, rich beauty cf finish. For many generations this quality haa made white-lead the unquestioned choice for fine interiors. The elab orate decorations of church interiors, the impressive treatments of the important rooms in hotels and public buildings, the best effects in homes, all have been achieved with white-lead print. White-lead must necessarily bring this same beauty of finish, this same fine appearance to all interiors for which it is used. Another factor related to appearance is color. So often it is impericive that an exact shade or tint of color he employed to effect the architect's purpose or to fit in with a particular structural design. White-lead, being a custom-made print mixed on the |ob, can be tinted to |ust the nght color with Dutch Boy colors in oil. The architect, the decorator and the owner will all receive the effect they want, not just something approximately like it. ( 9) NLI 002000 On the other hand, the standard for fudging the value of an inletsor punt might be durability. That is, the type of durability that will successfully withstand cleaning with soap and water aa well as the ordinary wear and mechanical abrasion to which most interior surfaces ate subject. Here again, white-lead mixed as recommended in these specifications has unique advantages. The resulting flat paint produces a thoroughly "deanablc" surface--one that can be scrubbed aa frequently as necessary to keep it in good condition. It it a 6at paint that is daily demonstrating its durability under actual service conditions. The test illustrated on this page shows in graphic form just how much abuse this paint will take. ,L \ No interior wall surface it likely to be soiled with all of the materials used in this test, but you can expect the same "washableness," the same durability on every lob dooe with Dutch Boy There are times, fust as in the specifying of outside paint, when cost beeoases the tll-impbrtant factor. Even on this basis white-lead has nothing to fear if all the phases ofcost are considered. There are interior "flats" sold for a tower price per galloa, ofcourse, but application has a vital inlluence on interior painting coses. Dutch Bov goes on so easily and levels out so smoothly that a man can paint more surface pet hour. Thus the labor charge per square foot applied is lowered. Also, Dutch Boy white-lead cavers at least 9oo square feet per gallon oo smooth piaster which makes it an economical paint from the standpoint of the quantity needed for the |ob. So, no matter what the yardstick for selecting an interior paint may be, Dutch Boy white-lead will work out to the advantage of the man who foots the hill. It is a flat paint that will stand out against the field in any reasonable and fair test and one that the architect can specify with perfect confidence both as to its immediate satisfaction and its future performance. A complete line i It includes nearly or exterior. To the archil quality of every tas colors in oil or qualities to a dec Each Dutch i white-lead and re xicnce and of pro each also stands. The full Du t* he made "Dutch brilliant orange "Good paint's othen more than just a > Tim tot illuwrato Use remarkable trad meet at white leaf rial paint For * hilt week. alVtch fiuv painted panel war tacked down an tbe Hoar in tttxtt at e bint duarw ar wafkedever hr hundrvJt of thufKinc fret Then it we taken up and mewed with tvetvthing that urduiarifv wttlc waff* pencil mark i. iterate tmudrea, choc Mat Line, menumf hronw lipetwk aeaf nh Aim that, thtadtrte. defaced, snttivated curfate waa wached with a Ifcjrpr. Waihirp piwdct aivf cold water The [VnoytnpU e*a the right dearie tbowt the result TV panel cleaned perfect!* without Jamaee to the paint NLIl>) 002001 min t in g s p e c if ic a t io n s retrrrng tlx tut tf d v t c h or p*ODt;crs The Dutch Boy Line A complete line of paint products is marketed under the Dutch Boy trademark. It includes nearly all the materials needed for painting any type of surface-interior or exterior. To the architect or engineer this Dutch Boy line offers a definite check on the quality of every brushful of paint. Inferior materials--even those used as sparingly as colors in oil or liquid drier--sometimes impair s paint's protective or decorative qualities to a degree out of all proportion to their volume percentage. Each Dutch Boy product is of the same high quality as the basic materials . . white-lead and red-lead Each is a tested product , . . tested in the laboratories of science and of practical experience. Although intended primarily for use together, each also stands, on its own merit, as the finest material available for the purpose. The full Dutch Boy line simplifies the preparation of specifications--they can be made "Dutch Boy" throughout. Furthermore, the presence on the job of their brilliant orange and black containers facilitates inspection. WHITE-LEAD "Good paint's other name ' is a statement often made in referring to Dutch Boy white-lead. But it is more than |ust a slogan Actually it exrrenes the experience of thousands of architects, owners and toaster painters who have spruned or applied Dutch Boy White-lead on many thousands of buildings . . . who have watched Dutch Bor withstand years