Document zo9GKDaNoZ9Re3g977eewN6pm

\ 292hS 0000-NLI-000016844 HATIOJfAL las COMPLY A" eri can Architect j _2-3~4-5-6-?-8-9-10-11-12-13 American Paint Journal 14-15-16-l?-18-i9-20-21-32-23-2425-36-27-28 American Paint & Oil Dealer 28-39-30-31-32-33-34-35-52 Architectural Forum 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10-11 Architectural Review 10-11-12-13 Builder's Journal 37-38-39-43-44 Building ,Age 36-37-38-39-40-41-42 Buildings & Building Management 45-46-47-48-49-50-51. Drugs, Oils & Paints 18-19-20-21-36-27-28-52-53 Engineering Hews Record 54-55-56-57-58-59-60-61-62-63-6465-66-67-68-69-70-71 Sas Age 57-72-73-74 Gas Age Record 71-72-76-77-78-79-80-81-82 Gas Record 72-73-75 Hardware Age 26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-52-83 221-222-223-224 Hospital Management 84-85-86-87-88-89-90 b a t io h a l l e a d c o mp a n y Hotel Monthly 91-93-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-100-lOa Hotel Review 91-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-100-101-102 103-104-106-106 Keith's Magazine 107-108-109-110-111-113-113 Marine igin eering 57-71-114-115-116-117-118 Marine Engineering & Shipping Age 119 Marine Review 71-75-114-115-116-117-118-119 Modern Hospital 84-86-87-88-89-90 Rational Petroleum Hews 71-75-120-121-122-133-124-135-126 127-128-129-130-131-132-133- Oil & Gas Journal 75-121-122-123-134-125-126-127-128-129 130-132-133-134-135-136 Oil, Paint & Drug Reporter 14-15-16-19-20-21-22-23-26-27-28-52-53 137-138-139 Painter & Decorator 140-141-142-143 Painters Magazine 26-27-28-30-52-144-145-146-147-148-149 Paint, Oil & Chemical Review 14-15-16-19-20-21-22-23-24-25-26-27-28-52 53-138-139-150-151-152-153-154-155 pocket list of Railroad Officials 75-156-157 Railway Age 57-71-158-159-160-161-162-163-164-165-166 167-168-1^9-170-171-172 Railway Review 60-71-75-158-160-161-162-163-164-165-166 167-168-169-170-171-172 Textile World 173-174-175-176-177-176-179-180-181-182-183 184-185-186-187-188-189-190 0009-NU-OOOOI6846 This as.dvertisement appears in Architectural Forum--Mas American Architect--April 27 0000-NU-000016847 Ilf A.-'. ; m.*-. ; -..Lvi*- X -Si Vl kllllI"l 191 i1 HUPSHII T 0000-NLI-000016848 \\ mm alii American Architect, -ghmember 9,1921 i' usaswm^ncif^KS^raBi^ , * .ei*r.t&!',! ^gi`w-,^n4'-JajiSi*fil.8i-^>KvSiEtia'ra*^f^s:St?i!^aBB!BeBe^*a'ta-8-Lr^s'r^^ i-*v * v* - -'***, \ *' v*,}&&w*i, .", '"' .-' V Kv .j *& *.ihsy-r*=.r -.; ,>-j" -4. ^Jk -i L Dutch Bov `Whiti.vL Flatting Oil should be sjelected for the walls of this tasteful din ing. room. This paint gives a restjful, velvety finish, free from giafe. Costs no more than other paints; has 50 per cent more spreading power than most; is washable, does not chip1 or peel, and can be ' any color. White-Lead and Flatting Oil NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cincinnati Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland St. Loots San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.,-Pittsburgh OOOO-NLI-OOO0J 6845 V. fl i" 1 ' '' ^ ' ''!IS m -'Mm I ! ' '1 t jf. rvk -I: ? x. 'White-Lead and Flatting Oil NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Kfaw YYcorrfek Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Si. Louis San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD St OIL CO., '` :io no small measure by .the uso of Dutch Boy White-Lead and .Flatting- Oil on all walls apd woodwork; No more costly than other paipt; spreads 50 per cent farther than most; and can be tinted any color. Gives a soft, velvety finish--free from glare. Washable and lasting. May we send you booklet No. 3 on interior painting? The American Architect, June 22. 1921 The American Architect. March 15.1922 Architectural Forum, September, 1921 OOOO-NLI-0OOO16851 Wfiste-Lead and Flatting Oil NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland St. Louis San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO, Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO, Pittsburgh finish], free from glare--r-a fin ish that won*t chip or peeh Costs no more than 1 other good paint; spreads 50 per cent farther than most. May be tinted any color. Shall we send you a copy of ou-r booklet No. 3 concerning interior painting? The American Architect, July 6, 1921; The American Architect, December 7, 1921; ArchitccturalForum, October, 1921 f0000-NLI-000016852 I" 1 ONE expects to fin4 such mantlfc as this--as; well as the walls and woodwork--fin ished with Dutch Boy White- Lead and Flatting- Oil. No more costly than other paints; has 50 per cent greater spreading power than most; and can be tinted any color. Gives a soft, velvety finish -- free Products for Interior Painting from glare. Washable and lasting. Have you a-copy of our portfolio No. 3 concern ing interior painting? NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY I New York Cleveland Boston Cincinnati San Francisco Buffalo Chicago St. Lpu:s JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO, Pittsburgh Th e Ame r ic a n Ar c h it e c t , July 20, 1921. Th e Ame r ic a n Ar c h it ec t , December 21, 1921; A orHTTKTTTTRAL. Fo r u m, November, 1921. srw s. 0000-NLI-000016853 THE beauty of such a stair A. liss-; enhtiancead buyy t^he ^se * Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil on the woodwork and surrounding walls. _ The charm of this paint lies m its softness and refinetnent--free from glare. Costs, no more than other paints; spreads 50 per cent farther tfiati most; and can he tinted any color. Is washable, and will not scale or chip. Products for Interior Painting NATIONAL' LEAD COMPANY New York JOHN T LEWIS * BEOS. CO, PhitaajlpWo XVu Tl EM> & OIL CO, Fite*-!.* iC^gavethe Suriacea^^| l^^usaye- ;he American Architect, August 17, 1921 0000-NLI-000016855 HP mg It ! tiful by the Lead arid Flatting Od or the surrounding walls and wood work. Dutch Boy walls possess a soft, restful fitiish-r-delightful because of their freedom from glare. Costs no more than other paints; spreads 50% farther than Products for Interior Painting most; and can be tinted any color. Washable and lasting--it NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY does not scale or chip. New York Boston Cincinnati San Francisco Cleveland Buffalo Chicago St. Louis f send you t JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia - Vo. 3? NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh The American Architect--The Architectural Review, August 31st, 1921. The American Architect--The Architectural Review, March 1st, 1922 Architectural Forum, March, 1922. 0000-NLI-000016856 M l| I I .-; *&**1 l 'I r M :` :t ,'!,`&i Repi vntcd from The American Architect--The Architectural Review, Oct. is, 1921, and March 29, 1922. 0000-NLI-0000168S8 TOJfe-s3#&-;4'.v1 , l * ' if f , f * 1 ft^i , ' -* ,, *&? -: *>..> v i,. -'*r- '_ '-- -- .<p > ' .If "? - 'tils !K ,*! mi^ * J*.? It&T? l. ** HAT coti'Id 'better . W the b'eautjl' .of . djiis hall than Dutclh ', White-Lead antjl FlatGifigl OH walls and woodwork ? 'Gives a soft, restful finish--free from glare. The fact that it posts mn more than other pairjts and spreads SO per ceyit farther tHan most is important, too. liVill not crack or chip, is. washable, and can be tinted in the pail exactly to your specifications. We will gladly send you our Booklet No. 3 on interior painting. Products for Interior Painting NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Cincinnati Cleveland Buffalo Chicago Si. Louts San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Reprinted from The American Architect--The Architectural Review, Oct. 26, 1921, and Jan. 4, 1922. 0000-NLI-000016859 u mb' V/' ,V:> * r>- J...; ^ Sr J -1. -'i: :V . ,/;'/' / `He JMif/t Take Susie's Advice . "Frank," said Susie, one day in March, "you Ought to paint the barn this spring. It needs it." "No," said Frank* "I'd rather save the money for something else." Frank "saved the money" for a couple of years--then He spent it all, and some more, to put on a new roof, repair other damage the . weather had done to the barn--and paint it. The "Save the Surface" campaign aims to make property owners realize that a good way to save money is to paint their barns, houses, fences, furniture, wagons, farm implements. Paint and varnish manufacturers, wholesal ers, dealers and painters,workingcorOperatively in this way, increase the country's paint and varnish business, and each one's share increases in proportion. You can increase your sale of paints and var nishes by co-operating in the "Save the Surface" campaign. Believing, as we do. that the "Save the Surface" advertising a powerful influence in increasing the volume of painting done in this country-, and believing that we, like all the other manufacturers in the paint and allied lines, are receiving our share of the benefits of this advertising, we gladly devote this space to the promotion of this co-oper- National Lead Company New York Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. Louis Chicago San Francisco (John T. Lewis Sc Bros. Co., Philadelphia.) (National Lead & Oil Co., Pittsburgh) The above advertisement appears in the following publications: . American Paint Jnl.--Mar. 14. Oil, Paint & Drug Reporter--Feb. 7, Apr. 4. Paint, Oil & Chemical Review---Mar. 9. 0000-NLI-00001686C M This advertisement will be published in the following periodicals: American Paint Journal--April 4th. Oil, Paint & Drug Reporter--March 14th and May. 2nd. Paint, Oil & Chemical Review--April 6th and June 1st. 0000-NLI-000016861 .. * * ' : * %.........-..js. *g' f * -``p % >,>. hill ?ppea.r in the March 30th issue of the Paint. Oil a i i | Jlth. Oil, Paint & T ft I' * m u& liiux c tuaxx painting. He was wrong--although he didn't realize it until the day came when his house needed new shingles, new gutters, new leaders and other miscellaneous repairs. Now he appreciates the truth of "Save the surface and you save all." When you, and we, and all other ihanufacturers, wholesalers, dealers and painters make more, people realize the money-saving impor tance of paint and varnish, we will be building business for ourselves. Are you doing your part? NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Maw York _ Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. Louis Chicago San Francisco (John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia) (National Lead & Oil Co., Pittsburgh) Believing as vie do, that the ``Save the Surface" advertising is a powerful influence in increasing the volume of painting done in this country, and be lieving that we. Ipse all other manufacturers in the paint and allied lines, are receiving our share of the benefits of this advertising, aiB gladly devote this space to the promotion of this co-operative work. OOOO-NLI-OGOOl6862 ;J ~American' Painl JourjwJ^M^9^f92i^ X White-Lead Carbonate Consumers of White-Lead, either dry or in oii, can depend on getting uniformity in texture and color, and can depend upon accurate following of specifications in National Lead Company's carbonate of lead. We've been making it for more than a century. That gives us the "know-how." Bidders on supplies for the several de partments of the U. S. Government, as well as for states, municipalities, railroads and other corporations, can base their bids on products of National Lead Company with perfect assurance that they will con form to the specification standards. Branches and factories everywhere. Thus we are equipped to give you the best there is in service and deliveries. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Chicago St. Louis Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Cleveland . San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh OOOO-NXJ-0OOO16863 fr989TOO0O-riN-O0OQ qBintpnid "OO HO 9 <IVa*l 'IVWOIiVW i -o d *soaa s Ia u t i `i NHpr IS paoeppyAjoagjo ipnaroapioiaiQg ifiooSjitBiovjsqjt}f ANVdWOD CIVS! 1YH01LVN "Urea. tioA sausAipp pus soiAias sip noA aAtS cp paddmtta jpa aje ak `jCrpia'oo' atp ^noqSnojq^ saucpoBj ptre s^tpjnBiq iptM ,/aoq-M.onq,, atp s b |[aa sre saprjpej pile uracadttura, aq? SAreq p31.19q.Bix1 9qq qqm So o j b ooaauedxa jno jo qgoaaq'eqq qaS noieaptxo jno Atiq'noA n9qM '-Sinziptxo pe9j in adoeued -X9 jo jaaorao p&f[Brff)9Tra op! aai^q q m. pae sseiqsnq 9qq m Xiredaioo qsaSiej pafe qSapjo sqq 9j b `pstjioads osodind oqq io j paztppco jtj^dojd jBiioiBtaj Siijqqag aodn puadsp' treo noX `sn raoij saprco pB9| japio tioJi uaq^ s[Bjamj/\r aSmuQ siaqeoi-XjrajjBq SI9^Bin-J9<fBw s.mnj9j:-[io aqBp 8I9Xb $SB sjaqeui-^qqni fiieqBui-qSttEiBA! sxsqBra^ssejS' hohyhj j i soptxQ sjeijeni-jCja^Bq sjQqBOT-iaqqiu sisatpi-jio sjsqeui-qsicueA siaquied oyaToaH tWX> i nr\ . , T Prft ~^)T u'rf' M-- Lead RED-LEAD glass-maters' painters' varnish-makers' oil-refiners' rubber-makers' battery-makers' / Oxides LITHARGE glass-makers' varnish-makers' rubber-makers' assayers' flake oil-refiners' paper-makers' battery-makers' Orange Minerals When you order lead oxides from us, you can depend upon getting material properly oxidized for the purpose specified. We are the oldest and largest company in the business and ve have an unequalled amount of ex perience in making lead oxides. When you buy our oxides you get the benefit of our ex perience along -with the material. We have the equipment and facilities as well as the "know how." With branches and fac tories throughout the country, we are well equipped to'give you the service and deliveries you want. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Chicago St, Louis . Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Cleveland San Frandsco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia . NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh American Paint Journal--August 1st, 1921 Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter--August 1st, 1921 Paint, Oil and Chemical Reoietv--August 3rd, 1921 Drugs, Oils and Paints--October, 1921 Do you, need Sugar of Lead? White crystals White (broken) White granular White powdered Brown (broken) Pure Uniform Dependable NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland St. Louis Son Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh - American Paint Journal--August 8, 1921 Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter--August 8, 1921 w Paint, Oil and Chemical Review--August 10, 1921 1 * Drugs, Oils and Paint--November, 4921 O 'J 0000-NLI-000016866 b l. ); - Were always ready to supply you with Carbonate of Lead Consumers of White-Lead, either dry or in oil, can depend on getting uniformity in texture and color, and can depend upon accurate following . of specifications in National Lead Company's White-Lead. We've been making it for more than a century. That gives us the "know-how." Bidders on supplies for the several de partments of the U. S. Government,, as well as for states, municipalities, railroads and other corporations, can base their bids on products of National Lead Company with perfect assurance that they will con form to the specification standards. Branches and factories everywhere. Thus we are equipped to give you the best there is in service and deliveries. __ NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland St. Louis . San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh American. Paint Journal--August 15, 1921 Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter--August 15, 1921 Paint, Oil and' Chemical Review--August 17, 1921 Drugs, Oils and Paints--December, 1921 >: Ki 1 ffffl I'L. ii . 'll! ) k i, 1' 0Q00-NLI-000016867 oo v Do you need either of these Dutch Boy products? White Basic Lead Sulphate of a whiteness and purity unequaled. Blue Basic Lead Sulphate uniform in color, purity and texture. We have a branch near you. Consequently we can meet your desires in matter of service and delivery. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Chicago St. Xonis Boston Cincinnati Buffalo Cleveland JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittaburgh American Paint Journal--August 22, 1921 a -i Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter--August 22, 1921y Paint, Oil and Chemical Review--August 24, 1921 0000-NLI-000016868 m Do you need either of these Dutch Boy products? Basic Lead Sulphate--White of a whiteness and purity unequaled. Basic Lead Sulphate--Blue uniform in color, purity, and texture.* We have a branch near you. Consequently we can meet your desires in matter of service and delivery NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Chicago St. Louis Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Cleveland San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh the surface and. ^ you save s American Paint Journal--Sept. 19, Oct 17, Nov. 14, Dec. 12, 1921 Oil, Paint 4 Drug Reporter--Sept 26, Oct if1, Dec. 5, 1921 , Paint, Oil Chemical Review--Oct 12, Nov. 16, Dec. 21, 1921 0000-NLI-000016869 White-Lead Consumers of White-Lead, either dry or in oil, can depend on getting uniformity in texture and color, and can depend upon accurate following of specifications m National Lead Company's White-Lead. We've been making it for more than a century. That gives us the "know-how." Bidders on supplies for the several de partments of the U. S. Government, as well as for states, municipalities, railroads and other corporations, can base their bids on products of National Lead Company with perfect assurance that they will con form to the specification standards. Branches and factories everywhere. Thus we are equipped to give you the best there is in service and deliveries. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Chicago St. Louis Boston - ' Buffalo Cincinnati Cleveland San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh American Paint Journal--SepL 26, OcL 24, Nov. 21, Dec. 19,1931 Paint, Oil 4 Chemical Review--Sept 31, OcL 26, Nov. 30, 1921 Sugar of Lead White crystals White (broken) White granular White powdered Brown {broken) Pure Uniform Dependable NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland St. Louis San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO, Pittsburgh American Paint Journal--Oct. 3, Oct. 31, No y . 28, Dec. 26, 1921'*^*^ Paint, Oil & Chemical Review--Oct. 5, Nov. 9, Dec. 14, 1921 0000-NLI-000016871 - rtf,1 |||j T'l p. Otb C: 99 E?kiiHOi Suppose one Eskimo, in a village of 100, discovered the joys of the bath, and bought a tub. The bathtub manufacturers wouldn't compete for his business, they would try to show the other 99 Eskimos the advantages of bathing. That would be the way to sell bathtubs. The way to sell paint is the same. Show people the wisdom of "Saving the Surface" by painting oftener, by using paint where it hasn't been used before--and there will be more painting done, more paint used. Dealers who are working together in their com munities for "Save the Surface" report increased sales of paint and varnish. Painters tell of more jobs of painting. Hundreds of letters on file at "Save the Surface" headquarters relate actual instances in which people have used paint and varnish in ways they had never expected to, just as a result of the "Save the Surface" advertising. Believing, as we do, that the "Save the Surface?' advertising is a powerful influence in increasing the volume of painting done in this country and believing that we, like all the other manufacturers in the paint and allied lines, are receiving our share of the benefits of this advertising, we gladly devote this space to the promotion of this co-operative work. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New Yorls ClevelaaS Boston St. Lonia Buffalo Chicag-o San. Francisco Cincinnati JOHN! T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia. NATIONAL/ LEAD <fe OIL CO., Pittsburgh This advertisement appears in the following publications: Amer. Paint Journal--Nov. 15th. Drugs, Oils & Paints--Nov. Paint, Oil & Chemical Review--Nov. 10th. Oil, Paint & Drug Reporter--December 27tli. Hardware Age--Jan. 6th. Painters Magazine--Dec. ii i fi-.it O00O-NLI-Q0OOI6872 | 1 and 5^ The Barn That Jack Built It was a good barn--but Jack let it get weather-beaten and warped for lack of re painting. Then came the "Save the Surface" cam paign, and the barn got a new coat. Now it will be repainted oftener. Its owner knows that frequent painting is real economy. All over the country people are. painting houses, barns, garages and outbuildings which would have gone paintless had it not been for the "Save the Surface" advertising. Paints, varnishes and stains are being used on floors, woodwork and furniture by those who have got the message of "Save the Surface." People will continue to use more paint and buy more paint if all of us--manufacturers, jobbers, dealers, painters--stick together and work together in the "Save the Surface" campaign. Believing, as we do, that the "Save the Surface" advertising is a powerful influence in increasing the volume of painting done in this country and believing that we, like all other manufacturers hi the paint and allied lines, are receiving our share of the benefits of this advertising, we gladly devote this space to the promotion of this co-operative work. -NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY John T. Lewis i Save the surface and you save all White-Lead saves the surface The above advertisement appears in the following publications: .Hardware Age--Feb. 3rd. American Paint Jnl.--Nov. 29th. Drugs, Oil & Paint--Jan. Painter's Magazine--Jan. Paint, Oil & Chemical Review--Dec. 1st. Oil, Paint & Drug Reporter--Dec. 20th. ' Peters Didn't Think of That It hadn't occurred to Peters that the money he was "saving" by not painting his house was really no saving at all, because rain and wind and sun and frost were do ing a greater amount of damage. One day Peters read a "Save-the Surface" advertisement, and the next.thing he did was to telephone to a painter. Peters' letter is on file at "Savethe-Surface" headquarters. He says all his buildings are going to be painted twice as often as for merly, strictly as a measure of economy. Painters, paint and varnish dealers, jobbers and manufactur ers are all getting the benefits of the "Save-the-Surface" campaign, which is teaching people the econ omy of using more paint. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Chicago Boston San Francisco Buffalo St- Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia - NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO,, Pittsburgh Flutffeg SI i' Hardware Age--Nov, 11th. Amer. Paint & Oil Dealer;--Jan. Drugs, Oils & Paints--Dec. Painters Magazine--Oct White-Lead saves the surface Paint, Oil & Chem. Review--Nov. 17th. Oil, Paint & Drug. Reporter--Oct. 18th--Dec. 13th. American Paint Jorl.---Oct 18th--Dec. 6th. 0000-NLX-000016874 Why wait for a building boom ? White-Lead is always in demand When you realize that 85% of the paint bought throughout the year is used to repaint property-- as against 15% used on new buildings -- you can see the money-making possibilities for Dutch Boy dealers who are "on their toes" for business. Push Dutch Boy White-Lead with flatting oil for interior work, and with linseed oil for exterior painting. Painters like to work with Dutch Boy because it brushes out smoothly and readily. Gives a coat of even thickness and toughness, free from brush marks. And instead of being merely a "covering" paint, Dutch Boy becomes a part of the surface to which it is applied. That's why it resists wind, sun, and rain without peeling or scaling. Write for Dealer Helps No.----- New York Cleveland NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh This advertisement appears in the following publications: American Paint and 031 Dealer--May-4 Hardware Age--May 5 *- ' GQOO-NLI-000016875 (Reprint from.The Painters Magazine, Jiilp, 1921, Hardware Age, .Jane- 2, 1921, American Pawl & Oil' Dealer, June, 1921.^ _ ' Boom or no boom-- White Lead is always in demand Probably you know that 85% of the paint consumed through out the year is used on repaint ing jobs. The other 15%- repre sents the amount used on new buildings. And so painters who are keen for business are not waiting for a building boom as a selling op portunity. They know there is always a need for white-lead-- particularly Dutch Boy -- for both interior and exterior work. Recommend Dutch Boy WhiteLead and Flatting Oil for all jobs on .interior walls and woodwork. It "appeals to property owners because of its greater spreading power, its soft, velvety finish, free from gloss, its washability, and because of its lasting qual ities. It does' not crack, chip or peel. For all outside jobs, recom mend Dutch Boy White-Lead and Linseed Oil. If is tough, elastic : and, wear-resistant. It won't crack, peel or chip. Painters like to work with both these Diltch Boy products. They brush out rapidly and give a coat of. even thickness, free from brush marks. And the fin ished job is always satisfactory to the man who is paying the bill. Write for "Painting" Helps No. 20." NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Buffalo Chicago'' Cincinnati Cleveland St Xrouis San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh rSj-tiX Dutch Boy White-Dead 0000-NLI-000016876 :.v^.^r'--:>k.:'-. .:' ' i - c^:":`-ty^' HAEDWAEE AGS r ft .ra J .Tune SO, 1921 ' f''~~\ This is a good time for industrial plants to repaint Perhaps there are factories, mills, or other industrial plants in your locality that are running part time. The-owners of these plants ought to he taking the opportunity now to repaint and rejuvenate their build ings--inside and outside. There's a chance for some, goodsized paint sales. Find the man who has charge of upkeep and point out to him the advantages of a fresh coat of paint now. Ex plain why his plant ought to be in prime condition for the return of big business. Then tell him why the plant ought to be repainted inside with Dutch Boy "White-Lead and Flat ting Oil, and outside with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Linseed Oil. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil is a logical paint for factory interiors because of its permanent whiteness, its washability, and because it won't chip, peel, or scale. And it costs less per square yard covered because it spreads farther than other paint. And for outside work, Dutch Boy White-Lead and Linseed Oil is the paint to use. Spreads far, withstands all sorts of atmospheric conditions because of its toughness and elasticity, and it won't chip, peel or crack. Write for Dealer Helps No. 17. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. LouisJ JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh 0000-NLI-000016877 m Hardware Age--August 4, 1921 American Paint &. Oil Dealer--August, 1921 *- Regardless of business conditions White-Lead is always a good. seller White-lead is one product that never collects cobwebs on a dealer's shelf. As long as there are painting jobs to be done, Dutch Boy WhiteLead will be a steady seller. And when you consider that 85% of all the paint sold is used on present buildings as against 15% used on new construction, you needn't wait for building booms to sell paint. Most folks know that for all interior work there is no better paint than Dutch Boy White-Lead mixed with Dutch Boy flat ting oil. It brushes out quickly and smoothly. It won't crack, chip or scale. And walls finished with, this paint can be washed as often as necessary. For all exterior work no paint has been found to ex cel Dutch Boy White-Lead and linseed oil for economy, good looks and long wear. Keep a substantial supply of Dutch Boy White-Lead in stock at all times. It doesn't require a heavy investment and because it has a quick turn-over it is a "bread-andbutter" money maker. Write for Dealer Helps No. 17. New York Cleveland NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh San Francisco St. Louis i; r; iL mPpmflP -SSffililia .flaSHI 0000-NLI-000016878 This is a good time for . industrial plants to repaint Perhaps there are factories, mills, or other industrial plants in your locality that are running part time. The owners of these plants ought to be taking the opportunity now to repaint and rejuvenate their build ings--inside and outside. There's a chance for some goodsized paint sales. Find the man who has charge of upkeep and point out to him the advantages of a fresh coat' of paint now. Ex plain why his plant ought to be in prime condition for the return of big business. Then tell him why the plant ought to be repainted inside with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flat ting Oil, and outside with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Linseed Oil. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil is a logical paint for factory interiors because of its permanent whiteness, its washability, and because it won't chip, crack, or scale. And it costs less per square yard covered because it spreads farther than other paint. And for outside work, Dutch Boy White-Lead and Linseed Oil is the paint to use. ` Spreads far and withstands all sorts of atmos pheric conditions because of its toughness and elasticity. Write for Dealer Helps No. 17.. New York .Cleveland / NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Cincinnati San Francisco Buffalo ' Chicago St, Louis JOHN T. LE^yiS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh This advertisement appears in Hardware Age, October 20, 1921, and American Paint & Oil Dealer, October, 1921 0000-NLI-000016879 /7 Reprirdedfrom the November issue of Vie -American Paint and Oil Dealer? L Louis. Boom or no boom, White-Lead- is always a good seller That's because 85% of the paint sold throughout the year is used on repainting jobs. The other 15% represents the amount used on new buildings. And so aggressive dealers are not waiting for a building boom as a selling opportunity. They know there is always a Mg market for white-lead--and particularly Dutch Boy, both for interior and exterior work. ' Push Dutch Boy .White-Lead and Flatting Oil for all walls and interior woodwork. It sells readily because of its greater spreading power, its velvety, glossless finish, its washability, and because of its lasting qualities--does not crack, chip or scale. . For all. outside work, recommend the use of Dutch.Boy White-Lead and Linseed Oil. This product also spreads considerably farther than most other paint. Tough, elastic, and wear-resistant It won't chip or scale. The quality pf Dutch Boy Products is well known to the average home-owner, and Dutch Boy sales frequently lead to other good business. Write for Dealer Helps No. 18. . r .New York Cleveland NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh QOO-NLI-OOGOT688fl Why wait for a building boom ? White-Lead is always in demand When you realize that 85% of the paint bought throughout even a normal year is used to repaint property--as against 15% used on new buildings--you can see the money-making possibilities for Dutch Boy dealers who are "on their toes" for business. Push Dutch Boy White-Lead with flatting oil for interior work, and with linseed oil for exterior painting. Painters like to work with Dutch Boy because it brushes out smoothly-and readily. Gives a coat of even thickness and toughness, free from brush marks. And instead of being merely a "covering" paint, Dutch Boy becomes a part of the surface to which it is applied. That's why it resists wind, sun, and rain without peeling or scaling. Write for Dealer Helps No. 18. New York Cleveland NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO,, Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh ' ;/ 0000-NLI-000016881 : ^ . \\ mm JlPSfS m v t! ~ r'-:- i . -- W -V, : r t Av IJggg The paint to sell houses you can say to-a prospective buyer, "This house is painted with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Linseed D'l " that fact is one more reason why he should think favorably of the property. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Pure Linseed Oil The use of this Dutch Boy Iead-and-oil : not only creates good-will for the aler, but it is really a most economical int to use. Painters like it because it spreads easily id is an all-round good paint to work th. You will like this Dutch Boy oduct because it gives a greater spread r gallon than other paint Use Dutch Boy White-Lead and Lin seed Gil paint on your next job. md for our Free Painting. Help No. 19. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY VewYork Cleveland .^Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia National Lead & Oil Co., Pittsburgh :| i,: = !* 'k HJ ii ; !' :f 1 Ii I Si 0000-NLI-0000168S2 B m Walls that appeal to feminine eyes , " , ;\ 1 .. Such are walls with that softness of refinement that enhances the beauty of any room. Walls without gloss and glare. Walls that help, to sell the house. Dutch Boy White-Lead Nowadays more and more builders and architects specify Dutch Boy White-Lead, mixed with Dutch Boy Flatting Oil. That's the combination that gives to walls a soft, lustreless finish that is easy to keep clean. *':`l '-t it cI** Any Color To harmonize the walls with' the general color scheme of the room, the painter' simply adds the necessary tint to this Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint. Economical, too. This paint gives 50% more spread per gallon than ordinary paint. HR Scud for our free Painting Helps .\ro. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Buffa'o Chicago Tncinnati Cleveland St. Leu's San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO, Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO, Pittsburgh - 1 SM .( }!! ; The Builders' Journal, July, 1921 Budding Age, July, 1921 00OO-NLI-OQOO16883 i 1 38 & A paint that -withstands sun and rain and gives considerably longer service than is expected of it--such paint creates good will for the builder or architect who specifies it. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Pure Linseed Oil This is the good-will paint. In cidentally, this Dutch Boy WhiteLead and linseed-oil product is economical. It spreads easily and quickly, and goes farther ther paints. it s like to work with it. :s use by builders is a help i "selling" a prospective buyer. 3ur Interesting Painting Helps No. 19 NATW'FAL LEAD COMPANY ' T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia TIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh 1 ,, MB Building Age, August, 1921 The Builders' Journal, August, 1921 I 0000-NLI-000016884 Walls tkaf harm Wojnen especially, admire soft, velvety walls, free from glare, and gloss. Such walls add beauty to the room. Dutch Boy White-Lead Specify Dutch Boy WhiteLead, mixed with flatting oil, for the walls and woodwork on your next job. Then notice what- prospective buyers say. You'll frequently hear such ex clamations as "My, what beau tiful walls!" Any Color Whatever the color scheme of the room, the painter can add the necessary tint to this Dutch Boy lead-and-oii paint. Painters find that Dutch Boy brushes out readily and gives 50% more spread per gallon than most interior paints. We shall be glad to send you our Painting Help No. 19. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland. St. Louis San Francisco John T. Lewis & Bros., Philadelphia National Lead & Oil Co., Pittsburgh FfeMimi? CM! Building Age, September, 1921 Builder Journal, September, 1921 OO0O-NLI-OOOO16885 V. * i !L- ft ;!> iH'hilifi * lUl` '\t' i > i Products for Interior Painting i Reprinted from Building Age, October, 1921 0000-NLI-000016886 Painted walls that women like Softj velvety walls devoid of unpleasant gloss and glare -- walls that are restful. Such are the kind of walls that appeal to feminine eyes. 'Dutch Boy White-Lead For restful, painted walls and woodwork, specify Dutch. Boy White-Lead, mixed with Dutch Boy Flatting Oil. This is the combination that gives a soft, lustreless finish so. restful and pleasing--a finish that is easy to keep clean. Any color desired The painter simply adds to this white-lead-and-oil paint whatever tint is desired to fit the color scheme of the room. Incidentally, Dutch Boy White-Lead paint covers 25 to 50% more surface per gallon than inferior paints. Send for our free Painting Helps No. 19 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY If & PRODUCTS FOR INTERIOR PAINTING Reprinted from Building Age, November, 1921 0000-NLI-0000168S7 Reprinted from BUILDING AGE, Issue of December, 1921 Red-Lead that won't harden in the pail. You can appreciate what that means. No loss through hardening. No time lost in using. Be cause of its extreme fineness and purity this red-lead remains soft and workable in the pail. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is pure red-lead in paste form. It contains pure linseed oil. The addition of more linseed oil brings it down to a paint con sistency. Brushes out easily, giving a smooth, even coat. Painters like to work with it Dutch Boy Red-Lead also comes in liquid form--ready to use. A coat of Dutch Boy Red-Lead is like a coat of armor on any metal surface. It renders such surfaces rust-resistant. Color pigments may be added to Dutch Boy Red-Lead for finishing coats. Specify this famous red-lead for all metal structural work and for railings, gutters, flash ings, metal roofs, etc. IVrite io us for Painting Helps No. 19. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cincinnati Cleveland Chicago Boston San Francisco John T. Lewis & Bros. Co. Philadelphia National Lead & Oil Co., Pittsburgh Boy Red-Lead 0000-NLI-0G0016888 IfW 43 d from Th e Bu il d er s '- Jo u r n a l ,. May, 1921 RgdrLmd that won't harden in the pail You can appreciate what that means. No loss through hardening. No time lost in using. Because of its extreme fineness and purity this red-lead remains soft and work able in the pail. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is pure red-lead in paste form. It contains pure linseed oil. The addition of more linseed oil brings it down to a paint consistency.. Brushes out easily, giving a smooth, even coat. Painters like to work with it. A coat of Dutch Boy Red-Lead is like a coat of armor on any metal surface. It renders such surfaces rust-resistant. Pigments may be added to Dutch Boy RedLead for finishing coats. Specify this famous red-lead for all metal structural work and for railings, gutters, flash ings, metal roofs, etc. Write for Painting Helps No. 23. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Buffalo St- Louis Chicago San Francisco JOHN T- LEWIS & BROS, CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh 0000-NLI-000016889 Reprinted from Th e Bu il d e r s ' Jo u r n a l , June, 1921 The paint that helps to sell houses If you can say to a prospective buyer, "This house is painted with Dutch Boy White-Lead and linseed oil/' that fact is . one more reason why he should think favorably of the propertyr Dutch Boy White-Lead and Pure Linseed Oil The use' of this Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint not only creates good will forthedealer, but it is really a most economical paint to use. Painters like it because it spreads easily and is an all-round good paint to work with. You will like this Dutch Boy product because it gives greater spread per gallon than other paipts. Use Dutch Boy White-Lead and linseed oil paint on your next job. Send for Booklet No. 23. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco Join) T. Lewis Bros. Co.. Philadelphia National Lead * Oil Co.. Pittsburgh Buffalo St. Louis 0000-NLI-000016890 How a simple test led to a- big saving The story concerns the walls of two'floors of a prominent office building. The walls of one floor were painted with Dutch Boy White Lead and Flatting Oil--a washable .paint. The walls of the other floor were also painted with . a good, paint--but it wasn't washable. For three years, a careful record was kept on the cost of keeping the walls on both floors in good condition. When repainting seemed necessary, the walls painted with Dutch Boy White Lead and Flatting' Oil were merely washed with soap'and water. The walls 'fin ished' with the other paint necessitated fre quent repainting. Obviously, the cost of repainting those walls was considerably higher than the cost of wash ing the Dutch 'Boy walls. One was a painter's job. The other a porter's job. Moral: Paint the walls of your building with Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint, and reduce repainting costs. Walls painted with Dutch - Boy possess a soft, velvety finish, as pleasing as it is durable. Dutch Boy walls do not chip, peel or scale. That's because this paint actu ally becomes a part of the surface to which it is applied. -... - . The fact that Dutch Boy white-lead-and-flatting-oil. paint has 50% more spreading power per gallon than other paints is also very, impor tant from the economy viewpoint. Any color may be obtained with this lead- and-oil paint. The painter simply adds the necessary tint. Use this famous interior paint for all walls and woodwork. Write for Painting Helps No. 4. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY "New York Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. Louis Chicago San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. GO.. Philadelphia 4 NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh si a Save the difference between the paint pail and the cleaning pail The management of a prominent office building learned recently that the difference between using the cleaning pail and the paint pail amounted to several hundreds of dollars in a year. A simple test proved that the cost of keeping Dutch Boy leadand-oil painted walls in good condition, was considerably less than the upkeep cost of walls finished with other paint. The Dutch Boy walls were kept new-looking by an occasional cleaning with soap and water. The other walls necessitated frequent repainting. The Dutch Boy walls were washable-- a porter's job. The other walls were not washable--a painter's job. In the same way, the use of Dutch Boy White Lead and Flat ting Oil on the walls of your building will prove an economy. The walls can be cleaned as often as necessary without fading, chipping, peeling or scaling. Dutch Boy becomes a part of the surface to which it is applied. Costs no more than other paint and has 50% more spreading power than most. Brushes-out rapidly and evenly, giving a smooth, soft, velvety coat free from brush marks--a finish that is restful and pleasing to the eyes. And if at any time, repainting becomes necessary, there will be no need to burn off the old paint. Merely wash the walls and apply a fresh coat. Send for Painting Helps No. 4. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHNT. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.,Pittsburgh Putsch Bqy Ahl-.r i E \AN-, iFLATTING OIL Reprint from Buildings and Building Management, May 16,. 1921 i I 0000-NLI-000016892 SHI110 BiyUliil ilillil iffllBiffllB I, , HilillB Economy in paint upkeep Like many other building* managers, you'll find .that it costs less to wash the walls, of your build ing than to repaint them. Walls painted with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil may be washed as often as necessary--without injury to the soft, velvety finish. That's why the upkeep cost of Dutch Boy' walls is considerably lower than that of walls finished with other paint. And yet Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint costs no more per gallon than other paint You'll find, too, .that it spreads 50 per cent farther than most of the other paints you have used. Gives a smooth, even coat that is soft and -restful to the eyes. A finish of which tenants do not easily tire. And it will not peel, chip or scale. Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint may be tinted any color. The painter simply adds the neces sary tint before applying the paint. And when repainting is finally necessary, you won't need to have the old paint burned off. Write now for Painting Helps No. 4. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil New York Cleveland NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Buildings and Braiding Management, June 13, 1921 OOGO-NLI-OQO016893 -. S' s One way to.- reduce wall upkeep costs Building managers are finding out that the upkeep cost of walls painted with Dutch Boy WhiteLead and Dutch Boy Flatting Oil is considerably lower than the upkeep cost of walls on which other paint has been used. There are several reasons for that. . In the first place, the cost of using Dutch Boy flat paint is lower, because this paint spreads 50 per cent farther than most others/ therefore less is needed. It brushes out smoothly and rapidly, giving a coat of even thickness free from brush marks. Painters work fast with it. finish. Thus the cost of frequent repainting is saved. Thirdly, -this paint wilt not chip, peel, or-scale. That's be cause Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil have such a close affinity that, the oil carries the lead into the very pores of the surface to which it is applied.' And so this paint actually be comes a part of the surface. It can be tinted any color. The painter simply adds the necessary color before applying the paint. Send for Painting Helps No. 4. Secondly, walls painted with . Dutch Boy flat paint do not re quire frequent repainting. Soiled spots around push-buttons, door knobs, window-sills, etc., can be cleaned with soap and water without injuring the fine velvety WHITE-LEAD AND FLATTING OIL' NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Pram ii St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Buildings and Building Management, July IX, 1921' O0OO-NLI-09O016894 Washablewalls are money-savers If instead -of repainting walls, you can have the porter dean the soiled spots around door-knobs, pushbuttons, window-sills, etc., with ,spap, Water, and a cloth--cer tainly that is cheaper than repainting. In the course of a year the saving amounts to quite a lump. In several instances that we know of, figures have been kept on the upkeep cost of walls painted with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Dutch Boy Flatting Ott (a washable paint) and walls1 finished with paint that is not washable. The answer is always the same. Walls painted with Dutch Boy fiat paint do not require frequent repainting, and thus upkeep costs are minimized. And Dutch Boy fiat paint costs no more than others --less in fact, because less is needed. This paint spreads 50$ farther th4n most others. Brushes- out. evenly and readily, giving a coat of velvety smoothness. Painters work rapidly with it. . Dutch Boy flat paint has everlasting qualities, too . Dutch Boy Flatting Oil and Dutch Boy White-Lead have such a close affinity that the oil carries the lead into the very pores of the surface to which it is applied. Thus this paint becoijnes a part of the surface. It won't crack, scale, or chip. . Can be tinted any color. Write for Painting Helps No. 4v DimUS', -it XOifU Products for Interior Painting O New York Cleveland NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO,, Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.r Pittsburgh Buildings and Building Management, Sept. 5, 1921 0000-NLI-Cli'i |(,j- ififflll liHi 1 III W'"f-! HK IB fts . tfy- :* i * ;-h Are your walls chip-proof and pmehproof? It's just as easy and as cheap to have good-lookingwalls that won't chip, peel, or scale as to have the other kind. It's simply a matter of using the right paint. Have you ever used Dutch Boy fiat paint on the walls of your building? A paint that wears and wears. Dutch Boy Flatting Oil and Dutch Boy White-Lead have such a close affinity that the oilcarries the lead into the very pores of the surface to which this paint is applied. And so Dutch Boy is more than a covering paint--it actually becomes a part of the surface. That's why it won't peel, chip, or scale. Costs no more than other paint; less, in fact, be cause less is needed^ This paint spreads 50 per cent farther than most others.' And Dutch Boy fiat paint is washable. Soiled spots around door-knobs, push-buttons, window-sills, etc., can be cleaned easily with soap and water. That means a money saving, because frequent repainting is unnecessary. It can be tinted any color. The painter simply adds the necessary color before applying. Write for Painting Helps No. 4.. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Buffalo JOHN T.LEW1S&BROS.CO.,Philadelphia CmoniuSi Chicago San Francisco St. Louis NATIONAL!.EAD&OILCO.,Pittsburgh i YliirE-LE* J AND FLATTING OIL *=2 "7 Buildings and Building Management, August 8, 1921 ^ |'xc 0000-NLI-000016896 More proof that the best paint is the least costly More and more building managers are proving to their satisfaction that Dutch Boy flat paint (Dutch' Boy White-Lead mixed with Dutch Boy Flatting Oil) is more satisfactory and less expensive than other paint. One reason is the greater spreading power of the paint. This means that less paint is needed to coyer a given surface. around door-knobs, window sills, and push-buttons can be removed quickly by soapand-Water cleaning. Thus the cost of frequent repaint ing is saved. Dutch Boy flat paint won't crack, scale, or chip. Can be kept cleatfi fresh, and newlooking at all times. Send for Painting Helps No. 4. And Diitch Boy flat paint brushes opt rapidly, giving a smooth, velvety finish free from brush marks. Painters work rapidly with it--there fore labpr costs are kept at a minimum. Walls finished with this paint do: pot require frequent repainting- Soiled spots Jtoeia Boy Products for Interior Painting NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Buildings and Building Management, Oct. 3, 1921 OOOO-N1 >-( A way to keep walls free from soiled spots In many buildings, - an accu mulation of soiled spots around door-knobs, window-sills, elec tric push-buttons, etc., means a repainting job. Not so in buildings where walls are finished with Dutch Boy flat paint (Dutch Boy WhiteLead and Dutch Boy Flatting Oil). Such walls are kept free from soiled spots by occasional soap-and-water cleaning. Thus the cost of frequent repainting'is saved. This paint is no more costly than others. In fact, it costs less by actual comparison. That's be cause Dutch Boy flat paint spreads 50% farther than most other paint -- therefore less is needed. Gives to walls a lasting surface that will not crack, scale, or chip --a finish that is both restful and attractive. Brushes out rapidly and even ly, giving a smooth, velvety coat free from brush marks. Write for Painting Helps No. 4. SDmtefct Boy Products for Interior Painting New York Cleveland NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T LEWIS & BROS. CO, Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO, Pittsburgh Buildings and Building Management, October 31,1921 0000-NLI-Q00016898 Paint that stands the gaff The walls in the average building are subjected to all sorts of treatment. Soiled spots appear around door-knobs, window-sills, and push-but tons. The frequent changes and office alterations often cause , walls to chip or scale. And alto gether, frequent repainting is considered a nec essary though expensive item of upkeep. Many building managers have found a remedy for frequent repainting in Dutch Boy flat paint, made by mixing Dutch Boy White-Lead and Dutch Boy Flatting Oil. In.the first place, walls painted with this fiat paint are washable. An occasional soap-andwater cleaning keeps the surface free from soiled spots.. Thus one cause of frequent repainting is removed. And this paint does not crack, scale, or chip. That's because it actually becomes a part of the surface to which it is applied, giving a hard, last ing, even coat of velvety smoothness. * Dutch Boy is no more costly than other paint. In fact, it costs less because it spreads 50% far ther than most others. Therefore less is needed. Brushes out rapidly--painters like to work with it Write for Painting Helps No. 4. Datclhi By Products for Interior Painting New York Cleveland NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh "...... ' - .................