of weather ex posure . . . who have seen Dutih Bov beautify the finest interiors. Today, white-lead is accepted as the standard in qualm paint. The sjsevitication of it is recognised as an assurance of a quality paint job one that protects both u owteri property and his pocket-book. Dutch Bor white-lead is available in two forms-- hcavv pastc and *u. nxrosi, sort tint While the two are idenn' cal in qualitv and make the same amount of paint, ml rctrou s u it r urre contains a snuiI quantify of purr gum spirits of turpentine which makes it more convenient to use It mixes easily and quickly. It saves the time and labor of the painter Both forms of white-leaJ can be used for alt |ob$ . on interior as well aa exteriors . for flat or eggshell as well as gloss finishes ... are sold in too lb steel kegs and to. at and it1 j-lh steel pails N Lf I min t in g tfuiFKtTiu.vi itttrnx t/x ait tj in Tin *>* wuoivn LINSEED OIL Tlie vehule it to important part of any paint him. It* function it To bind the pigment particle* together. If determines the drying qualities of the paint and, to a considerable extent, it* eaae at application. Experience hat shown that from all ihcte points uf view, lintccu oil it the ideal paint vehicle Dutc h Buy lintccd oil it clear, uniform and well tettled. Since it it eaay to adulterate linseed oil hut difficult to detect the adulteration, the safest procedure in preparing spec ihca- trons it to specify a brand i* known purity and quality. Three types of strictly pure lintccd oil raw. Boiled and utandoil type are marketed under the Dutch Bov trademark. Dutch Boy raw lintccd oil it the tillered oil obtained by crushing the finest grade of flassccd. Beside* filtering, the oil ia permitted to wand for a long period to that impurities may srttle out. * Dutch Boy boiled linseed oil it oil which hat been pit thrroouuggh a htm^ jvocest during which certain drying com- 5undti aiacrctioi n of paint thicker than raw oil and hastens the Dutch Boy Standoil T tpc linseed oil it pure lintccd oil which is treated hy a speciatl process It is called "Srandml Tvpe" because it it similar to the hoJicd oil made hy the Dutch and tong employed in preparing high-grade enamels Itt use gives improved glint and better leveling qualities to white lead paint, reduces the tendency toward dm collec tion and helpa prevent punt trouMct due to absorbent, weathered Mirfacn. All three types are told in i gallon cant and V gallon! drums iraWat lit faenn as a guarantee of punty LEAD MIXING OIL Dutch Bov Lead Mixing Oil it a companion vehicle to Dutch plaster, wallhoard', ccUNfttc, hnck and stucco whether ow the interior or exttnor. A special virtue of white-lead paint maJe with Lead Mixing Oil is its sealing qualirr It stops suction on pfxsrer and wallhoard and on exterior stucco, concrete and hnch. It tills up tine lirevracks and forms a film that is miscast to water and moisture penetration It dries ro a toft flat timth The surface is free from bruthmarkc v shiner* It retains its good appearance, de spite frequent washing and every dav wear and tear Paint made from Lead Mixing Oil hat the easv working qualities characteristic -d white-lead and lintccd oil It tints and brushes out castle It hides well and spreads far It produces a viliJ, Jurahle finish . and gives at si economv Dutch Bov Lead Mixing Oil is available in ittltJ i gallon cans anj c gallon drums h in t in g iwinanov, COLOR Colon in otl are concentrate mg whitepaint. Some amcut compounds Tar iccurjac tinting, c. clear tone. Thu factltum* th punt already applied s__h_o_u_l_d__h_a_v_e__aJftigighi dating quantity of cuiar it needed pgment particles should he even coloring and rapid dia; Care ia t-h--e--t-e--l-e--c-o--m-- _ai,p backed by over ieveaty-fivc cnee' guarantee rhat Datch these qualities. Dutch Boy cofan ia or white-lead paint. They come mixed into the paint nrtthoc lv There it no tumping or and labor for the painter There ia a trior ranee . They c o o k in airtight, ten 11 pint cans and ia i-nonce - WALL Chitih Boy wall primer is t combined. In utte coat it on: the most absorbent wall bt sprits and smudgy surfaces Dutch Boy wall primeand penetrates the surface sc age. It makes a perfect foci . lead flat It requires no sp Dutch Bov wail prime: cans and % gallon kits. LIQU1I Drier that acts too rapid w rinkling If it works too > coloring the lob. Duti h Bov liquid drier ciulit for use with Dutch neither too fast nae too slov of the best known composiabout efficient dmng. The csuetlv the same, uniform produced It will not curd. It is sold in 12 pint, psm ' NLI 002003 PAINTING SPECiriCATIONS WJ tbt tut *f DITCH OY MODI m COLORS IN OIL Colon ia oil ire concentrated color pigments used for tint ing white punt. Some ire natural earths. Othcn an: chemical compounds. For Accurate tinring, colon io oil should hire a true dear tune. This facilitates the matching of color chips or uf paint already applied and insures pure dean tints. They should have a nigh tinting strength so that a minimum quantity of color is needed to produce a given tint. The i. pigment particles should he of an extreme linenesa to insure ' even coloring and rapid dispersion in the pamr. Care in the selection of pigments and thorough