-- -- - Buildings and Building Management, November 28, 1921 ] | i 0000-NLI-000016899 \ 'M: Poor Old Tin Lizzie She was a sight -- dingy, rusty, shabby, looking as if she hadn't felt the touch of a paint brush for years. She hadn't. That was what was the matter with her. Then one day her owner read a "Save the Surface" adver tisement, and after he'd read it he painted Lizzie. And she looked as if she had just come from the factory. This is an actual "Save-the-Surface" instance, taken from a letter received at "Save the Surface" headquarters. There are thousands of other letters, telling how people have been led to Save the Surface of a fence, a roof, a wagon, a floor, a chair, a bam, a house. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Cleveland JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD &. OIL CO., Pittsburgh D Save the surface and you save all and White-Lead saves the surface This advertisement appears in the following publications: Hardware Age--Dec 9th. - / Tf O Paint Oil & Chemical Review--Oct 2?th--Dec. 15th. - i 9 2- O Artier. Paint & Oil Dealer-Dec. - t ^ American Paint Journal--Nov, 22nd. Drugs, Oils & Paints--Feb. Painters' Magazine--Nov. _ t -r 0^1 Paint & Drug Reporter--Oct 11th--Jan. 3rd, -- fO} 'Z'f " /Y ^ OO0O-NLI-OOOO169OO White-Lead Basic Sul phate of a whiteness and purity unequalled. Blue-Lead Basic Sulphate uniform in color, purity and texture. We have a branch near you. Con sequently we can meet your desires in matters of service and delivery. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANlf NEW YORK BOSTON BUFFALO CHICAG(j CINCINNATI CLEVELAND ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO John T. Lewis & Bros. Co.^Philadelphia .- ] * National Lead & QiLCo.* Pittsburgh. - '. ! - - - / l` ' . - 0000-jNLI MmmihOMi */T Market--ENGINEERING' NEWS-EECOSB-Pln Dutch Boy Red-Lead Bridge on the Nezo York Central Railroad vj e Dutch Boy Red-Lead-- the Engineer's paint First, because it is unequalled as a protection against rust on struc tural metal. Second, because it produces an elastic film which does not chip or flake under expansion and con traction of the metal due to tem perature changes. Third, because it is properlyapplied to clean metal surfaces, a long-lasting protection. And it is easy to apply. Fourth, because Dutch Boy Red-Lead is put up in a convenient linseed-oil paste. The addition of more linseed oil is all that is neces sary to bring it to paint con sistency. Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces--in natural color for first coat work and tinted for finishing coats. Write foe Painting Helps No. 5. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh This advertisement oxill appear in the foUovoinp--ENGINEERING NEWS RECORD--November 3, 192] Why is structural steel usually red? The answer is obvious--red-lead is the preferred protective coating for metal. That's why skyscraper skeletons and bridge members come to the job painted red. A red-lead of high purity like Dutch Boy Red-Lead, has outstand ing advantages in moisture-resist ance, elasticity, and lasting power. In the shop and in the field, dur ing fabrication and erection, Dutch Boy Red-Lead is the paint for struc tural steel commonly preferred by- engineers and contractors. This is equally true of maintenance work --the rule is to "scrape and redlead." Dutch Boy Red-Lead is put up in a convenient linseed-oil paste. The addition of more linseed oil is all that is necessary to bring it to paint consistency. Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces--in natural color for first coats, tinted for finishing coats. Write for Painting Helps No, 5 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOBS T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OH, CO- Piushur^h Dutch Boy Red-Lead 'This advertisement <wili appear in the Engineering News Record--May 26, 1921 I" 0000-NLI-000016903 Market--ENOINEBEINIS NEWS-EBCOBD~iWe ill iiB ii What Red-Lead does for steelwork Dutch Boy Red-Lead sticks tight to the metal, keeping moisture out, preventing rust, and giving an excellent founda tion for finishing coats. It is elastic enough to expand and contract with the structure with out cracking, and tough enough to stand all kinds of weather. In addition to its almost uni versal use for priming coats in shop and field, Dutch Boy RedLead, tinted to black, browns or greensas desired, makes the most economical and effective finish ing coats. Surfaces that are concealed after erection need particular care, since one painting has to last for the life of the structure, and here Dutch Boy Red-Lead stands alone as a long-lasting, dependable protection. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is put up in a convenient linseed-oil paste. Just thin it with more linseed oil to painting consist ency and if is ready to use. For all metal surfaces specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead--in nat ural color for first-coat work, tinted for finishing coats. Write for Painting Help No. 5. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This atf-uertisemenf nuill appear in the Engineering News Record--June 9, 1921 f*J. 0000-NLI-000016904 i: |; -LEAD The same Dutch Boy Red-Lead as that used in paste form by so many railroads to protect metal structures and equipment, but supplied as a liquid--ready for the painters brush--for those who prefer to buy their paint that way. Only a red-lead of the highest grade can be put out pure in liquid form. This Liquid Red-Lead comes in six stand ard shades: No. 1 Orange-red No. 5 Black No, 6 Light Brown No. 7 Dark Brown No. 8 Light Green No. 9 Dark Green Straight red-lead, No. 1, should always be used for first coats. The other colors are recommended for finishing coats. Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead is a notable development in the paint industry. Write us about it. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago Son Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh jl i Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead This advertisement appears in the following publications: Railway Age--July 8 Engineering News Record--July 7 Gas Age--July 10 Marine Engineering---August OOGO-NLI-OO0G169O5 I. Red-Lead for concealed surfaces All the steel framework il lustrated will be covered with concrete, tile, or brick. The original paint must protect, the steel members as long as the building stands. Both in shop and field, sur faces to be concealed in erec tion need careful painting be fore assembly--painting that will last forty years or more. All this means red-lead, and the red-lead that insures the desired results is Dutch Boy Ted-Lead. This pure red-lead-in-oil covers metal surfaces with a smooth, even film that sticks tight. It's - difficult even to, scrape it off. Dutch Boy Red-Lead gives to structural steel a tough coat, elastic, long-lasting, and moisture-proof. It is pre eminently the paint for sur faces to be concealed during erection. For first coats on all metal surfaces, always specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead in its natural orange-red color. For second coats it can be tinted with a little lampblack, to fa cilitate inspection. For fin ishing coats you can color to browns, greens, and black. Write for Painting Helps No. S.. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Neve York Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago Boston Buffalo San Francisco Si. Louis JOHN-T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., P Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement njiUl appear in thefolhnsjingi--ENGINEERING NEWS RECORD--ju!y 22, 1921 i i  MarkeP--E HGINEBKIHG NEWS-BBCOE B--Place 59 Moisture starts rust-- Red-Lead keeps out moisture The chemical causes of rust ing are obscure; the one definite fact is that moisture starts rust Obviously the necessary fea ture of a protective coating for structural steel is ability to stick firmly to the metal and keep moisture from getting through. Dutch Boy Red-Lead meets this requirement perfectly, pro tecting from moisture and other corrosive agents such as deleterious gases, acids in sur face soil and cinders, and salt spray. Dutch Boy Red-Lead covers metal surfaces with a tough and elastic coat, able to expand and contract with the structure without cracking; a coat that will not peel or flake off, if ap plied to clean surfaces. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is put up as a linseed oil paste. To use, just add more linseed oil to give the desired consistency. Specify Dutch Boy RedLead for all metal surfaces, in natural color for first coats, tinted for finishing coats. Write for Painting Helps No. 5. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS Sc BROS. CO.. Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement `will appear in the Jollonuing:--ENGINEERING NEWS RECORD--July 28, <1921 August 4> 1921 Market--ENGINEEKING NEWS-SECOED--Place 25 Touching up with Red-Lead Wire-brushing rust spots and touching them up with Dutch Boy Red-Lead will go a long way towards keeping bridges and other exposed metal sur faces safe from serious rusting until conditions permit paint ing the whole structure, and it is low cost insurance. Many railroad bridges, in particular, are getting this treatment now, to tide them over to the time they have the two full coats of red-lead they will eventually need. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is just as good for finishing coats as for first coats. The black color usually preferred is obtained by tinting with lampblack and a little Chinese blue. Properly applied to a clean metal surface--and it's easy to put on--Dutch Boy Red-Lead holds fast, covering the metal with a tough, even, elastic coat that even time affects very slowly, a coat that repels mois ture and prevents rust Always specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead, the red-lead that comes in liquid form, ready to use, as well as in the convenient linseed oil paste. Liquid Red-Lead supplied in natural orange-red, brown, green or black, as you prefer. Write for Painting Helps No. 5. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo - JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead /oc-eu /* This advertisement appears in the fallowing;--ENGINEERING NEWS RECORD--August 4, 1921, RAILWAY AGE--August 26, 1921, RAILWAY REVIEW--August 27, 1921 ' Market--E N,<J IK E E ft N fi N S WS-RBOOED--Place Safe from rust for years to come Three coats of Dutch Boy Red-Lead on a new bridge, two coats on an old one, and the structure is safe from rust for a good many years to come. Man}- tests, including the now classic one of the American Society for Test ing Materials, have proved that redbad excels every other practicable pro tection for structural metal. The greatest test of all is the test of actual use on railroad and highway bridges and every other kind of steel structure, under all sorts of conditions of weather and atmosphere and temperature--a test that Dutch Boy Red-Lead passes with the highest honors. Many an important bridge has been painted with Dutch Boy Red-Lead be cause the engineers in charge knew from their own experience as well as from that of others the superior quali ties of Dutch Boy for metal surfaces. Dutch Boy Red-Lead--red-lead in its most highly oxidized form made into a linseed oil paste or a ready-to-use liquid --should always be specified for paint ing metal structures; natural color for first coats, tinted (greens, browns, or black, as desired) for finishing coats. If Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead is used, you can get the most desired tints ready for the brush. Write for Painting Helps N-o. 5 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS * BROS. CO., X'liiludelphla NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Rittsburgfa Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement will aJdear in the following: -- ENGINEERIN G NEWS RECORD Aug. IS 1921 00O0-NLLOOO0169Q9 Market--BKSIMSSBIH6 N K W S - R K C O B I>--P!w 54 This part of the structure requires extra care in painting A good shop coat of red-lead--that goes without saying. On erection two more coats of red-lead should go on, and it can he obtained and applied in various dark colors, such as brown or green or black, to facilitate inspection and to suit color ideas. Framing connections call for the great est care--joined surfaces, rivet heads, etc., make hard painting with a big chance of poor covering--and they should always get an extra coat of red-lead. A common sight is that of a building skeleton or a bridge under erection with fresh bright paint marking every connec tion of beam and column. Dutch Boy Red-Lead can be relied on to stick tight to clean metal surfaces and to keep out moisture and deleterious gases, thus protecting the metal from rust and corrosion. Tests of all kinds have proved that red-lead excels every other known mate rial for the protection of structural metal. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is pure red-lead in its most highly oxidized form. It is put up both as a convenient paste and a Teady-to-use liquid red-lead. For all metal surfaces, specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead. IVrite for Painting Helps No. 5. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago Saa Francisco St- Loots JOHN" T. LEWIS & UROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL, LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement xvifi appear in thejbHa'S.ving--ENGINEERING NEWS RECORD Aug. 25, 1921 ^ 0000-NLI-000016910 An extra coat of Red-Lead for all framing connections A common sight on steel structures Dutch Boy Red-Lead (put up as a in process of erection is that of all the paste or a liquid), is pure red-lead in framing connections freshly red- its most highly oxidized form possess- leaded, standing out bright red against . ing all the advantages that have the darker color of the finishing coat earned red-lead its high standing, on the rest of the members. with the addition of maximum con Engineers and builders have, long since learned the wisdom and value of this extra painting over rivet heads venience, fineness, ease of application, great spreading power, and ultimate economy. and broken surfaces, where the film of paint is so liable to be dangerously thin. For all metal surfaces, specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead; in natural color for first coats, tinted (browns, They have also learned through greens or black as desired) for finish test and experience that red-lead ing coats. Tints in liquid form only. excels every other practicable material for the protection of structural metal. Write for Painting Helps No. 5. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Fitwburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement will appear in thefo/hnuing--ENGINEERING NEWS RECORD--Sept. 15, 1921 0000-NLI-0000169 J| Aforitet--ENGINEERING N E WS -EECOK D--Place Rust vs. Red-Lead Iron exists in nature as an iron oxide, and the life ambition of the fabricated metal seems to be to get back to that original state. It starts to rust almost as soon as exposed to the oxygen of moist air. Red-Lead prevents oxidation --rusting--by preventing expo sure to moisture, and lengthens the life of the structure it covers. Red-Lead protects structural metal better than any other practical material. Dutch Boy Red-Lead--pure red-lead highly refined--is sold both in a linseed oil paste and in liquid form, all ready to use. Liquid Red-Lead is put up in six colors, natural orange-red, light and dark green, light and dark brown, and black; For first coats on steel struc tures use Dutch Boy Red-Lead, natural color. The paint sticks tight to the metal, it is tough and elastic, it resists moisture, it prevents rust. For finishing coats the other colors will be found useful. Write for Painting Helps No. 5, with full information about Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New "York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHNT. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD&OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead nu rtvtnumat tffam in Mr/MWeag;,--ENGINEERING NEWS RECORD--September 29, 1921 J!fart**--ENGINEERING NEWS-RECOR D--Place Where red-lead is extra valuable If this picture were in colors there would be red streaks at the places where plates lap. It is particularly important that contact surfaces be well painted with red-lead before assembly, and that all joints, rivets, etc., get an extra coat be fore the finishing coats are put on. Builders and engineers know that red-lead adds years to the life of a steel structure. ing coats* It is so highly oxi dized that it is put up both in paste form (made with linseed oil) and in liquid form, all ready to use. Liquid Red-Lead is regularly made up in six colors--black, light and dark brown, light and dark green, and orange-red-- suitable for priming and finish ing coats on practically every metal structure. The paste redlead is easily tinted to any dark color desired. Dutch Boy Red-Lead gives maximum protection to metal surfaces, and makes an un equalled foundation for finish Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces. Write for Painting Helps No. 5. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. hows JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead Thu ru/-i-ertijiminr Hpf-eitrs in thefollowing:--ENGINEERING NEWS RECORD--October 33, 1921 0000-NLI-000016913 Market--E NGiNEERING NE WS-EECOE D--Place Black paint from Red-Lead Many, if not most, steel bridges are painted black for the last coat, while the first coat is almost al ways red-lead. Engineers and painters recognize the merits of red-lead as a pro tective coat for metal surfaces. The way they use it establishes that truth. They know it has no equal as a protection to steel and iron against rust. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is red-lead so highly oxidized that it is put out either in a linseed oil paste or in ready-to-use liquid form. In either form it makes a black paint for finishing coats that possesses all the advantages that have made red-lead the preferred paint for structural iron and steel. Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead is regularly made up in five colors-- black, light and dark brown, light and dark green--besides the natural orange-red. The paste redlead is readily tinted to the same or other dark colors. Red-Lead, even when it's black, is a great metal saver; it keeps moisture out and prevents rust. Dutch Boy Red-Lead covers more surface per gallon than other paints for metal surfaces, and it lasts longer. Always specify Dutch Boy RedLead for all metal surfaces. Write for Painting Helps No. 5. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHNT. LEWIS & BROS.CO., Philadelphia NATIONALLEAD & OIL CO.,Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement nviiiappear in t/seJe/lonjohiR--ENGINEERING NEWS. RECORD--October 27, 1921' 0000-NLI-000016914 mm Market--ENGINESKIKG NEWS-EEGOKD--Place r What Red-Lead does for steelwork Dutch Boy Red-Lead sticks tight to the metal, keeping moisture out, preventing rust, and giving an excellent founda tion for finishing coats. It is elastic enough to expand and contract with the structure with out cracking, and tough enough to stand all kinds of weather. In addition to its almost uni versal use for priming coats in. shop and field, Dutch Boy RedLead, tinted to black, browns or greens as desired, makes the most economical and effective finishing coats. Surfaces that are concealed after erection need particular care, since one painting has to last for the life of the structure, and here Dutch Boy Red-Lead stands alone as a long-lasting, dependable protection. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is put up in a convenient linseed-oil paste. Just thin it with more linseed oil to painting consist ency and it is ready to use. For all metal surfaces' specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead;--in nat ural color for first-coat work, tinted for finishing coats. Write for Painting Help No. 5 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New fork Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. I.ouis JOHN T. I.KW1S & HBOS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement rusill appear in the ToJlevjinp--ENGINEERING NEWS RECORD--November 17, 1921 m-tfU-OOOOJ691s Dutch Boy Red-Lead Dutch Boy Red-Lead-- the Engineer's paint First, because it is unequalled as a protection against rust on struc tural metal. Second, because it produces an elastic film which does not chip or flake under expansion and con traction of the metal due to tem perature changes. Third, because it is, properly applied to clean metal surfaces, a long-lasting protection. And it is easy to apply. Fourth, because Dutch Boy Red-Lead is put up in a convenient linseed-oil paste. The addition of more linseed oil is all that is nec essary to bring it to paint con sistency. Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces--in- natural color for first coat work and tinted for finishing coats. Write for Painting' Helps No. 5. . NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh This advertisement will appear in the following publication: Engineering News Record y EERING NEWS.-RECORD-Place T* * - j cliing up with Red-Lead Wire-brushing rust spots and touching them up with Dutch Boy Red-Lead will go a long way toward keeping bridges and other exposed metal sur faces safe from serious rusting until conditions permit paint ing the whole structure. It is low cost insurance. Many railroad bridges, in particular, are getting this treatment now, to tide them over to the time they have the two full coats of red-lead they will eventually need. Dutch Boy Red-L/ead is just as good for finishing coats as for first coats. The black color usually preferred is obtained by tinting with lampblack and a little Chinese blue. Properly applied to a clean metal, surface--and it's easy to put on--Dutch Boy Red-Lead holds fast, covering the metal with a tough, even, elastic coat that even time affects very slowly, a coat that repels mois ture and prevents rust. Always specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead, the red-lead that comes in liquid form, ready to use, as well as in the'convenient paste made with pure linseed oil. Liquid Red-Lead supplied in natural orange-red, brown, green or black, as you prefer. Write for Painting Helps No. 5. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York boston Cleveland Buffalo f. LEWIS a- BROS. CO., Philadelphia. Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St Lonis NATIONAL LEAD * OIL 00., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advrriittmtw -xvU( appear in the fhilwvinn--ENGINEERING NEWS -RECORD --December IS, 1921 0000-NLI-000016917 > i i This part of the structure requires extra care in painting A good shop coat of Red-Lead--that goes without saying. On erection, two more coate of Red-Lead should .go on, and it can be obtained and applied in various dart colors, such as brown or green or black, to facilitate inspection and to suit color ideas. Framing connections call for the great est care--joined surfaces, rivet heads, etc., make hard painting with a big chance of poor covering--and they should always get an extra coat of Red-Lead. A common sight is that of a building skeleton or a bridge under erection with fresh bright paint marking every connec tion of beam and column. Dutch Boy Red-Lead can be relied on to stick tight to dean metal surfaces and to keep out moisture and deleterious gases, thus protecting the metal from rust and corrosion. Tests of all kinds have proved that red-lead excels every other known ma terial for the protection of structural metal. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is pure red-lead in its most highly oxidized form. It is pot up both as a ojnvenient paste and a ready-to-use liquid Red-Lead'. For all metal surfaces, specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead. Write for 'Painting Helps No. 5 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Cleveland Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia. Cincinnati . San Francisco Chicago St. Louis NATIONAL LEAD A OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement nvili appear in the folltmnng--ENGINEERING NEWS RECORD --December 29, 1921 0000-NLI-0000169I8 , A Ftominent R. R. Chemist Says-- E could write no stronger adver- Wdsement for red-lead than Mr. Force has written unconsciously for us in his unsolicited letter. It is only necessary for you to realize what such a recommendation means, coming as it does from the Chief Chem ist'and Engineer of Tests for one of our great railroads. tamo of painting all atael m!c mi th red Zeal. Tils can be fallowed with a coat of black, bub the important thing is to get the red leal on the metal as s primer. c NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. iLouls JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO,, Pittsburgh 'ti "Syapvpesthveesaulrl-faacue.>anvnd".|.~ This advertisement appears in the following publications: Engineer News Record--December 15, 1921 Marine Engineering--January 1922 Marine Review--January 1922 Railway Age--December 23, 1921 Railway Review--December 24, 1921 Gas Age Record--December 17, 1921 National Petroleum News--^December 21,1921 0000-INI I iMM A ofeoat 3.01101* for gas holders and tanks ED-LEAD gives the best-known brushes out rapidly and evenly, giving R protection for gas holders and a coat of uniform thickness and tough tanks, because of itsability to withstandness that will not chip or peel. Has a the peculiar atmqspberic conditions greater spreading power than other surrounding a gas plant. paints, and produces an elastic film And many of the. large gas com that will not crack. panies depend upon Dutch Boy RedLead to protect al| tanks, holders, and exposed metal surfaces. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is also widely used in making up pipe joints; it "seals but doesn't cement." Dutch Boy Red-Lead is put up in an easy-to-use linseed-oil paste. The addition of mops linseed oil brings it down to paint consistency. By adding color pigments, Dutch Boy Red-Lead- may also be used for finishing coats. This famous red-lead-and-oil paint Write for Painting Helps No;------ . NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Bufialo Cincinnati Chicago -San Francisco St. Loais JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement appears in the.following publications: aio Gas Record--May 11 Gas Age--MMaayy 1I So- %- A - fihe.. n - sz *' <''*7 i&f OOOO-NTT-000016920 ** & r. -- Xhe Gas Age June 10,1921 A*a w - [ i Why are gas holders usually red? The answer is obvious^--red- lead is the preferred protective, covering for gas holders and tanks. The plates and beams come to the job painted red, the finished structure is painted red and in most cases kept red as long as it stays up. Even when the finishing coat is black the chances are that it is Dutch Boy Red-Lead tinted with lampblack; Dutch Boy Red-Lead is the paint for structural steel com monly preferred by engineers,- on account of its outstanding ad vantages in moisture resistance, elasticity, and lasting power. It covers metal with a smooth, even coat, an armor against rust. Dutch Boy Red-Lead comes in , a convenient linseed-oil paste. Just add enough linseed oil to thin it and it's ready to put on. Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal painting--in natu ral color or, if desired, tinted for finishing coats. Can't be beat for making tip pipe joints, too. Write us today for Painting Helps Ho. 10. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Cincinnati San Francisco Cleveland Buffalo Chicago St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL DEAD & OH- CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead OO0O-NLI-0O0O16921 sa&. The Pas Age July 10,1W ' American Gas Company Balder, Philadelphia gped-lead..;does for gas holders and tanks Dutch Boy Red-Lead sticks tight to-the metal, keeping mois ture out, preventing rust, and giv ing an excellent foundation for finishing coats. It is elastic enough to expand and contract with the- structure without crack ing, and t j'jgh er iu di to stand all k> nh 4 \ rati tr Many jr.i-. companies, and many manufai tiller? of ga*. plant equip ment, dep `"d or D.iti h Boy RedLead to ,.-!.tcct tank', raiders, and other exposed metal surfaces! This red-lcad-snd-oil paint is best known fur fitir coats, but it is equally good for finishing coats whether the color is to be red or black, brown or green. - Dutch Boy Red-Lead has a greater spreading power than oth er paint, on account of its fineness and purity. It is the most economi cal protection for metal. Besides its use as a paint, Dutch Boy Red-Lead is valuable in mak ing up pipe joints; it "seals but doesn't cement." Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces, for first and finishing coats. Write us today for Painting Helps No. 10. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO-, PhBatlelpIsia Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis NATIONAL LEAP & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead 0000-NLI-000016922 iiiiMiai a new Dutch Boy product now on the market for the first time Dutch Boy Red-Lead, used by railroads for years to protect metal surfaces from rust, is now manu factured and offered in liquid ready-to-use form. It is but natural that the first liquid red-lead should be a Dutch Boy product. And so this announce ment may not prove surprising to nien who are familiar with the Dutch Boy family of products. Dutch Boy jJquij Red-Lead is availablem the following tints: No. 1 Orange-red No. 5 Black No. 6 light Brown No. 7 Dark Brown No. 8 Light Green No. 9 Dark Green Special rims will be furnished on large orders if desired. Engineers and painters will now have in conve nient form atinted red-lead for finishingcoatsas well as a natural-color red-lead for next-to-the-metal work. Liquid red-lead is offered in two sizes--1-gallon cans and 2K-gallon steel drums. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Bnfialo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., P<ndmr*b Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead This advertisement appears in the following publications: Railway Review--July 9 Gas Record--July 13 National Petroleum News--July 6 Marine Review--August Oil & Gas Journal--July 8 Pocket List of Railroad Officials--October 0000-NLI-00001697 9 Rust vs. Red-Lead Iron exists in nature as an iron oxide, and the life ambition of the fabricated metal seems to be to get back to that original state. It starts to rust almost as soon as it is exposed 'to the oxygen of moist air. Red-Lead prevents oxidation-- rusting--by preventing- exposure to moisture, and lengthens the life of nietal it covers. Red-Lead protects gas holders bet ter than any other material. Dutch Roy Liquid Red-Lead is highly oxidized red-lead in ready-touse form, supplied in six colors-- natural orange-red, light and dark green, light and dark brown, and black. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is supplied also in paste form in natural orangered color, easily tinted to desired colors for finishing coats. For first coats use Dutch Boy RedLead, natural color. The paint sticks tight to the metal, it is tough and elastic, it resists-moisture, it pre vents rust. For -finishing coats -the other colors will be found useful. The- black ready-to-use Liquid RedrLead should fill a long felt want in painting gas holders and tanks. Write for Painting Helps No. to, with full informatidn about Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.,. Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead Reprinted from the GAS AGE-RECORD issue of August 27, 1921 OOOO-NLX-OOOOl 6924 1 Touching Up with Red-Lead Wire brushing rust spots and touching them up with red-lead goes a long way towards keeping gas holders and tank safe `from serious rusting until conditions permit painting the whole structure, and it is low cost insurance. Rust eats into the thin -plates of gas holders, for instance, as fast as into heavy beams, and through them much faster. This fact makes it necessary to watch carefully for signs of rusting. Gas companies know they can stpp this danger by painting with Dutch Boy Red-Dead. They know that when properly applied to a clean metal surface Dutch Boy Red- Lead holds fast, covering the metal with a tough, smooth, elastic coat that even time affects very slowly, a coat that repels moisture and pre vents rust. Just as good for finishing coats as for first coats. Dutch Boy RedLead makes an excellent blade paint when that color is desired. Always specify Dutch Boy RedLead--the red-lead that comes in liquid form, ready to use, as well as in the ccmrement linseed oil paste, liquid Red-Lead supplied in natural orange-red, brown, green or black as you prefer. Write for Painting Helps No. ia NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY . New York Cleveland . Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., PfaHaJelpbl* NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead Reprinted from GAS AGE-RECORD, September 10,1921 ^ 3 0000-NLI-00001692S 7 Black Paint from Red-Lead A great many gas holders are painted black for the last coat, while the first coat is almost always redlead. Engineers and painters recognize the merits of red-lead as a protec tive coat for metal surfaces- The way they use it establishes that truth. They know it has no equal as a protection to steel and iron against rust Dutch Boy Red-Lead is red-lead so highly oxidized that it is put out either in a linseed oil paste or in ready-to-use liquid form. In either form it makes a black paint for finishing coats that pos sesses all the advantages that have made red-lead the preferred paint for structural iron and steel. Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead is regularly made up in six colors-- black, light and dark brown, light and dark green, and natural orangered. The paste red-lead is readily tinted to the same or other dark colors. Red-Lead, even when it's black, is a great metal saver; it keeps mois ture out and prevents rust. Dutch Boy Red-Lead covers more surface per gallon than other paints for metal surfaces, and it lasts longer. Always specify Dutch Boy RedLead for all metal surfaces. Write for Painting Helps No: 10. NATIONAL LEAD . COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo CincinnatiChicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO- Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO- Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead Reprinted from GAS AGE-RECORD, September 24, 1921 ^ 0000-NLI-000016926 !s_ i r What red-lead does for gas holders and tanks Dutch Boy Red-Lead sticks tight to the metal, keeping mois ture out, preventing rust, and giving an excellent foundation for finishing coats. It is elastic enough to expand and contract with the structurewithout crack ing, and tough enough to stand all kinds of weather. Many gas companies, and. many manufacturers of gas plant equipment, depend on Dutch Boy Red-Lead to. protect tanks, holders, and other exposed metal surfaces. This red-lead-and-oil paint is best known for first coats, but it is equally good for finishing coats whether the color is to be red or black, brown or green. Dutch Boy Red-Lead has a greater spreading power than other paint, on account of its fineness and purity. It is the most economical protection for metal. - Besides its use as a paint, Dutch Boy Red-Lead is valuable in making up pipe joints; it "seals but doesn't cement." Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces, for first and finishing coats. Write us today for Painting Helps No. 10. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati' Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T, LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead G_A, S,, A. G,,E,,-RonErC-AODR-Dn 1j OctoberM2j2,19129221 - 0000-NLI-000016927 Why are gas holders usually red? The answer is obvious--redlead is the preferred protective covering" for gas holders and tanks. The plates and beams come to the job painted red, the finished structure is painted red and in most cases kept red as long as it stays up. Even when the finishing coat is black the chances are that it is Dutch Boy Red-Lead tinted with lampblack. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is the paint for structural steel com monly preferred by engineers, on account of its outstanding advantages in moisture-resist ance, elasticity, and lasting power. It covers metal with a smooth, even coat, an armor against rust. Dutch Boy Red-Lead comes in a convenient linseed-oil paste. Just add enough linseed oil to thin it and it's ready to put on. Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for .all metal painting--in nat ural color or, if desired, tinted for finishing coats. Can't be beat for making up pipe joints, either. Write us today for Painting Helps No. 10. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY . New York Boston Cleveland Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO-, Philadelphia Cincinnati San Francisco Chicago St Louis NATIONAL. LEAU & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead (November 5, 1921. GAS AGE-EEGOEDjJamary2gj 1922. iiiii M llllll p'ii H K 0000-NLI-00001692S :,a. i Reprinted from GAS AGE-RECORD, November 19, 1921 ' Black Paint from Red-Lead A great many gas holders are painted black for the last coat, while the first coat is almost always straight red-lead. Engineers and painters recognize the merits of red-lead as a protec tive coat for metal surfaces. The way they use it establishes that truth. They know it has no equal as .a protection to steel and iron against rust. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is red-lead so highly oxidized and so carefully made that we are able to put it out both in a linseed oil paste and in liquid form ready to use. In either form it makes a black paint for finishing coats that pos sesses all the advantages that have made red-lead the preferred paint for structural iron and steel. Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead is regularly made up in six colors-- black, light and dark brown, light and dark green, and natural orangered. The paste red-lead is readily tinted to the same or other dark colors. Red-Lead, even when it's black, is the great metal saver; it keeps mois ture out and prevents rust. Dutch Boy Red-Lead covers more surface per gallon than other paints for metal surfaces, and it lasts longer. Always specify Dutch Boy RedLead for all metal surfaces. Write for Painting Helps No. io. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO,, Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead 00QO-NU-OOOOI6929 Reprinted from GAS AGE-RECORD, December 3, 1921 j | Touching Up with Red-Lead Wire-brushing rust spots and touching them up with red-lead goes a long way towards keeping gas holders and tanks safe from serious rusting until conditions permit painting the whole structure, and it is low-cost insurance. Rust eats into the thin plates of gas holders, for instance, as fast as into heavy beams, and through them much faster. This fact makes it necessary to watch carefully for signs of rusting. Gas companies know they can stop this danger by painting with Dutch Boy Red-Lead. They, know that when properly applied to a clean .metal surface Dutch Boy Red- Lead holds fast, covering the metal with a tough, smooth, elastic coat that even time affects very slowly, a coat that repels moisture and pre vents rust. Just as good for finishing coats as for first coats. Dutch Boy RedLead makes an excellent black paint when that color is desired. Always specify Dutch Boy RedLead--the red-lead that comes in liquid form, ready to use, as well as in the convenient linseed oil paste. Liquid Red-Lead supplied in natural orange-red, brown, green or black as you prefer. Write for Painting Helps No. io. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead ! | !<> 1 GOO0-NLI-GOOO1693O ii Why wait for a building boom? White-Lead is always in demand When you realize that 85% of the paint bought throughout the year is used to repaint property-- as against 15% used on new buildings -- you can see the money-making possibilities for Dutch Boy dealers who are "on their toes" for business. Push Dutch Boy White-Lead with flatting oil for interior work, and with linseed oil for exterior painting. Painters like to work with Dutch Boy because it brushes out smoothly and readily. Gives a coat of even thickness and toughness, free from brush marks. And instead of being merely a "covering" paint, Dutch Boy becomes a part of the surface to which it is applied. That's why it resists wind, sun, and rain without peeling or scaling. Write for Dealer Helps No. 17 New York Cleveland NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh 0000-NLI-000016931 The curative influence of restful walls The medical profession has long recognized the influence of restful color effects in hospital decoration. The Hospital Bureau of the U. S. Public Health Service re cently recommended: "All interior woodwork should be painted ivory white, with stair-risers of French gray, and treads dark gray. All ornamental iron, gray green. Walls of halls, corridors, gj|l stairways, operating rooms and sterilizing rooms should be French gray. Wards and private rooms, a light buff. All ceilings, ivory white." B Dutch Boy TMwfie,d i By using a hand-mixed paint and having it tinted by the painter right on the job, you can vary these recommended tints to meet your exact conditions or tastes, and still adhere to the % scientifically determined principles. To hospitalsuperintendents <we offer the advice cf ourexpert decorative staff. This entails no obligation. Write us. The soft-toned, restful effects obtained by using this famous lead-and-oil paint are particularly suitable for hospital interiors. Dutch Boy painted walls can be washed frequently without injuring the soft, velvety finish. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO- Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO- Pittsburgh This advertisement appears in the following publications: Modern Hospital--May Hospital Management--April 0000-NLI-000016932 id rM- HODSSDP1T A L ?i (u! I QQ MANAGEMENT l . WRASA, . - uif ADVE-BT-ISI-Ng BEPT-. BUfif&iING - t t Clean and Bright Hospital Walls The old-time barren cheerlessness of hospital walls is being replaced rapidly by tasteful decoration that radiates cheerfulness and cleanliness. Are the walls of your hospital as attractive and cheerful as they might be? Dutch Boy r White Lead and Flatting Oil An ideal paint for hospital walls. Gives a soft, rest ful finish---devoid oi unpleasant glossiness. Walls painted with this Dutch Boy lead!-arid-oil paint can be washed as readily a.s tile--with soap, water and a cloth. And such walls do not chip, peel or scale. There fore the cost of upkeep is considerably less wherever this famous paint is used. GK?ST' r- 0r Decorciti:e Depainvent is at your .ycnner at all limes. Write us about the paint needr of y<mr hospital. New York Cleveland John T. Lewis NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Bstoat Cincinnati San Francisco Quango Su Louis Buffalo Co,, I"[iSlnwl-lpIun. Notionani lneniiS it OH Co., Pittsburg-h ^ * HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT, May, 1921 Walls that can be kept clean The walls of operating rooms, wards and private rooms where paint has cracked, peeled or scaled cannot be kept scrupulously clean. Why not order such walls done over with a coat of elastic paint--a paint that won't chip, peel or crack? Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil is an excellent paint for hospital walls. It can be tinted any color to meet any condition. No gloss. No glare. Just a smooth, even finish that is soft and conducive to rest. And this paint gives a finish that can be kept scrupulously clean. It may be washed with soap and water as frequently as modern hospital sanita tion necessitates. We welcome the opportunity to help you in the proper decoration of your hospital. Our advisory staff is at your service. Write us. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Lonis Jolin T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia National load & Oil Co., Pittsburgh EMt 0000-NLI-000016934 Hospital Management, August, 1921 Modern Hospital, September, 1921 ! h- Clean and Cheerful Walls Walls that crack, scale, or chip cannot be kept spot lessly clean. Nor are sXich walls pleasant for patients and visitors to look at. Recognizing- this fact, hospital superintendents nowadays consider wall paint from the standpoint of serviceability as well as initial economy. Dutch Boy Products for Interior Painting Not only will paint made of Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil withstand frequent washing with out injury to its soft, velvety finish, hut it will wear as only a white-lead paint can wear. This white-lead-and-fiatting-oil paint costs no more per gallon than other good paints. But its real economy lies in its greater spreading power and the wonderful service it gives. Hospital superintendents frequently. call on us to help them with their decorative problems. We shall be glad to be of service to you. in this respect. Write us. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia National Lead & Oil Co., Pittsburgh OOQO-NLI-OOOOX6935 / HOSFITAL MANAGEMENT, September, 1921 MODERN HOSPITAL, October, 1921 i Walls that radiate good cheer When you consider the long hours during which a patient has nothing to look at but the four walls of his room, you can realize how those four walls may influence his recovery. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil The "good cheer" paint It gives a soft, velvety finish without gloss or glare-- a finish that is restful to tired eyes. painted with this famous white-lead-and-oil paint rack, scale, or chip, and are as washable as tile. pet Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint costs no more ler paints. In fact, its wearing qualities make it : economical paint in the end. Our Decorative Staff is at the disposal of hospital superintendents seeking advice on interior decoration. Thts service entails no obligation. Write us for Paint ing Helps No. 15. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY ' Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO . Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO,, Pittsburgh 0000-NLI-000016936 Hospital Management, October, 1921 Modem Hospital, November, 1921 Where lives depend upon cleanliness In operating rooms, where every precaution is taken against uncleanliness, the matter of washable walls and ceilings is .quite, important. That's one of the reasons why many hospitals nowa days have their walls fin ished with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil, a paint that can be cleaned as often as necessaiy without injury to its smooth finish. That's because Dutch Boy flat paint is more than a mere covering paint. It actually becomes a part of the surface to which.it is applied. It won'^fchip, crack or scale. And its smoothness and hardness offers a surface that is easily cleaned. Dutch Boy fiat paint costs no more than most other paints; less in fact, because less is needed. It spreads 50% farther than most other paints. Gives a soft, restful fin ish free from glare. Comes in white, and can be tinted any color before applying. We welcome the oppor tunity of helping you in the proper decoration of your hospital. Our advisory staff is at your service. Write us. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Products for Interior Painting ! i 0000-NXI-000016937 HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT, November, 1921 Modern Hospital, December, 1921 Can your walls be cleaned ? Many hospitals nowa days use Dutch Boy WhiteLead and Flatting Oil paint on their walls and wood work to render such sur faces washable. Walls finished with Dutch Boy flat paint can be cleaned with soap and water, just like tile. The smoothness and hardness of this paint gives a surface that is easily kept clean without danger of injuring the fine finish. Such walls won't crack, chip, or scale. And .Dutch Boy flat paint costs no more than other paints. By actual compari son, it generally costs less. That's -because it spreads 50% farther than most other paints, therefore less is needed. Because of their softness and freedom from glare, walls finished with Dutch Boy flat paint are conducive to the restfulness and con tentment of patients. Comes in white, and can be tinted any color before applying. , Perhaps our advisory staff can help you in the decoration of your hospital. Write us. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Products for Interior Painting 0000-NLI-000016938 HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT--December, 1921 MODERN' HOSPITAL--January, 1922 Restful walls for tired eyes More and more are hospitals coming- to the' realization that a patient is susceptible `to 'sugges tions as expressed in hospital decoration. For instance, a room finished with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil in a soft, delicate tint is conducive to peacefulness and contentment. Dutch Boy painted walls possess a velvety finish free from unpleasant glare --a finish that is restful to tired eyes. And such walls can be cleaned with soap and water without injttring the smooth, velvety finish. .Dutch Boy painted walls will not crack, chip, or scale. This paint is. no more costly than others. Generally the cost is less, because less is needed. Dutch Boy fiat paint spreads 50% farther than most others. And it wears unusually well. It comes in white and can be tinted any color. The painter merely adds the necessary color before applying. We shall be glad to help you in the proper decoration of your hospital; An advisory staff for this purpose is at your service. Write us. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO- l'hilrtdeliiliia Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis NATIONAL LEAP & OH. CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Interior Painting More proof that the best paint is the least costly The Ambassador and the Pennsylvania in New York, the Ritz-Carlton at Atlantic City, and many-other leading hotels have proved to their satisfaction that Dutch-Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil is more satisfactory and less costly than other paint. One reason is the greater spreading power of this paint. This means that less paint is needed to cover a given sur face. Also, Dutch Boy flat paint brushes out rapidly and gives a smooth, velvety finish free from brush marks. Painters work rapidly with it--there fore labor- costs are kept at a minimum. Then, too,' walls finished with this paint do not require frequent repainting. Soiled spots around door-knobs, win dow-sills and electric push buttons can be removed easily by soap-and-water cleaning. - Thus the cost of frequent re painting is saved. And Dutch Boy flat paint won-'t crack, scale or chip. Can be kept clean, fresh, and new-looking at.all times. Send for Painting Helps No. 21. i New York Cleveland NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO-, Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Products' for Interior Paintinj HOTEL REVIEW--DECEMBER 10. 1921 V^ HOTEL REVIEW--FEBRUARY IS, 1922 HOTEL MONTHLY--FEBRUARY, 1922 >o!-sr- 00OO-NLI-OGOO1694O V - 1. " '.'' - ' "I.'* ' **&:/ ' \t :y; ' yA x ?i Why repaint a wall because of a few dirty splotches ? It is a proven fact that the cost of keeping Dutch Boy painted walls in good condition is far less than the up-keep cost of walls finished with most .other paints. The reason is this: Walls painted with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil may be washed as often as necessary. Instead of re painting (with expensive labor), the walls can be cleaned with soap and water by a porter. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil paint brushes out rapidly and' gives a coat of even thickness, free from brush marks. This paint has 50% more spreading power than most other paints. That means a considerable money saving per square foot of surface covered. Walls painted with Dutch Boy possesses a soft, restful finish that adds to the charm of the room and to the comfort of the guest. Dutch Boy walls won't peel, chip, or scale. i Can be tinted any color. The painter simply adds the necessary tint before applying the paint. Write for Painting Helps No. 11. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Nifw Votk Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. Louis Chicago San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh This advertisement appears in the following publication: Hotel Monthly--May 0000-NLI-Q00016941 NEW YORK HOTEL BEVIE'W/U^A-2-CL<1j \\ The art of making guests feel "at home" i !' ' i, AS you know, there are numerous little ways XJLof making a hotel comfortable and homelike. In this respect, the selection of wall paint is quite important. ' Walls which cannot be kept free from finger marks and other uncleanliness,, and which peel and chip, certainly do riot leave favorable impres sions--and the upkeep cost of such walls is unpleasandy high. On the other hand, walls painted with Dutch Boy flat paint can be cleaned as often as necessary with soap and water, No need for frequent repainting. This paint costs no more than other paint and spreads 50% farther than most paint. Gives a smooth, velvety, restful finish that will not peel, chip or crack. That's because Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint actually becomes a part of the surface to which it is applied. And this paint can be tinted to harmonize with the general color scheme of the room. The painter simply adds the necessary tint before applying the paint. Write for Painting Helps No. 21. 1 Jf 5 I N ' !fii it :ti White-Lead and Flatting Oil NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Buffalo JOHN X. LEWI-S & BROS. CO., Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis SOSLC 0000-NLI-000016942 IBB iil NEW TORE HOTEL EETIEW * A common-sense test that led to a big saving pMar 2S 1S21 \SAa^Ti * 3 Of Particular Interest to Hotel Managers The story concerns the walls of two floors in a prom inent building. The walls of one floor were painted with Dutch Boy flat paint--a washable paint. The walls of the other floor were also painted with a good paint--but it wasn't washable. For a period of three years, a careful record was kept on the cost of keeping the walls on both floors in good con dition. When repainting seemed necessary thewalls painted with Dutch Boy flat paint were merely washed with soap and water. The walls finished with the other paint neces sitated frequent repainting. Obviously, the cost of repainting those walls was con siderably higher than the cost of washing the Dutch Boy walls. One was a painter's job. The other was a porter's job. Walls painted with Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint pos sess a soft, velvefy finish as pleasing as it is durable. Dutch Boy walls do not chip, peel or scale. The fact that Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint has 50% more spreading power per gallon than most other paints is important from the economy viewpoint, too. This lead-and-oil paint may be tinted any color. The painter simply adds the desired tint before applying. Write for Painting Helps No. 21. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cincinnati Boston Cleveland JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia Buffalo St. Louis Chicago , S NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. 0000-NLI-000016943 HEW YORK HOTEL REVIEW, TONE 25, 1921 HOTEL MONTHLY, AUGUST, 1921 ft Concerning wall upkeep-- a way to keep the cost down Walls that require frequent repainting^ work with it--and use of this paint enables eat up money that could otherwise be saved, them to work fast. Many hotels, including the Ambassador, Pennsylvania and others equally wellknown, have found a remedy in Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil. The hotel men that hove used this lead- Third, soiled spots around door-knobs, electric switches, etc., on walls painted with Dutch Boy'flat paint can be cleaned as often as necessary with soap, water anl1 a dth- Sequent repainting is un- and-oil paint on their walls have learned several interesting things. First, that the cost of Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flat- necessary, Fourth, this paint gives to walls a pleas- ne, resfcful finish tha strongly to ting Oil is lower than that of most other , Suests- paints, because it spreads 50 per cent It won't peel or chip, farther--therefore less is needed. Second, this paint brushes out rapidly and smoothly, giving a coat of velvety soft- Can be tinted any color. The painter merely aids the necessary tint before ap~ plying. , ness, free from glare. Painters' like to Write for Painting Helps No. 21. NATIONAL - LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil 0000-NLI-000016944 NEW YORK HOTEL REVIEW, JURY 9, 1921 HOTEL MONTHLY, SEPTEMBER, 1921 What do guests say about your hotel ? Quite frequently a guest's opinion of your hotel is formed by some little item of service or appointment that may seem trivial. Walls, for instance.. If the finish is not kept new-looking, washed free from finger-marks and other discolorations, or if the paint peels or chips--such walls may create unfavorable impressions. To prevent any such possi bility, the walls of many hotels, including the Ambassador, Pennsylvania, and others equal ly well-known, are painted with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil. This paint costs no more than other paint--less, in fact, because less is needed; and it spreads 50 per cent farther than most others. The walls have a smooth, restful finish, free from glare --a finish that will not peel or chip. And the surface can be cleaned as often as necessary, with soap,_water and a cloth. No {ear of injuring the soft, velvety finish. No need for frequent repainting--therefore lower upkeep costs. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil can be tinted any color desired. The painter simply adds the necessary tint before applying the paint. Write for Painting Helps, No. 21: NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Cleveland Buffalo ' St. Xj o u Is Chicago San Francisco JOHNx, LEWIS * BEOS. CO,, Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh D.UtcIl Boy- White-Lead and Flatting Oil 0000-NLI-000016945 A way to reduce upkeep costs V If your walls require fre Dutch Boy flat paint is not quent repainting, your up expensive. It spreads 50% keep cost is higher than it farther than most other paint should be. A good way to bring up keep cost down is to give your walls a coat of Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil paint Then you'll have washable walls. And when'repainting seems necessary, just let the porter go over the soiled spots around door knobs, electric switches, etc. with soap, water, and a cloth, and save the cost of --therefore less is needed. Gives a soft,-restful finish free from glare. And it won't chip or peel. It gives, a room an atmosphere of comfort, cleanliness, "spick-and-spapness." This paint can be tinted any color. The painter, simply adds the necessary tint before applying the paint. Write for Painting Helps repainting. No. 21. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO. Chicago San Francisco St, Louis NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh DUTCH BOY White - Lead and Flatting Oil rihaJniemsenat'uilla^arintbefolh'wine-. HOTEL REVIEW--June 11, HOTEL MONTHLY--October 0000-NLI-000016946 )! More proof that the best paint is the least costly The Ambassador and the Pennsylvania in New York, the Ritz-Carlton at Atlantic City, and many other leading hotels have'proved to their sat isfaction that Dutch Boy flat paint (Dutch Boy WhiteLead mixed with Flatting Oil) is more satisfactory and less costly than other paint. One reason is the greater spreading power of this paint This means that less paint is needed to cover a given sur face. Also, Dutch Boy flat paint brushes out rapidly and gives a smooth, velvety finish free from brush marks. Painters work rapidly with it--there fore labor costs are kept at a minimum. Then, too, walls finished with this paint do not require frequent repainting. Soiled spots around door-knobs, win dow-sills and electric push buttons can be removed easily by soap-and-water cleaning. Thus the cost of frequent re painting is saved.. And Dutch Boy flat paint won't crack, scale or chip. Can be kept clean, fresh, and newlooking at all times. Send for Painting Helps No. 21. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati .Chicago San Francisco Sl Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO,, Pittsburgh Products lor Interior Painting 0000-NU-OG0016947 A way to keep walls free from soiled spots In many hotels, an accumu lation of soiled spots around door-knobs, window-sills, elec tric push-buttons, etc., means a repainting job. Not so in hotels where walls are finished with Dutch Boy flat paint ('Dutch'Boy WhiteLead mixed with Flatting Oil). Such walls are kept free from soiled spots by occasional soap-and-water cleaning. Thus the cost of frequent repainting is saved. This flat paint is no more costly than others. . In fact, it costs less by actual compari son. That's because Dutch Boy flat paint spreads 50% farther than most other paint--there fore less is needed. Gives to walls a lasting sur face that will not crack, scale or chip--a finish that is both restful andittractive to. guests. Brushes out rapidly and evenly, giving a smooth, vel vety coat free from brush marks. Write for Painting Helps No- 21. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New v,,rk Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. lionis Chicago San lirancisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., PJilebnrgh Products for Interior Painting 0000-NLI-000016948 HOTEL REVIEW--AUGUST 20th, 1921 HOTEL MONTHLY - JANUARY, 1922 Paint that stands the gaff Hotel walls become soiled frequently. Spots appear around door knobs, window sills and push buttons. Fre quent repainting is considered a necessary though expensive item of upkeep. Many hotels have found a remedy in Dutch Boy flat paint, made by mixing Dutch Boy White Lead with Dutch Boy Flatting Oil. In the first place, walls fin ished with this! paint are wash able, An occasional soap-andwater cleaning keeps the sur face free iroin soiled spots. Thus one cause of frequent re painting is removed; And this paint does not crack, scale,. or chip. ' That's because it actually becomes a part of the surface to which it is applied, giving a lasting, even coat of velvety smooth ness. . This pure lead flat paint is no more costly than other paint. In fact, it costs less be cause, it spreads 50% farther than most others. Therefore less is needed. Brushes out rapidly, sets up slowly, dries properly^-p sinters like to work with it. Write for Painting Helps No, 21. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. Louis Chicago San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. COH Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Products for' Interior Painting & Grass, Architects. Another' new apartment house finished with Dutch Boy flat paint It is no mere accident that so many large apartment houses and hotels are given their final touch of beauty and refinement by the use of Dutch Boy flat paint. In the case of this new apartment house on upper Broadway, New York, Dutch Boy White-Lead was specified by the ownen for several good reasons: First, the cost of Dutch Boy WhiteLead and Flatting Oil is lower than that of other paint, because it spreads 50% farther--therefore less is needed. Second, this paint brushes out rap idly and smoothly, giving a coat of velvety softness, free from glare. Painters like to work with it--and use of. this paint enables them to work fast. Third, soiled spots around door knobs, electric switches, etc., on walls painted with Dutch Boy flat paint can be cleaned as often as necessary with soap, water and a cloth. Frequent re painting is unnecessary. Fourth, this paint gives o walls a pleasing, restful finish that appeals strongly to people of good taste. It won't crack or scale ofL Can be tinted any color. The painter merely adds the necessary tint before applying. Write for Painting Helps No. 21. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 'New York Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. bonis Chicago San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO, Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Products for Interior Painting This advertisement will appear in the following:--HOTEL REVIEW--September 3, 1921 0000-NLI-0000I6950 * is V*"*'., - > jHKKKB . ~..; 102 Coiicerramf u;a// upkeep-- a ajay to keep the cost down Walls that reqilire frequent repaintihg feat up money that could otherwise be saved. Many hotels, including She AmBassador, Pennsylvania and others equally well.knowh; Have found - a remedy in Dutch. Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oii. The hotel men that have used this leadand-oil paint on their walls have learned several interesting things. First, that the 'cost of Dutch Boy flat paint is lower than that of most other paints, because it spreads -50 per cent farther--therefore less ii heeded; Second, this paint brushes out rapidly and smoothly, giving a coat of velvety soft ness, free fr&m glare: Painters, like to work with it--aBd die of this paint enables them to work' fast. Third; soiled spots around door-knobs, electric switches, etc., on wails painted with Dutch Boy flat paint can Be cleaned as often as necessary with soap, water aHd a cloth. Frequent repainting is tin: necessary. Fourth,- this paint gives to walls a pleas ing, restfuL finish that appeals strongly to guests. It won't crack, scale; or chip: Can be tinted any color. The painter mereLy adds the necessary tint Before ap plying. Write for-Painting Helps No. 21; n a t io n a l l e a d , c o mp a n y Now York Cincinnati Boston Cleveland St. Louis Chicago San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS! CO,, Philadelphia NATIONAL Le Ad & 0L CO,', PJttsbra-gf; Products for Interior Palatini HOTEL REVIEW OCTOBER 1,. 1921 HOTEL REVIEW, DECEMBER 24, 1921 0000-NLI-000016951 The art of making guests feel "at home" AS you know, there are numerous little ways of making a hotel comfortable and homelike. In this respect, the selection of wall paint is quite important. Walls which cannot be kept free from finger marks and other uncleanliness, and which crack and chip, certainly do not leave favorable impres-. sions--and the upkeep cost of such walls is un pleasantly high. On the other hand, walls painted with Dutch Boy flat paint can be cleansed as often as necessary with soap and water. No need for frequent repainting. This paint costs no more than other paint and spreads 5Q$> farther than most paint. Gives a smooth, velvety, restful finish that will not scale, chip or crack. That's because Dutch Boy leadr-and-oil paint actually becomes a part of the surface to which it is applied. And this paint can be tinted to harmonize with the general color scheme of the room. The painter simply adds the necessary tint before apply ing the paint. Write for Painting Helps No. 21. Products for Interior Painting NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland ' Boston Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO. PhUadelptia Cincinnati Chicago Sen Francisco St. X.ouis NATIONAL'LEAD & OIL CQ., Fltfshorgli HOTEL REVIEW, OCTOBER 15, 1921 HOTEL REVIEW, JANUARY 7, 1922 0000-NLI-000016952 1 A way to reduce upkeep costs If your walls require fre cloth, and save the cost of re quent . repainting, -your up painting. keep cost is higher than - it 'Dutch Boy flat paint is not should be. expensive. It spreads 50% A good way to bring up farther than most other paint keep cost down is to give your --therefore less is needed. walls a coat of Dutch .Boy Gives a soft, restful finish free flat paint (Dutch Boy White- from glare. And it won't Lead mixed with Dutch Boy chip, or crack. It gives a room Flatting Oil). Then you'll an atmosphere of comfort, have washable walls. cleanliness, "spick-and-span And when repainting seems ness." . necessary, just let the porter This paint can be tinted any 'go over the soiled spots around color. The painter simply door knobs, electric switches, adds the necessary tint before etc., with soap, water, and a applying the paint. Write for Painting Helps No. 21. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. Bonis Chicago San Francisco JOHNT. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh t mm fwmjHKI iBB w 11 Iiitll IHi ilii, t IP B -i m Products for ' Interior . Painting- HOTEL .REVIEW. OCTOBER 29, 1921 HOTEL REVIEW, JANUARY 21, 1922 0000-NLI-000016953 iftfc- :.^m- -:--'">#?f;;- .:* ' "'.. ;^:-'--;v"u'-':^;S-.:-''^^^'-'- ` - NFjW Y-OJBK HOTEL BBVTBTf What do guests say about your hotel ? Quite frequently- a guest's in fact, because less is needed; opinion of your hotel is 'formed and it spreads 50 per cent by some little item of service farther than most others. or appointment that may seem The walls have a smooth, trivial. restful finish, free from glare Walls, for instance. I-f the ---- a finish that will not crack or finish is not kept new-looking, chip. And the surface can be washed free from finger-marks cleaned as often as necessary and other discolorations, or if with soap, water, and a cloth. the paint cracks or chips--such No fear of injuring the soft, walls may create unfavorable velvety finish. No need for impressions. frequent repainting -- therefore To prevent any such possi lower upkeep costs. bility, the walls of many hotels, Dutch Boy flat paint can including the Ambassador, be tinted any color desired. Pennsylvania, and others equal The painter simply adds the nec ly well known, are painted with essary tint before applying the Dutch Boy White-Lead and paint. Flatting Oil. This paint costs Write for Painting Helps no more than other paint--less, No. 21. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Buffalo St, lionis Chicago San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Products for Interior Painting HOTEL REVIEW--NOVEMBER 12, 1821 FEBRUARY 4,1922 0000-NLI-000016954  Why repaint a wall because of afew dirty splotches? It is a proven fact that the cost of keeping Dutch Boy painted walls in good condition is far less than the upkeep cost of walls finished with most other paint. The reason is this: Walls painted with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil may be washed as often as necessary.. Instead of re painting J,with expensive labor), the walls can be cleaned with soap and water by a porter. , Dutch Boy Flat Paint brushes out rapidly andgives a coat of eventhickness, free from brush marks. This paint has 50$ more spreading power than most other paints. That means a considerable money-saving per square foot of surface covered. . Walls painted with Dutch Boy possess a soft, restful finish that adds to the charm of the room and to the comfort of the guests. Dutch Boy walls won't crack, chip, or scale. New Xorl ducinnat JOHN T. HOTEL REVIEW--NOVEMBER 26, 1921 OOOO-NLI-OQOOl6955 Interiors That Have' Distinction 'Painted walls and woodwork give your home an air of dis tinction thatyour friends recog nize as soon as they enter. Use Dutch Boy: White-Lead mixed with Dutch Boy FlattingOil* and ypu will have inter iors that are absolutely sanitary. You can wash them, as often as necessary,: withouc injury to color or finish. Softi: Restful-- "No Gloss or Glare The use of Dutch Boy Flatting Oil resul a sdftY flat finish, free frdtn gl<>ss or glare, restful'to the eyes. You can work out ypur exact color schem each iroofn or Suite, j,because your painter duces, uhder your Supervision, each tint desire. Low In Cost DutchJSoy White-Lead is lower in cos gallon than any other paint of equal merit, it covers more surface per gallon, and is widely known for its long wear. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cbieaeo Boston Cleveland Buffalo Sc Louis Cincinnati San Francisco Jo h n T. Le w is & Buds. Co. Philadelphia Na t io n a l 1 Le a d & Oil Co . Pittsburgh Dutch Boy White-Lead OOOO-NLI-OOOOIS'J.T The Dutch Have This Proverb: "Good paint costs noth ing, because it save more than it costs/' Just as poor paint costs much more than you pay for it, because it opens the door to dam age and decay. Old Reliable Lead-rand-Oil Paint When-you paint, use Dutch Boy White-Lead, mixed with pure Lin seed Oil--time-tested, reliable paint that insures your house against rain, snow, frost or broiling sun. Dutch Boy saves labor cost because it spreads so easily; it is lowest in cost per square yard because it covers so thoroughly. Soft, Restful Interior Walls For interior walls and woodwork, Dutch Boy White-Lead mixed with1 Dutch Boy Flatting Oil gives a flat, glossless finish, which can be washed repeatedly without injury. Personality and harmony as portfolio of color suggestions ft tion. which we shall be glad NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Chicago Boston Cleveland Buffalo . St. Louis Jo h n T. Le w is & Br o s . Co . Na t io n al Le a d & Oil Co . Dutch Boy White-Lead 000Q-NLI-000016957 1 ' %v :S. You're Glad to See Guesi You welcome guests more gladly when your home has soft, restful interiors--walls and woodwork free from gloss or glare. You get just this kind of a finish, when you use Dutch Boy White-Lead, mixed with Dutch Boy Flatting Oil. Wash Them, and Wash Them, and Wash Them And these walls are so easy, to keep clean and fresh and bright --just wash them as often as necessary with plain soap-andwafcer. Frequent washing does not harm a Dutch Boy surface. Just the Colors You Want Under your supervision, your painter makes the exact tint you desire--you aren't limited to a line of stock colors when you paint with Dutch Boy. Handsome portfolio of color suggestions sent on receipt of ten cents. Write our nearest branch. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Chicago Cleveland Buffalo St. Louis Cincinnati Sah Francisco Jo h n T. Le w is & Br o s . Co . Na t io n a l Le a d & Oil Co . Philadelphia Pittsburgh Dutch Boy White-Lead 0000-NLI-00001S958 Good Paint is the Life of Your House A house that is weath er-proofed with good, paint will look present able for years after it is built. Rain, snow, sun, frost cannot strike through its shining armor. Painters Use Lead.