grinding (hacked by over seventy-tive vein of color-making experi ence) guarantee that Dutch Boy colors in oil |usress all these qualities. Dutch Bor colors in oil are specially made for tinting white-lead paint. They come m a soft paste form and can he mixed into the paint without thinning. They disperse rapiJ- ty. There is no lumping or streaking Thus they save time and labor for the painter. There is a wide range of colors in the Dutch Boy line They come in airtight, friction top i gallon, i quart and h pint cans and in t-ounce tubes WALL PRIMER Dutch Bov wall primer is the ideal sealer and paint ,ul combined. In one coat it not onlv stops the suction of even the most absorbent wall hoard but it also hides discolored spots and smudgv surfaces. Dutch Bov wall primer workt easilv under the brush and penetrates the surface sulfic icntlv to give proper anchor age It makes a perfect foundation for later coats of white- lead liar. It requires no special thinners or special colors. Dutch Bov wall primer is sold in i quart and i gallon cans and \ gallon kits. . LIQUID DRIER - Drier that acts too rapidly mav cause skin-drying and svnnklmg. If it works too slowly, dirt and dust collect, dis coloring the job. Dutch Bov liquid drier is a dependable drier made espe cially for use with Dutch Boy white-lead. Its action is neither too fast nor too slow. It is an unusually strong drier of the best known composition properly balanced to bring about dhcicnt drving. The contents of every container are exactly the same, uniform in strength and uniform in results produced It will not curdle or discohtr the paint. It is sold in 1, pint, pint, quart and gallon cans. -> J NLI 002004 ..... --1 f a in t in g specifica t io n s trer/arg the usr / ntnii nov imu h h v t x RED-LEAD Red-lead paint i the standard coating foe the protection end preservation >rf iron. *eel and other aetil nimco No other paint thus far developed, cither in the laNcatory nr the ncld, has proved to he Bsequal for thi purpose Properly mixed anJ applied. n remains fur mam vcanai an unbroken, closely adhering coating, sufficiently clastic to follow the movement oi the metal surface as it expaodt aad ccntracts with temperature changes This estretne durability a not only desirable from the tfl'""'sl standpoint, but it makes red-lead bv far (he must economical paint for the permanent maintenance of large or small metal structure* of all type*. Jot as pure red-lead excels other paint materials as a protection fur metal, to does highlyted-lead-- that is, red-lead containing more than ^7 ( PKO,--excel .ithcr red-leads with a lowegoist red-lead cootent. Paint made from highly oxidised red-lead has better keeping qualities it j*easier to apply and has a greater spreading capacity. It produces a uniform tilm of greater density aad thus is more durable and more resistant to destructive atmospheric influences. Only this better type of red-lead, containing more than 97'* Pb,0,, is used jn the paste or rcadyto-usc nd-lead paints sold under the Dutch Boy trademark. Dutch Boy paste red-lead is highly oxidised red-lead ground in pure linseed oil. It is told in 100-lb. kegs, jo, ij aad nfs lb. steel pails. Dutch Boy Liquid Bed-lead No. 1 Corange rad) is a heavy-tervicc rcady-co-usc Paint mixed 00 the basis of tj lbs. of dry red-lead to a gallon of linseed oil. It is unexcelled foe all metal surface* exposed to the weather and especially foe surfaces that have to withstand extreme exposure condi tions. Sold in ao-gxltoo drums, 5 gallon kits and quart and gallon cant. Dutch Boy Liquid Red-lead No. 6 '.Light Brown) is simitar to No. 1 except for the addition of a small amount of carbon black. It was designed for use as a second coat, its light brown colot facili tating iatpectioa. Sold in to-giilon drums, 5 gallon kits and gallon cans. Dutch Boy Liquid Red-lead No. 7 .Dark Brown) is similar to No 6 but contains more carbon black. It may be used cither as a second coat or a linishing coat. Sold 10 lo-galloo.drums, % gallon kits and gxliuo cans. Dutch Boy Liquid Red-leaJ No. $ Black; is a long-oil black paint designed for linishing coat purposes. It has better drying properties chan are usually found in paints containing a large volume of canton black. It is especially valuable aa a tinisb coat in industrial localities where soot and gas in the atmosphere result in an immediate discoloration of light-colored paints. Sold in jo gallon drums, ^ gallon kits and gallon cans. [hitch Bojr Quick-Drying Red-Lead Primer is a special type of red-lead paint designed for use when the available drying time is shore. It dries for recoating id from two to six hours, may be paints! over the same day ifnecessary. It contains nothing but pure highlyoxidised red-lead ground in a synthetic :~TCH sr -_id r e h '-? resin vehicle. In addition to its quickdiving properties, this primer has ex cellent protective qualities. It adheres tightly to metals, is elastic anJ resistant to water and abrasion..It holds well anv pint applied over it. It can be used for cither brush or sptav application anJ is self-leveling, a feattftrsvnich produces a him of very uniform thickness Sold in 10 gallon drums, ^ gallon kits and gal lon cans. UTCH BCIf NL I 002005 e*