-and-Oil Paint your house with Dutch Boy White-Lead and pure Linseed Oil--f the reliable lead-and-oil paint that most painters prefer when the choice is left to them. They know how Dutch Boy has stood the test of years. Four Points of Economy Lower than other good paints in cost per gallon. Also lower in cost per square yard, because it covers sb thoroughly, and in cost of labor, becauseoftheease with which it spreads. Lower in cost per year, too, for you do not have to repaint so often. Handsome portfolio of color sug gestions sent on receipt often cents. Write our nearest branch. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY f York cago Boston Cleveland Buffalo SL Louis Cincinnati San Francisco Jo h n T. Le w is & Br o s . Co . Philadelphia Na t io n a l Le a d Sc Oil C~o . Pittsburgh Dutch Boy White-Lead Keith's Mogcqjne--Awgwst 1921. O0OO-NLI-OO0O16959 There are two ways to save money on paint. Which way will you select? One way to keep the paint bill down on your new home is to buy inferior paint that costs less per gal lon than good paint. But it really costs more than good paint in the long run, because it soon chips and scales leaving the surface exposed. That means a repainting job. Add the cost of repainting to the cost of the original job and you find that you've lost money instead of saving it. The other way to save money on paint is to select Dutch Boy White-Lead and Dutch Boy flat ting oil for interior work and Dutch Boy White-Lead and linseed oil for exterior work. Such paint costs no more than other paint; less in fact, because less is needed to cover a given sur face. For instance, Dutch Boy spreads 50 per cent farther than most other paint. Brushes out easily and rapidly, giving a coat of even thickness and smoothness. This means that labor costs are kept at a minimum. Surfaces covered with Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint resist wear to an extraordinary degree and will not chip, crack or scale. Thus you save the cost of frequent repainting; Doesn't that sound like real economy? Which of these two ways of saving money appeals to you? Write for Painting Helps No. 27. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Cincinnati San Francisco Cleveland Buffalo Chicago St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh. Dutch Boy White-Lead Keith's Magazine--September 1921. ^ ^ 0000-NLI-000016960 l When selecting paint-- Invest your money, don't merely spend it There's quite a difference between spending money for paint and investing money in paint for your home. Spending money for paint means, for instance, to select a paint that costs less per gallon perhaps than other paint, but which soon chips and scales and leaves the surface exposed. That means an early repainting job. Investing money in paint means to selectDutch Boy White-Lead and Dutch Boy Flatting Oil for interior work and Dutch Boy White-Lead and linseed oil for exterior work. This paint costs no more than other paint. Chances are you'll find it costs less, because you won't need so much --`Dutch Boy paint spreads consider ably farther than other paint, therefore less is needed. Brushes out rapidly, easily, smoothly --gives a coat of even thickness. And because painters work fast with Dutch Boy, labor costs are kept at a minimum. And as for lasting qualities, just ask someone who has used Dutch Boy lead and oil paint. The answer is that it is Unusually wear-resisting and weatfaer-rejsisting and does not chip, crack or scale. Frequent repainting is unnec essary. And when you repaint, you won't have the expense of burning off old paint. Now you can more readily under stand what we mean when we ask, ` `Are you going to invest or spend money on paint?" Handsome portfolio of color suggestions sept on receipt of ten cents. Write our nearest branch. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Cnicaeo Cleveland St. Louis Jo h n T. Le w is & Br o s . Co . Na t io n a l Le a d & Oil Co . San Francisco Philadelphia Pittsburgh Dutch Boy White-Lead Keith's Magazine--October 1921. 0G00-NLI-000016961 ! iia You Can Wash Dutch Boy Walls Just use sponge, soap, warm water-- your wall will be as fresh and clean as when it was new. That is, if it has been painted with Dutch Boy White Lead and Dutch Boy Flatting Oil. That combination is the ideal paint for interior walls and woodwork. Any Color Soft, restful flat finish. Your painter makes the exact color you desire. Personality and harmony are shown in the portfolio of color suceestions for home decoration, which vrc shall be clad to send to you for ten cents. Write our nearest branch. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY N=w Yolk Chicago Boston Cleveland . Buffalo St. Louis Cincinnati San Francisco Jo h n T. Le w is & Br o s . Co . - - - - Philadelphia Na t io n a l Le a d & Oil Co . - - - - Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Products Keith's Magazine--November, ig2i 0000-NLI-000016962 There are two ways to save money on paint. Which way will you select? One way to keep the paint bill down on your new home is to buy inferior paint that costs less per gal lon than good paint But it really costs more than good paint in the long run, because it soon chips and scales leaving the surface exposed. That means a repainting job. Add the' cost of repainting to the cost of the original job and you find that you've lost money instead of saving it. The other way to save money on paint is to select Dutch Boy White-Lead and Dutch Boy flat ting oil for interior work and Dutch Boy White-Lead and linseed oil for exterior work. Such paint costs no more than other paint;- less in fact, because less is needed to cover a given sur face. For instance, Dutch Boy spreads 50 per cent farther than most other paint Brushes out easily and rapidly, giving a coat of even thickness and smoothness.. This means that labor costs are kept at a minimum. Surfaces covered with Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint resist wear to an extraordinary degree and will not chip, crack or scale. Thus you save the cost of frequent repainting. Doesn't that sound like real economy? Which of these two ways-of saving money appeals to you? Write for Painting Helps No. 27. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY | New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BKOS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh. Dutch Boy White-Lead Keich's Magazine--December, 1921 A coat of armor against rust Men that own and operate ships are large users of Dutch Boy Red-Lead --the tough, elastic, waterproof paint that protects metal surfaces from rust. The U. S. Navy, for instance, uses red-lead on all its vessels for almost every metal surface, because it with stands the action of salt water and preserves the steel. Dutch Boy Red-Lead has the added advantage of greater spreading power than other paints for marine use. It gives a coat of uniform thickness and tough ness, and won't chip, peel, or scale. Dutch Boy Red-Lead does not harden in the pail. That means no red-lead wasted. No time cost. Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces. Can be tinted to your requirements for finishing coats. Write for Painting Helps No--------- NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati . Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL- LEAD & OIL CO.r Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This Advertisement appears in the following publications: Marine Engineering--June Marine Review--June 0000-NLI-000016964 MARINE ENGINEERING One of many U. S. Shipping Board steel ships on which Dutch Boy Red-Lead was used for first hull coat. Salt water destroys steel But red-lead saves it. That's why the men who have the re sponsibility of operating ships insist on red-lead for metal sur faces. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is the best known and most economical protection for steel and iron--on ships, piers, buildings,, bridges, tanks, and so forth. It covers the surface with a tough, elastic, last ing, moisture-proof coating. It is easy to put on, and it stays put, making an excellent foundation for finishing coats. In the Navy,- the first coat on all steel-work is red-lead; red-lead is used for retouching wherever rust appears; all because red-lead gives the best protection against corrosion. Dutch Boy Red-Lead comes in convenient linseed-oil paste. It is pure, and does not harden in the pail--no red-lead wasted, no time lost. Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces. Can be tinted to vour requirements, in black, browns and greens, for finishing coats. Write for Painting Helps No. 6. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston. Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago - San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead Marine Eiigiiteerlitg--My, 1921 Marine Review--July, 1921 4, ............. ................................... 0000-NIJ-000016965 Red-Lead means years to a ship Experience proves that two specifications that Dutch Boy or three coats of red-lead, Red-Lead meets, applied to the hull on the _ . , ways, with ample time to dry, . ^ convenient paste form, will add years to the life of a its and P"nty, ^ re ship, and aid in maintaining marHab e spreading power soeed bv keeoins the bottom . and Ilf life make Dutch free from pitting. Boy Red-Lead the most eco nomical paint for metal sur Dutch Boy Red-Lead pro faces. tects metal. It provides a tough, elastic, moisture-proof coat that, sticks tight and pre vents rust. It won't flake or scale off, if applied to clean metal surfaces, and it gives an unequaled foundation for fin ishing coats. The U. S. Navy uses a great For every metal surface on shipboard, use Dutch Boy Red-Lead--for first coats at least. It can be tinted to black, brown, and green for finishing coats; if white or gray is desired, use Dutch Boy White-Lead. deal of red-lead, with stiff Write for Painting Helps specifications for purity -- No. 6. Dutch Boy Red-Lead NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Marine Engineering, September, 1921 Marine Review, September, 1921 0000-NLI-000016966 Red-lead is cheaper than ship's plates It costs a great deal less to put on a coat of Dutch Boy Red-Lead than to build a new ship. In fact, the coat of painting would be ab sorbed in a few days extra life of the ship. Every vessel should have two or three good coats of red-lead while she is building, with plenty of time allowed for drying. This is particularly important for un derwater parts. Special topcoats may be neces sary for special purposes, as in water and ballast tanks, but the priming coat should always be redlead. In the Navy "red-lead is the pro tective paint commonly used on metal surfaces" (to quote from The Bluejacket's Manual) because it gives the best .protection against the destructive action of salt water. Dutch Boy Red-Lead meets Navy specifications for purity-- freedom from litharge. It doesn't harden in the pail. No red-lead is wasted; no time lost by the painter. Dutch Boy Red-Lead has the added advantage of greater spread ing power- than other paints for marine use. It covers the steel with a tough, elastic, uniform coat that won't peel or scale. Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces. Can be tinted to various dark colors as de sired for finishing coats. Write for Painting Helps No. 6. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Cleveland Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. Co., Philadelphia Cincinnati San Francisco Chicago St. Louis NATIONAL LEAD.& OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead Marine Engineering--October, 1921 Marine Review--October, 1921 \ * 0000-NLI-000016967 Vx :/ $ 1i -I. | '5 Parts- of the ship that need extra care in painting If this picture were in colors there would be red streaks at the places where plates lap. It is particularly important that contact surfaces be well painted with red-lead before assembly, and that all joints, rivet heads, etc.,'get an extra coat before the finishing coats are put on. Ship owners and operators are pretty well agreed that the whole hull should have at least two coats of red-lead, inside and out, .regard less of the nature of the final cover ing. They know that red-lead adds years to the useful life of a shipi. Dutch Boy Red-Lead gives maxi mum protection to metal surfaces, and makes an unequalled foundation for finishing coats. Dutch Boy Red- Lead meets the stiff Navy specifica tions for purity. Put up in linseed oil paste and in ready-to-use liquid form. Liquid Red-Lead is regularly made up in six colors--blade, light and dark brown, light and dark green, and orange-red--suitable for priming and finishing coats everywhere except .where light colors are required; then use Dutch Boy White-Lead. Where ship owners have adopted a distinctive color for finishing coats, we will supply Liquid RedLead especially mixed to match such color. Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead-- the most economical paint for metal surfaces. Write for Painting Helps No. 6. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead i Marine 'Engineering--November, 1921 Marine Review--November, 3921 0000-NLI-000016968 A coat of armor against rust Men that own and operate ships are large users of Dutch Boy Red-Lead--the tough, elastic, waterproof paint that protects metal surfaces from rust. The U. S. Navy, for instance, uses red-lead on all its vessels for almost every metal surface, because it with stands the action of salt water and preserves the steel. Dutch Boy Red-Lead has the added advantage of greater spreading power than other paints for marine use. It gives a coat of uniform thickness and tough ness, and won't chip, peel, or scale. Dutch Boy Red-Lead does not harden in the pail. That means no' red-lead wasted. No time lost. Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces. Can be tinted to your requirements for finishing coats. Write for Painting Helps No. 6. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland ' Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St, Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead Marine Engineering & Shipping Age--December, 1921 Marine Review--December; 1921 ......... " -- 0000-NLI-000016969 V Dutch Dutch Boy Red-Lead sticks tight to metal surfaces, keeping moisture out, preventing rust, and giving an excellent foundation for finishing coats. It is elastic enough to expand and contract with the structure without crack ing, and tough enough to stand all kinds of weather. Many refineries, many pipe line and tank car companies depend on Dutch Boy Red-Lead to protect metal equipment from rust. This red-lead-and-oil paint is best known for first coats, but it is equally valuable for finishing coats, whether the color is to be red or black, brown or green. Dutch Boy Red-Lead has a greater spreading power than other paints, on account of its fineness and purity, ft is the most econom ical protection for exposed metal surfaces. Besides its use as a paint, Dutch Boy Red-Lead comes in handy for making up pipe joints; it "seals but doesn't cement." Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces, both for first and for finishing coats. Write for Painting Helps No. 22 NATIONAL RED-LEAD COMPANY New York ' Boston Cferdaod BnEelo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia Cincinnati San Francisco Chicago St, Louis NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO,, Pittsburgh Boy Red-Lead st . National Petroleum News -- May 11 Issue *1 x*' 0000-NLI-000016970 Oil Tanks Cost Money There are at least two good rea sons for keeping oil and gasoline tanks well painted. First, because they cost enoiign to make it well worth while to preserve them, and second, because it pays to have them look well kept. And when it; comes to painting steel tanks, whether in the produc ing field, at the refineries, or at distributing stations, there is noth ing that can touch Dutch Boy Red-Lead. In the first place, Dutch Boy RedLead sticks tight to metal, cover ing it with a tough, elastic, mois ture-proof coat, long lasting and an excellent foundation for outside paint coats. It is easy to put on, because Dutch Boy Red-Lead is finely ground and pure; it is .the most economical paint for metal surfaces. Equally good for priming or finish ing coats. Dutch Boy Red-Lead can be tinted black or various shades of brown and green when a red finish is not wanted. This favorite red-lead is widely used for making up pipe joints; it comes as a paste made with lin seed oil, the most convenient form for this purpose and for painting. Insist on Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces, for first and fin ishing coats. Write for Painting Helps No. 22 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Cleveland Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia Cincinnati San Francisco Chicago St. Louis NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO,, Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead 7his advertisement 'will appear in the/o IIs ^w r : NATIONAL PETROLEUM NEWS--June %, OIL & GAS JOURNAL--June 10 VotT" >1 ~ ' 0000-NU-000016971 :! ;p n p ^/ Red-Lead means years to a tanker Red-Lead is as important to a tanker as it is to the protection of storage-tanks and pipe-lines. Experience proves that two or three coats of red-lead, applied to the hull while on the ways, with ample time to dry, add years to the life of a ship, and aid in maintaining her speed by keeping the bottom, free from pitring. Dutch-Boy Red-Lead protects metal. It provides a tough, elas tic,moisture-proof coat that sticks tight and prevents rust. It won't flake or scale off, if applied to clean surfaces, and it gives an unequaled foundation for finish ing coats. In the oil industry Dutch-Boy Red-Lead has found wide use in the painting of storage-tanks, pipe-lines, tank-ships, cars, and wagons, sometimes as a priming coat only, sometimes for finishing coats as well, tinted to the desired shade. Its convenient paste form, its fineness and purity, its remark able spreading.p.ower, and.its long life make Dutch-Boy Red-Lead the' most economical paint for metal surfaces. Lot of men use Dutch-Boy Red-Lead for pipe joints, too; because it "seals but doesn't ce ment." For every metal surface, use Dutch-Boy Red-Lead. Write for Painting Helps No.22. Dutch-Boy Red-Lead NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York .Cleveland Boston Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia ' Cincinnati Chioago San Francisco St. Louis NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., 'This advertisement zvill appear in thefoiionuing: NATIONAL PETROLEUM NEWS--June 22 OIL AND GAS JOURNAL--June 24 y* 0000-NLI-000016972 r Th.e Indian Refining Co. is & big user of Dutch Boy Red-Leaa A Good Truck Deserves Good Paint It deserves to look well, of course, but it especially de serves protection from rust and decay. In that respect the paint coat next the metal sur face is the vitally important one, and there Dutch Boy RedLead has advantages that have won favor among oil men. The greatest of these ad vantages is that Dutch Boy Red-Lead semes steel. It is strongly adhesive, elastic, and tough. It repels moisture, and prevents rust. Many oil companies, both producers and refiners, have learned to depend on Dutch Boy Red-Lead to protect metal equipment. This - red-lead-and-oil -paint has greater spreading power than other paints on account of its fineness and purity. It . is long-lasting, and altogether the most economical paint for exposed metal surfaces. It is best known, perhaps, for first coats, but equally valuable for finishing coats wherever dark colors can be used, Dutch Boy Red-Lead comes in liquid form, ready to use, , as well as in a linseed oil paste. Liquid red-lead is supplied in natural, orange-red, . brown, green or black, as you prefer. Always use Dutch Boy RedLead for metal surfaces. Write for Painting Helps No. 22. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Cincinnati San Francisco Cleveland Bnfialo Chicago St. Louis JOHNT.LEWIS:&BROS. CO., PWndeIphiaNATIONALI.EAD&OtI.CO.,Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement will appear in thefollowing:--NATIONAL PETROLEUM NEWS July 20, 1921 A**. VI OIL & GAS JOURNAL--July 22, 1921 7 0000-NLI-0000I6973 4i c Protect Tank Cars With Red-Lead A tank car gets hardest wear around the top, and that's the kind of place where red-lead is most valuable. Red-lead covers steel and iron with a tough and durable coat, and it prevents rust. It takes a tight grip on metal surfaces; it doesn't chip or flake off; it is elastic enough to stand expansion of the metal due to temperature changes without crack ing. In all kinds of tests red-lead has excelled every other material as a protective coating for structural metal. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is a highly refined pure red-lead, now sold in ready-to-use liquid form as well as in a linseed oil paste, offering every advantage of economy and ease of application. For finishing coats Dutch Boy Red-Lead can. be tinted brown, green, or black; for first coats it should be used in natural color. If a light finish is desired--either for appearances or to cut down heat absorption--Dutch BoyWhiteLead is the right paint. For all metal surfaces--storage tanks, tank cars, tank ships, tank trucks, structural work at producing and refining plants--use Dutch Boy Red-Lead to preserve the steel. Write for Painting Helps No. 22, NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Cincinnati San Francisco Cleveland Buffalo Chicago St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO-, PhiladelphiaNATIONALLEAD& OILCO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement vsiii appear in tkefoilonuingt--NATIONAL PETRELEUM NEWS--August 3, 1921 OIL & GAS JOURNAL--July 29, 1921 VnU' XS- 0000-NU-000016974 l - sy How much are your tanks worth? Most of the money spent by refining companies on paint goes toward the preservation of tanks and tank cars--a fact that indi cates their importance in the oil industry and the amount of cap ital tied up in them. All this valuable equipment needs protection from rust--a protection best obtained by painting with Dutch Boy RedLead. Comparative tests and use in the field both show that red-lead is without an equal as a rustpreventive covering for metal surfaces. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is pure red-lead in its most highly oxi dized form, put out both in a linseed oil paste and in liquid form ready to use. It covers steel or iron with a coat that is tough, durable, elastic; easy to put on, and cheapest In the end because long-lasting and because it saves steel. Most widely used for first coats in the natural orange color, Dutch Boy Red-Lead can be tinted brown, green Or black for second and third coats. In the Liquid Red-Led, the tinting is already done for you. For ultimate economy, always use Dutch Boy Red-Lead. Write for Painting Helps No. 22. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Cleveland BBuufffafalolo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia Cincinnati San Francisco Chicago St. Louis NATIONALLEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement =wi/l appear in thejoilrxwingi --NATIONAL PETROLEUM NEWS Aug. 17 1921 OIL & GAS JOURNAL Aug. 12 1921 0000-NLI-000016975 Black paint, from Red-Lead Most tank cars, tankers, and many tanks are painted black for the last coat, while the first coat is almost always straight red-lead. Engineers and painters recognize the merits of red-lead as a protective coat for metal surfaces. The way they use it establishes that truth. They know it has no equal .as a protection to structural metal against rust. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is red-lead so highly oxidized and so carefully made that we are able to put It out both in a linseed oil paste and in liquid form, ready to use. In either state it is readily mixed with dark pigments such as lamp black and Chinese blue to make a I)lack paint for finishing coats that possesses all the advantages that have made red-lead the preferred paint fcr metal surfaces. Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead is regu larly made up in five colors, including black, besides the natural orange-red. Red-Lead, even when, it's black, is the great metal saver; it keeps mois ture out and prevents rust. Dutch Boy Red-Lead covers more surface per gallon than other paints for metal surfaces, and it lasts longer. Always specify Dutch' Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces. Get it as Liquid Red-Lead for finishing coats especially. Write for Painting Helps No. 22. NATIONAL LEAt> COMPANY New York Boston Cleveland Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS &BROS. CO., Philadelphia Cincinnati San Francisco Chicago St. Louis NATIONALLEAD & OILCG., Pittsburgh Butch Boy Red-Lead This tid-vei(ise/nen! appears in she fetto'M.'itig: --NATIONAL PETROLEUM NEWS--Aug. 31, 1921 OIL & GAS JOURNAL--An?. 26, 1921 0000-NXJ-000016976 Rust vs. Red-Lead A l' Iron exists in nature as an iron oxide and the life .ambition of the fabricated metal seems .o he to get back to that original state. It starts to rust ilm st as soon as exposed to the oxygen of the moist air. i' :d~Lead prevents oxida tion--rusting--by preventing exposure to moisture, and lengthens the life of the metal leers. Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead i= highly oxidized red-lead in ready-to-use form. Supplied in six colors, natural orange- red, light and dark brown, light and dark green, and black. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is supplied also in paste form in natural orange-red color, easily tinted to desired colors. For first coats on exposed metal surfaces, use Dutch Boy Red-Leadj natural color. The paint sticks tight to the metal, it is tough and elastic, it keeps out moisture, it prevents rust. For finishing coats, the other colors will be found useful. Write for Painting Helps No. 22. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Ml Mew York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis IOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO-Pittsburgh f iuich Boy Red-Lead Tr's advertisement appears in the following ---OIL & GAS JOURNAL--Sept. 9, 1921 NATIONAL PETROLEUM NEWS--Sept. 14, 1921 I ,, 0000-NLI-000016S" V `-AM1? Bi "Save the surface anrf" you save all-jf The paint next the metal is what counts most The finishing coat is selected for various reasons--appearance and heat absorption, for instance. Stor age tanks, especially, are frequently finished in light colors to reduce evaporation losses. Preserving the steel is the. really important job of the paint, however, and that's where the first two coats come in. It is the priming coats of paint that protect the metal and make a foundation for the finishing coats. And those under coats, especially, should be red-lead. Red-lead has unique advantages as a paint for metal surfaces. It sticks tighter and longer, than any other paint. It is tough and elastic. It protects against the action of moisture and any harmful gases that may be present in the air. Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead is highly oxidized red-lead in ready-lo use form. Supplied in six colors-- orange-red, light green, dark green, light brown, dark brown and black, suitable for all metal painting work, except where light color is desired for the last coat. Then use Dutch Boy White-Lead. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is sup plied also in paste form in natural orange-red color. For. all exposed metal surfaces, use Dutch Boy Red-Lead. Use it on tanks, tank cars, tank ships, as well as on piping and structural work. Write for Painting Helps No. 22. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO,, Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This tui---ertiseun1 appears in thefollowing;-- Oil. & GAS JOURNAL--September 23, 192! NATIONAL PKTROI.KUM NEWS S.pt.mli.r 28, 1,21 0000-NLI-000016978 L. tt || vSf^T,'7' r ~y!u& 'jr*-* - ! n i &>-. .85: ** , Hov old is ail oil tank? \ou can figure age two w ny^--by the number of years bine e the tank was erected, or b\ the number of years it's `-till good for. The second kind of age de pends largch on the paint. If the tank" has been kept well coveied wiih a good pain1,it w ill last a gi eat main years. F* lundred vears or nd-Iead has been consideicd the most effective paint for metal surfaces. It unites with linseed oil to form a protective coating on structural metal that is unexcelled--a coating that is tough, elastic, longlasting, strongly adhesive, and resistant to the action of air and moisture. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is redlead in ib most highly refined condition, so completely ox idised that it can be put up both in paste and liquid form. Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead (omes in s j x colois, ready to use--oiange-ied, light and dark brown, light and daik gieen, and black. The paste red-lead comes onI\ in the natural orangcred color, Specify Dutch Boy Red Lead for all metal surfaces; natural color for first coats, ' tinted for finishing coats, Write for Painting Helps No. 22. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Loots JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. Pittsburgh 'Save the surface and yon save Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement appears in thejoliovjinft;--OIL Sc GAS JOURNAL--October 7, 1921 NATIONAL PETROLEUM NEWS--October 12, 1921 0000-NLI-000016979 Ml M iL-* 4 '1 Sometimes a light color is best Nothing can take the place of red-lead for the protection of metal surfaces from rust, but with two coats of red-lead on the tank or other steel structure the finishing'coat can be chosen because of consider ations other than those of rust prevention. Light colors reduce heat ab sorption, and curtail evapo ration losses. More and more oil producing and refining companies are painting- their tanks white or light gray for that reason. One coat of Dutch Boy White-Lead, mixed to an at tractive light gray with a little lampblack and ochre, com pletely covers red-lead ; if a white finish is desired, a second coat ` of straight white - lead will do the job with the greatest satisfaction. As a finishing coat, Dutch Boy White-Lead is excelled only by Dutch Boy Red-Lead, which in every kind of service has proved its superiority over all other materials for the painting of exposed metal sur faces. For shop,and first field coats, always specify Dutch Boy RedLead, supplied as a paste or in ready-to-use liquid form. For finishing coats, when light colors are required, use Dutch Boy White-Lead. Write for Painting Helps No. 22. CSave the Surface you NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CG,, PbifaAJpiiin NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement appears in thefollowing'.--OIL & GAS JOURNAL--October 21, 1921 NATIONAL PETROLEUM NEWS--October 26, 1921 OOOO-NLJ-000016980 Dutch Rust destroys steel-- And red-lead saves it. That's why men who have the responsi bility for preserving oil tanks, tank cars, and pipe lines insist on red-lead for exposed metal surfaces. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is the best known and most economical pro tection for steel and iron. It covers the surface with, a tough, elastic, lasting, moisture.-proof coating. It is easy to put bn and it stays put, making an excellent foundation for finishing coats. And Dutch Boy Red-Lead, tinted to the desired shade, makes the most effective material for finishing coats. Due to its great spreading power and long life it is the most economical paint for metal surfaces. Valuable, too, for making up pipe joints; Dutch Boy Red-Lead, which is a paste made up with linseed oil, "seals but doesn't cement Insist on Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces, for first and finishing coats. Write for Painting Helps No. 22 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Boy Red-Lead This advertisement affedrs m the/o//u.-ijrr-NATIONAL PETROLEUM NEWS-November 9, 1921 V \ v'4*-*^'b OO0O-NU-0OOO16981 Red-Lead means years to a tanker Red-Lead is as imporant to a tanker as it is to the protection of storage-tanks and pipe-lines. Experience proves that two or three coats of. red-lead, applied to the hull while on the ways, with ample time to dry, add years to the life of a ship, and aid in maintaining her speed by keeping the bottom free from pitting. Dutch Boy Red-Lead protects metaL It provides a tough, elas tic, moisture-proof coat that sticks tight and prevents rust. It won't flake or scale off, if ap plied to clean surfaces, and it gives an unequaled foundation for finishing coats. In the oil industry Dutch Boy Red-Lead has found wide use in the p a i n t i n g of storage-tanks, pipe-lines, tank-ships, cars,. and wagons, sometimes as a priming coat only, sometimes for finishing coats as well, tinted to the desired shade. Its convenient paste form, its fineness and purity, its remark able spreading power, and its long life make Dutch Boy Red-Lead the most economical paint for metal surfaces. Lot of men use Dutch Boy Red-Lead for pipe joints, too; because it "seals but doesn't ce ment." For every metal surface, use Dutch Boy Red-Lead. Write for PaintingHelps No. 22. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement appears vt theJhiknmng:--OH. & GAS JOURNAL--October 28, 2921 V/-r'Y ^ NATIONAL PETROLEUM NEWS--December 7, 1921 .A 0000-NLI-OOOOI6982 ii The Indian Refining Co. is a big user of Dutch Boy Red-Lead A good truck deserves good paint It deserves to look well, of course, but it especially de serves protection from rust and decay. In that respect the paint- coat next the metal sur face is the vitally important one, and there Dutch Boy RedLead has advantages that have won favor among oil men. The greatest of these ad- . vantages is that Dutch Boy Red-Lead saves steel. It is strongly adhesive, elastic, and tough. It repels moisture, and prevents rust. Many oil companies, both producers and- refiners, have learned to depend on Dutch Boy Red-Lead to protect metal equipment. This red-Iead-and-oil paint has greater spreading power than other paints on account of its fineness and purity. It is long-lasting, and altogether the most economical paint for exposed metal surfaces. It is best known, perhaps, for first coats, but equally valuable for finishing coats wherever dark colors can be used. Dutch Boy Red-Lead comes in liquid form, ready to use, as well-as in a linseed oil paste. Liquid red-lead is supplied in natural, orange-red, brown, green or black, as you. prefer. Always use Dutch Boy RedLead for metal surfaces. Write for Painting Helps No. 22. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead This advertisement appears in thefoliovoing --OIL & GAS JOURNAL--December 9, 3921 NATIONAL PETROLEUM NEWS--December 21, 1921 , 0000-NLI-000016983 A coat-Ot armor for gas holders and tanks Dutch RED-LMAD gives the best-known protection for g'as holders and tanks, because of its ability to with stand the peculiar atmospheric con ditions surrounding a gas plant. And many of the large gas com panies depend upon Dutch Boy RedLead to protect all tanks, holders, and exposed metal surfaces. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is put up in an easy-to-use linseed-nil paste. The addition of more linseed oil brings it down to paint consistency. This famous red - lead - and - oil paint brushes out rapidly and evenly, giving a coat of uniform thickness and toughness that will not chip or peel. Has a greater spreading power than other paints, and produces an elastic film that will not crack. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is also widely used in making up pipe joints; it "seals but doesn't cement." By adding color pigments, Dutch Boy Red-Lead may also be used for finishing coats. Write for Painting Helps No. 9. NATIONAL New York Boston Cleveland Buffalo LEAD COMPANY Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St Louis JOHN T. LEWIS BROS. Co.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Boy Red Lead OOOO-NLI-00OOI6984 A coat of armor lor gas holders and tanks O ED-LEAL) gives the best-known protection for gas holders and tanks, because of its ability to with stand the peculiar atmospheric conditii ns sunn.unding a gas plant. And many of the large gas com panies depend upon Dutch Boy RedLead to protect all tanks, holders, and exposed metal surfaces. Dutch Boy Red-Leacl is put up in an easy-to-use linseed-oil paste. The. addition of more linseed oil brings it down to paint consistency. This famous red - lead - and - oil paint brushes out rapidly and evenly, giving a coat of uniform thickness and toughness that will not crack or chip. Has a greater spreading power than other paints, and produces an elastic film that will not crack. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is also widely used in making up pipe joints; it "seals but doesn't cement." By adding color pigments, Dutch Boy Read-Lead may also be used for finishing coats. Write for Painting Helps No. 9. NATION.AL NEW YORK CLEVELAND BOSTON BUFFALO .JOHN T. I.KWiS St ISICOX. <(>.. I'bilndel[ihia LE AD COMPANY CINCINNATI CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS NATIONAL LEAD St OIL CO,, Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead 'fine OIL AND GAS JOURNAL, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 0000-NU-000016985 ; iI i |jv>jr Mini 1 Si? Protect tank cars with Red-Lead' A tank car gets hardest wear around the top, and that's the kind of place where red-lead is most valuable. Red-Lead covers steel and iron with a tough and durable coat, and it prevents rust. It takes a tight grip on metal surfaces; it doesn't chip or flake off; it is elastic enough to stand expansion (if the metal due to temperature changes without cracking. In all kinds of tests red-lead has excelled every other material as a protective coating for struc tural metal Dutch Boy Red-Lead is a highly refined pure red-lead, now sold in ready-to-use liquid form as well as in a linseed oil paste, offering every advantage of economy and ease of application. For finishing coats Dutch Boy Red-Lead can be tinted brown, green or black; for first coats it should be used in natural color. If a light finish is desired--either for appearances or to cut down heat absorption -- Dutch Boy White-Lead is the right paint. For all metal surfaces--stor age tanks, tank cars, tank ships, tank trucks, structural work at producing and refining plants-- use Dutch Boy Red-Lead to pre serve the steel. Write for Painting Helps No. 9 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY NEW YORK CLEVELAND BOSTON BUFFALO JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia CINCINNATI CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS NATIONAL LEAD' & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead TUK OH. AND GAS JOURNAL. NOVEMBER 25, 1921 OOO0-NLI-OOOO16986 f Oil, Painl and Drug Reporter. 100 William Strut, Nan York, Issues September 19. October 24 and November 28, 1921) Basic Lead SulphateWhite-of a whiteness and purity unequaled. Basic Lead Sulphate-Blueuniform in color, purity, and texture. We have a branch near you. Con sequently we can meet your desires in matters of service and delivery. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY NEW YORK CINCINNATI BOSTON CLEVELAND BUFFALO ST. LOUIS CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia National Lead & Oil Co., Pittsburg!) Lead Oxides RED-LEAD glass-makers' painters' varnish-makers' oil-refiners' rubber-makers' battery-makers' LITHARGE glass-makers' varnish-makers' rubber-makers' assayers' flake oil-refiners' paper-makers' battery-makers' ORANGE MINERAL When you order lead oxides from us, you can depend upon getting material properly oxidized for the purpose specified. We have an unequaled amount of experience in making lead oxides. When you buy our oxides you get the benefit of our experience along with the material. We have the equipment and facilities as well as the "know-how." With branches and factories throughout the country, we are well equipped to give you the service and deliveries you want. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cincinnati ^Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. Louis Chicago San, Francisco John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia National Lead & Oil Co., Pittsburgh 0000-NU-000016988 1 We're always ready to supply you with Carbonate of Lead Consumers of White-Lead, either dry or in oil, can depend on getting uniformity in texture and color, and can depend on accurate follow ing of specifications in National Lead Com pany's White-Lead. We!Ve been making it for more than a century. That gives us the "know-how." Bidders oh supplies for the several depart ments of the U. S. Government, as well as for states, municipalities, railroads, and other cor porations, can base their bids on products of National Lead Company with perfect assurance that they will conform to the specification standards. Branches and factories everywhere. Thus we are equipped to give you the best there is in service and deliveries. i; i NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston St. Louis Buffalo Chicago John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia National Lead and. Oil Co.. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati San Francisco 0000-NLI-000016989 k T Irs i ^BILITY to mix and use White%.Lead is the 'real test of a skilled paiiiter--yet there's nothing hard about it. In fact, it is particularly easy. Dutch Boy White-Lead is ground so fine that it takes up the linseed oil quick ly and thoroughly. And it .brushes out with half the effort required with some paints. It is the painter's fav orite paint. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York &iacinnatl ' Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Phi\adfeVphV& .NATIONAL LEAD. & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Chicago San Francisco Painter ana Decorator--November, IS2I. <1A ,C> ' CA PSI Spreads Easily Covers Thoroughly npWO things about Dutch Boy White-Lead l paint that every painter likes. More work done in less time, no "pull" to tire the arm. Lots of satisfaction, too, in doing a job with Dutch Boy, because you know it's going to be a good job, a satisfactory job, when it's done> Dutch Boy White-Lead Because of its fineness, Dutch Boy White-Lead takes up the linseed oil with thoroughness and speed--mixing is merely a matter of minutes. Make any color you want. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Chicago San Erancisco HI 0000-NLI-000016991 I I It ----XTsurfeceand THE paint that painters like is made by mix ing Dutch Boy White-Lead and pure Lin seed Oil. There is lots of satisfaction in doing a job with Dutch Boy, because you know it's going to be a good job, a satisfactory job, when it's done. This adaptable paint is quickly and easily mixed, because of the fineness of Dutch Boy White-Lead. Works smoothly under the brush, covers thoroughly and spreads easily. Any color--any tint of any color--that you or your customer may desire. New York Cincinnati NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Buffalo ' Cleveland St. Louis JOHN T- LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Chicago San Francisco Painter and Decorator--September, 1921 0000-NLI-000016992 Give Your Arm a Square Deal SE the-paint that brushes out easily, smoothly, evenly, thor oughly--old reliable Dutch Boy White-Lead and Linseed Oil--you won't be bothered by that 3 p. m. tired feeling. Lots of satisfaction, too, in doing a job with Dutch Boy, be cause you know it's going to be a good job, a satisfactory job; when it's done. Paint made with Dutch Boy can.be mixed to suit any condi tion of surface, season, locality or exposure. Because it is ground to a wonderful fineness, Dutch Boy White-Lead mixes easily and thoroughly with the oil. Mixed with Dutch Boy Flatting Oil, Dutch Boy White-Lead produces a beautiful, soft, sanitary finish for interior walls and woodwork. Any color--any tint of any color--that you or your customer may desire. New York Cincinnati NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Buffalo Cleveland St. Louis JOHN T. BEWES & BROS. CO.. PhUadelphla NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Chicago San Francisco Painter and Decorator--October, 1921. Dutch Boy White-Lead THE paint that painters like is made by mix ing Dutch Boy White-Lead and pure Lin seed Oil. There is-lots of satisfaction in doing a job with Dutch Boy, because you know it's going to be a good job, a satisfactory job, when it's done. This adaptable .paint is quickly and easily mixed, beeause/6f the fineness of Dutch Boy White-Lead. Works smoothly under the brush, covers thoroughly and spreads easily. Any color--any tint of any color--that you or your customer may desire. New Tork Cincinnati NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY ' Boston Buffalo Cleveland St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Chicago San Francisco Painter and Decorator--December, 1921. OOOO-NLX-000016994 'EiJ (Reprintedfrom the June, 1921, issue of The Painters Magazine, 100 William St., New Tork) Map Out Your Work Weeks Ahead It's easy to do this, when your . books are filled with orders.. And our Never Fail Plan will fill your books with orders. It has done this for hundreds of paint ers--it never jails. You can be sure of keeping your men at work right along. Your business will go on smoothly and evenly, more prof itably than ever before. This Never Fail Plan is abso lutely free to every painter. All you have to do is to write our nearest office. You will receive full particu lars immediately. Don't delay-- write today. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland St. 'Louis San Francisco John T. Lewis & Bros. Co,, Philadelphia National Lead fc Oil Co.. Pittsburgh {Reprinted fram. the June, 1921, issue of The Painters Magazine, 100 William St., New York) Are you getting these repainting jobs? Perhaps there are factories, mills or other industrial plants in your locality that are running part time. The owners of these plants ought to be taking the opportunity now to repaint and rejuvenate their buildings--in side and outside; Find the man who has charge of upkeep and point out to him the advantages of a fresh coat of paint now. Explain why his plant ought to be in prime con dition for the return of big business. Then tell him why the plant ought to be repainted inside with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flat ting Oil, and outside with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Linseed Oil. Dutch Boy .White-Lead and Flatting Oil is a logical paint for factory interiors because of Its permanent. whiteness, its washability and because it won't chip, . peel or scale. And it costs less per square yard, because . it spreads farther than other paint: ' -Eor._outside-wo.rkf Dutch- Boy White-Lead and Linseed Oil is . the paint to use. Spreads far ther than other paint, with stands all sorts' of atmospheric conditions because of its tough ness and elasticity, and it won't chip, peel or crack. Write for Painting Helps No. 20. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY- New York ^Boston Buffalo - Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland St. Louis San Francisco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy. White-Lead 0000-NLI-000016996 We Will Build You A Bigger.Business This is what our Never Fail Plan will do for you: 1. Produce more business for you. 2. Keep your men at work in seasons that are supposed to be slack. 3. Fill your books with orders, so that you can plan your work ahead, and have plenty to do at all times. This Never Fail Plan is abso lutely free. It will work for you, as it has worked for hundreds of other painters. Write our nearest office today 'for. full particulars. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY . SfewYnrii Boston Buffalo Cincinnati St. Louis - Chicago Cleveland San Francisco John- T. Lewis & Bros. Co.. Philadelphia National Lead fi. OH Co., Pittsburgh 0000-NLI-000016997 145 it (Reprint from The Painters Magazine, August, J92I). Could yoti handle more business? Here's a hint: Perhaps there are fcctories. mills, or other industrial plants in your locality that are run ning part time. The owners of these plants have an opportunity now to repaint and rejuvenate their build-' ings, inside and out. Here's a chance for some goodsized paint jobs. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil is a logi cal candidate for all interior .work. It brushes out quickly and smoothly, giving a coat of even thickness, free from, brush marks. Gives a pure white finish that stays white -- an ideal paint for factory walls. And because it won't crack, scale or chip, the use of Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint is an insurance against falling paint chips that ma; spoil work or stop production. Walls painted with Dutch Boy can be washed as often as desired. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil paint saves money for the man who pays the bills, k costs. no more than otitec good paints, aad LasJspSe, saare . ` 'spreading pweri" Wti Painting Help* So. 2ft. m nXTtOgiAL WAD tom %. sjsnw raw*, eww Ik 0S&- S-* Dutch Boy White-Leac OOOQ-KLI-000G1S998 THE PAINTERS MAGAZINE Dutch September, 1921 Boy White-Lead--the important "tool" of all good painters For many years Dutch Boy White-Lead has been an important "tool" with regular painters. When ever Dutch Boy WhiteLead is used in paint mix ing, the job on which that paint is used is sure to be satisfactory from the painter's standpoint as well as from the stand point of the man who pays the bill. Dutch Boy White-Lead mixed with flatting oil gives a paint for interior work that cannot be ex celled for economy, good looks, and long wear. Brushes out quickly, spreads far, and won't crack, chip or scale. And surfaces finished with this paint can be washed with soap and water as often as desired. On exterior jobs, use Dutch Boy White-Lead and linseed oil. Gives a smooth, glossy coat of even thickness and un usual hardness. Proof against sun, wind, snow and rain. Use Dutch Boy WhiteLead for all painting jobs. Its use is an assurance of the kind, of work that leads, to other good jobs. Write for Painting Helps No. 20. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia National Lead & Oil Co., Pittsburgh SSSSpegBBSaHBgBSMHEIIBI 0000-NLI-000016999 1 Map Oui Weeks A to do this \ are filled v And our will fill yon ders. It h; hundreds never fails. You can ing your mi along. Your bus smoothly ai profitably t! This Nev absolutely painter. A do is to wr office. You will r ticulars imrr delay--writ* White Lead Map Out Your Work Weeks Ahead. It's easy to do this when your books are filled with orders. And our Never Fail Plan will fill your books with or ders. It has done this for hundreds of painters--it never fails. You can be sure of keep ing 3/our men at work right along. Your business will go on smoothly and evenly, more profitably than ever before. This Never Fail Plan is absolutely free to every painter. All you have to do is to write our nearest office. You will receive full par ticulars immediately. Don't delay--write today. >:! _ -r' ; 4 "MR "Save the surface and 0000-NLI-000017000 T (Reprinted from the October., 1921 * issue of ike Painters Magazine, 100 William Street,'* JVen> DUTCH BOY SITTING Dll Ota-far, . 1 It Fills a Need Dutch Boy Flatting Oil is anew product that fills a distinct need- Mixed with Dutch Boy White-Lead, it gives to interior walls and wood- work a soft, restful, fiat-finished surface that can be washed.as often as necessary without injury. And all the well-known advantages of a white-lead paint are of course retained. Ask our nearest branch for full informa tion about this nan" Dutch Boy products 1 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New Yofk 1 Boston Buffalo . Chicago Ctadanatl Cleveland St.Lcuw ' Sm> Ffanebco Jobs T. Lewie & Si 0000-NLI-000017001 (The Painters Magazine, 100 William Street, New York, November, 1921, issue) Are you getting these repainting jobs? Perhaps there- are factories, mills, or other industrial plants in your local ity that are running part time- The owners, of these plants .ought to be tak ing the opportunity now to repaint and rejuvenate their buildings--inside and outside. Find the man who' has charge of upkeep and point , out to him the ad vantages of a fresh coat of paint now. Explain why his plant ought to be in prime condition.- for the return of big business. . Then tell'him why the plant ought to be repainted inside with Dutch Boy White-Lead and " Piaffing' Oil, and' outside with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Linseed Oil. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flat ting Oil is the logical paint for factory interiors because of its permanent whiteness, its washability and because it won't chip, crack, or scale. And it costs less per square yard, because it spreads farther than other paint. For outside work, Dutch Boy White-Lead and Linseed Oil is the paint to. rise. Spreads farther than other paiiit, withstands all sorts of atmospheric conditions because of its toughness and elasticity, and it won't chip, scale or crack. Write' for Painting Helps No. 20. . NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland St Louis San Francisco. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy White-Lead i i 0000-NLL000017G03 ^,, Tfhte s*urfa-c%e an*d** Don't wait lor business. Go after it . Painters who are waiting for building booms or other business stimulants in their: territory ought to remember this: It is esti mated that 85% of the paint consumed is used on repainting jobs, as against 15% used on new buildings. Meaning that right now in your locality there is plenty of business if you will merely go out and dig it up. Somebody is going to get the business on die repainting that is being contemplated by property owners. Why shouldn't you get it? Good help is plentiful, the men will do more and better work, and your profit on a job will be good. For all jobs on interior walls and wood work use Dutch Boy White-Lead ` and. Dutch Boy Flatting Oil. It appeals- to property owners because of its greater. spreading power, its soft, velvety finish*^-- free 'from gloss--its washability, and its lasting qualities. For all outside jobs, use Dutch Boy White-Lead and Linseed Oil. It is tough, elastic and wear-resistant. It won't crack, scale or chip. Painters like to work with Dutch Boy White-Lead. They accomplish more, be cause it brushes put rapidly, and it gives a coat of even thickness, free from brushmarks. Write for Painting Helps No. 20. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati . Clereland St. Loirta_ San Francisco John I. Lewis & Bros. Co.. Philadelphia National Lead & OH Co., Pittsburgh 0000-NLI-000017004 ..-j vr-i-- <v^; .v'-.-i-V --. --. it; iifSwfiisS si < rij"S- ^i: vV.l i,: Dutch Boy White-Lead--the important "tool" of all good painters For many years Dutch Boy White-Lead has been an important "tool" with regular painters. When ever Dutch Boy WhiteLead is used in paint mix ing, the job on which that paint is used is sure to be satisfactory from the painter's standpoint .as well as from the stand point of the man who pays the bill. Dutch Boy White-Lead mixed with flatting oil gives a paint for interior work that cannot be ex celled for economy, good looks, and long wear. Brushes out quickly, spreads far, and won't crack, chip or scale. And surfaces finished with this paint can be washed with soap and water as often as desired. On exterior jobs, use Dutch Boy White-Lead and linseed oil. Gives a smooth, glossy coat of even thickness and un usual hardness. Proof against sun, wind, snow and rain. Use Dutch Boy White-. Lead for all painting jobs. Its use is an assurance of the kind of work that leads to other good jobs. Write for Painting Helps No. 20. . NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco' St Louis John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia ' National Lead & Oil Co., Pittsburgh (The Painters Magazine, 100 William Street, New York, December, 1921)' 0000-NLI-000017005 y id is h n a >f i- f v ^,-r-w-^X-'.k <&^y/7,r-:*.':? $,? j : " ( White Lead Map Out Your Work Weeks Ahead. It's easy to do this when your books are filled with orders. And our Never Fail Plan will fill your books with or ders. It has done this for hundreds of painters--it never fails. You can be sure of keep ing your men at work right along. Your business will go on smoothly and evenly, more profitably than ever before. This Never Fail Plan is absolutely free to every painter. All you have to do, is to write our nearest office. You will receive full par ticulars immediately. Don't delay--write today. - -V "- "vs.7 1 mmmmm "Save the euifaceand you save all", - o o g - . r- > (The Painteryffidgzzftte,` 100 William Street, Nc Tp York, December, 1921) T Next Thing He Did Was to Send for a Painter Thompson wasn't stingy. He had a good automobile; his family wore good clothes; two boys were in college. His house, bam and fences were badlv in need of paint--but that was only because Thompson, like most of his neighbors, didn't believe in painting oftener than once in six or eight years. . Then one day Thompson read a "Save theSurface" advertisement--and the next thing he did was to send for a painteT. .He had suddenly realized that it is tme economy to paint, because paint does save the surface. The "Save the Surface" campaign is doing just that kind of work all over the country. . Thousands of letters received at "Save the Surface" headquarters prove this. National Lead Company (John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia) (National Lead & Oil Co., Pittsburgh) Believing, as we do, that the "Save the Surface" advertising ir a powerful influence in increasing the vnhtme of painting done in this country, and believing that we, like all the other manufacturers in the paint and allied lines, are receiving our shore of the ben efits of this advertising, we gladly devote this space to the promotion of this cooperative work. 0000-NU-000017007 sg This advertisement will appear in'the January 13th issue of the PAINT, OIL & CHEMICAL REVIEW j. .'I H- H r??;:sraiiis?S5; "Spare the paint and spoil the house1 An old adage with a new twist--and what a lot of people it hits! The "Save the Surface" campaign is direct ed at just these people. By co-operative effort, paint and varnish manufacturers,' wholesalers, dealers and painters are showing them their mistake. This benefits you, and everyone engaged in making or selling paints and varnishes. It means more business for us all. Are you spreading the gospel of "Save the Surface?" NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY ; 'Boston Cleveland Buffalo Si, Louis Chicago San Fnnciiw (John T. Lews & Bros. Co., Philadelphia) (National Lead & Oil Co, Pittsburgh) Believing, as vie do, that the "Save the. Surface* advertising is a powerful influence in increasing the volume of painting done in this country, and believing *hat joe, She S othefmaniifacfarers in the paint and anted lines, are receiving oar .share of the benefits of this advertising, vie. cWly' \evote\ this space to the i of this co-operative sooffi. OQOO-NU-OOOO170O8 Who is Robbing Your Till? Your competitor? No, not he! He may be after some of your business, just as you may hanker for some of his. But you probablywon't takeverymuch from one another. What you both need to do is to get after Old Man "I don't need to faint"--he's just a loose idea that's abroad in every community,, but he's the till-robber whose ghostly fingers steal away profits from everybody in the paint.business. Because so many thousands of property own ers do not realize that paint is insurance against deterioration and decay, the "Save the Surface" campaign was conceived and put to work. This campaign is bringing increased business to everyone in the paint industry. Your par ticipation in this increase depends largely, of course, on the vigor of your co-operation. Do your share and you'll get your share. .Believing, as we do, that the "Save the Sur face" advertising is a powerful influence in in creasing the volume of painting done, in this country, and believing that we, like all the other manufacturers in the paint and allied lines, are receiving our share of the benefits of this adver tising, we gladly devote this space to the promo tion of this.co-operative work. National Lead Company New York Cincinnati Cleveland Si. Louis Chicago San Francisco (John T. Lewis i Bros. Co., Philadelphia} (National Lead & OH Co., Pittsburgh} -.w: 4 /i * * k hi 'i"- kX .w ' 11 0000-NLI-000017009 This advertisement will appear nj the February 33d issue of the PAINT, OIL & CHEMICAL REVIEW guaaa'g'j/=- t< Oh, You Bigger Melon! Every day, more people are realizing that painting the house, the Barn, a wagon, a chair, a floor, a fence---is real economy. And each time a paint manufacturer, wholesaler or dealer succeeds in making a few more people realize the value of this "Save the Surface" idea--the paint business grows P bigger. if".- The size of your slice depends on how earnestly you get behind the "Save the Sur face" campaign in your locality. $ : Believing, as we do, that the "Save the Surface" adver tising is a powerful influence in increasing the volume of painting done in this country, and believing that we like all the other manufacturers in the paint and allied lines, arc receiving our share of the benefits of this ad vertising, we gladly devote this space to the promotion of this cooperative work. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New YorkCincinnati Boston Cleveland JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia Buffalo St. Louis Chicago t San Francises NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO^ Pittsburgh "Save the Surface and you save "T This advertisement will appear in the March SQth issue J- The Day of Reckoning "No," he said, "there are other things the house needs more than painting." He was wrong--although he didn't realize it until the day came when his house needed new shingles, new gutters* new leaders and other miscellaneous repairs. Now he appreciates.-the truth of "Save the surface and you save all." When you, and we, and all other manufac turers, wholesalers, dealers and painters make more people realize the money-saving impor tance of paint and varnish, we will be building business for ourselves. Are you doing your part? NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. Louis Chicago San Francisco (John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia) (National Lead & Oil Ca., Pittsburgh) This advertisement will appear in the April 6th issue of the PAINT, OIL & CHEMICAL REVIEW Seed That Grows Dollar Bills Every "Save the Surface" advertisement plants seed that grows jingEng coin and dollar bills. In whose garden? In yours--whether you're a paint manufacturer, jobber, retail dealer or painter. But that's not the best part of it. You do a bigger business because people use more paint--you profit by tlfe campaign--and so , do the people who use more paint, for when they "Save the Surface" they save money! It's a fine, sane, sound idea--this "Save the Surface" Campaign. Everybody benefits by it. What it's going to mean to you in the way of increased business depends largely on your individual follow-up work in your own loeabty. Believing, as we do, that the "Save the Sur face" advertising is a powerful influence in in creasing the volume of painting done in this country, and believing that we, like all the other manufacturers in the paint and allied lines, are receiving our share of the benefits of this advertising, we gladly devote this space to the promotion of this co-oPerative work. 'Natlal Lead Company ' New York ; Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. Lotus Chicago San Francisco (John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia) (National Lead Sc Oil Co., Pittsburgh) Pocket List of Railroad Officials - - July, 192! Pocket List of Railroad Officials - . January, 1922 Dutch Boy Red-Lead A high grade red-lead paste. The ideal paint protection for badges, steel structures, signals, tanks, cars and metal surfaces of all kinds. Spreads far and lasts long. Can be tinted for finishing coats. Does not harden in (he keg. Ads: for Painting Helps No. 612. Dutch Boy White-Lead A linseed oil paste. The standard paint for wood and concrete surfaces. Used widely for stations (exterior and interior), woodencar bodies; stencilling numbers on cars, etc. Ask for Painting Helps No. 12. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Cincinnati Sea Francisco Cleveland Buffalo John T. Lewis &. Bros. Co. Philadelphia Chicago St Louis National Leaddb Oil Go. Pittsburgh' For mutual advantage please mention Pocket List when writing advertisers. Pocket list of Railroad Officials - - October, i LIQUID RED-LEAD a new Dutch Boy pro duct now on die mar ket for die drat time Dutch Boy Redhead, used by railroads for years to protect metal surfaces from rust, is now manufactured and offered in liquid ready-to-use form. k SIbi'S1TM3 Special tints furnishedon large SS1?* Engineers and Pinters will now have in convefiS-form a 11,1463 red-lead for finish,nff coats as well as a nat-the-metal wreo3ri'j.lea3 for next-to- Two sizes--1-gallon cans and 2H-gallon steel drums. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY !"*;* Brt G*one ffg-r-r--.- ,, OJOmHhNlTl . LIEiKVISibk CBtRidtoi*TcOfi.t,.^1Wnr*fi*.*8 NATIONAL LEAD A OIL CO., PittiLcryt. Butch Boy Liquid Red-Lead -f 1 f*. *1 .. 1 cS A Necesskf for the well-maintained steel car Dutch Boy Red-Lead is un equalled for painting steel ears and the metal parts of wooden ears;, be cause -it effectively protects them from rust. Especially as a priming coat for metal, red-lead- has. no equal. Particularly important is if that contact and inaccessible sur faces should be red-leaded in the shop before assembly. . At the Fiftieth Convention of the Equipment Painting Division, A. R. A., it was pointed out that great care is necessary in the. paint ing of steel railroad equipment, greater now than ever before on account of high labor costs. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is popular with painters, because it brushes out smoothly without "pulling," giving an elastic, even covering. It won? t harden in the pail-; no redlead is wasted, no rime lost. Specify Dutch Bay Red-Lead (untinted)for the primingcoat, and the same material, tinted, for finish ing coats on all steel equipment. For stenciling, use the standard method of the. Mechanical Section of the A. R. A.---and Dutch Boy White-Lead. Write for Painting Helps No. 8, NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAO&OIL CO-. Pittsburgh Boy Red-Lead Tfcb astvertaetafisiS ajsrp-egsst ia the pt&fee&sh&sv, Ksfcw? A**-Aft2y <vr V'1. R^ev.-- Apri, '!Ai ^d 0000-NLI-000017015 T - - jir. ,, K Red-Lead--to save railroad structures Railroad conditions are par ticularly hard on steel and iron. Unusual exposure to weather, phis smoke and gas from loco motives and factories, put it right up to the maintenance departments to use the best protection available. That means Dutch Boy RedLead. Further, Dutch Boy RedLead is economical because it lasts. The cost of good paint is a small item compared with the cost of putting it on, espe cially when the preparation, of the surface is included, as it should be, of course; and labor charges are so high now that it is extravagant to use any but the highesl-quulity paint on metal. Dutch Boy Red-Lead sticks tight to the metal, keeping moisture out, preventing rust It holds out against the action of weather and gases. It gives' Use Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces-;.iris as good for finishing as for first chats, and can be tinted to black or various- shades of green and brown. a coating that is elastic and Write for Painting Helps tough. Mo. 8. NATIONAL LEAD-COMPANY NewYorfe Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead Railway Age, May 13, .1921 OGO-NLI-OOOO17016 to your steel car equipment? In particular, how's the paint? Rust eats steel--red-lead stops rust Car bodies kept painted will last till the running parts wear out. It pays, too, to touch up rust spots, when there is not time to paint the whole car. Dutch Boy Red-Lead comes in paste form, always ready for use; just thin it with linseed oil to die right painting consistency. It won't harden in the pail. Dutch Boy Red-Lead sticks tight to metal surfaces, coating them with an elastic, tough, waterproof film that won't chip or flake olf. Smooth, and it lasts for years, giving full protection from corrosion by moisture. Contact surfaces are almost always painted with red-lead in the shop. The whole car-- frame, trucks, brake gear, body, etc.--should have red-lead for the first coat at least,, and for fin ishing coats Dutch Boy RedLead can be tinted as desired. What is good for priming coats on steel is good for finishing coats as well. It pays to insist on Duteh Boy Red-Lead. The added cost of the best paint is insignificant compared with the cost of pre paring the surface and applying the paint, and good paint lasts longer. Write us today for Painting Helps No. 8. NATIONAL LEAP COMPANY New York Boston Cincinnati San Francisco Cterekmd Buffalo Chicago St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO,, Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead Reprinted from Railway Age, May 27, 1921 A-C;i Uv-7 1V fa'*? .7 Dutch Boy Red-Lead Red-Lead--a part of the railroad economy campaign First, because it prevents rust on metal surfaces of bridges and buildings. Second, because it is econom ical. The cost of Dutch Boy Red-Lead per square foot per year is lower than that of any other paint. It costs no more to apply good paint than poor paint. The fact that red-lead is almost universally used on con tact surfaces is evidence of its superiority. With labor costs at their present level it is extrava gant to use an inferior paint on any metal surface. Third, because it brushes out without "pulling." Spreads smoothly. Gives an elastic,' even coat. Fourth,, because it won't harden in the path That means no red-lead wasted, no time lost. Use Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all metal surfaces--in natural color for first coats and tinted for finishing coats. Write us today for Painting Helps No. 8. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louts JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO , Pitfshnrch Reprinted from Rai2way Age, June 10, 1921 /3_- o >A2a A/''" & 0QO0-NLI-QOO017018 1 - * - ^...^ij j iiAmi^ . .r <>ux*.->!* 1 S' anHggHgB iaaigalM: h; 'i I It wasn't kept painted Under the deck of a bridge is the place where trouble has the best chance to1 get started. In the bridge shown, the presence of tracks below. made condi- tions unusually severe.; but, even So, Dutch Boy Red-Lead could have prevented this re sult. Dutch Boy Red-Lead pro vides an ideal covering-- strongly adhesive, tough, elas tic, resistant to the action of sun, rain, and atmosphere, and long-lasting. In most places, a bridge once well painted with three coats of Dutch Boy Red-Lead can be maintained for years at small. cost by a little touching up-- an important fact, with rail road finances, as they, are now. Because of this, Dutch Boy . Red-Lead is the most econom ical paint. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is fur nished as a linseed-oil -paste. To bring it to paint consist ency, just add more linseed oil. Insist on Dutch Boy RedLead for all metal surfaces, for first and finishing coats. It can be tinted as desired for the latter purpose. Write for Painting .Helps ISfo. 8 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago' San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS BROS. CO* Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD S OIL CO* Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead way Age---June 24, 1921 way Review---June 25, 1921 /\-MATXs . > 3 0000-NLI-000017019 r-i f i ill \ ph ! 11 W> F ill I V MedLMd could have saved this car Rust destroys; red-lead pre vents rust, tfae'great enemy of steel. The first paint coat, laid on the clean metal surface, is of particular intportanee in pre venting rust, and, for this coat particularly, no other paint can compare with red-lead. All the improvements of the past decade in making red-lead are embodied in Dutch Boy Red-Lead. This highly oxidised form of redleadfills all pores and brashes out easily in a smooth, even film, elaptic and. tough. It doesfi't garden in the pail or get ropy. It keeps moisture from: getting through to the metal. These features of Dutch Boy Red-Lead make" for economy in three ways--ease of application, great spread ing power, no loss due to hardening. ' What is far more impor tant, Dutch Boy Red-Lead lasts longer than other paints used, for metal surfaces, and it adds- years to the life of cars painted with it. Specify Dutch Boy RedLead for priming coats on every kind of metal structure, whether cars, bridges,, tanks, or buildings. Can he tinted in various dark colors for finishing coats. For. stencil ing and light color finishing coats use Dutch Boy WhiteLead. Write for Fainting Helps . No. 8. . NATIONAL LEA COMPANY Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. Co., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead 8065 Railway Age, July 1. 1921 000O-NLI-O0OG17020 * J Real economies - ; i-rii trur-t .`r>c] str<T'id;i mctlu ds ''t nair.in;; Good paint is economical Because it lasts, ana. Decause it saves the objelqt Sr covers. Paint that bears the Dutch Boy trade mark is cheapest of all, because it has maximum spreading power, is* easy to put on, and lasts longer than other paints. Well-painted cars give longer-service, and are good advertisements for the roads that own them. For first coats on all metal surfaces, use Dutch Boy RedLead (paste or liquid) be cause it protects steel from rust. Use it for finishing; coats as well; it's easily tinted black. Standard methods of sten ciling save money, too. Paintera can wuik itistei, and stencils cost far less on the average, when A R A (Me chanical Section) standards are followed. Dutch Boy White-Lead is the preferred; paint for sten ciling, and for aS painting purposes, where a light-color finishing coat is required. Numbers and data stenciled with it stay on indefinitely, thus doing. - away with fre quent re-stenciling and facil itating operating work. In any event, be sure to specify Dutch Boy brand. - Write for Painting Helps No. 8. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Cincinnati San Francisco Cleveland Buffalo Chicago St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO;, Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL GO . Pittsburgh Railway Age--July SO? 1921 Railway Review--July 30. 1921 0000-NLI-000017021 Rust spots, on car sides call for quick attention--neglect leads to the condition illus trated in the pile of rust-ruined sides taken from hopper coal cars. That's because rust eats into thin plates as fast as into heavy beams, and through them much faster.' Railroad men know the an swer to rust, too. They know they can stop the danger at the source by painting with Dutch Boy Red-Lead. In this time of comparative poverty, for the railroads, touching up bad spots with red-lead is of vital importance; it will.keep a car in operation that otheissrise would soon. go. to the shops. Red-Lead is especially valu able for contact surfiiees^.for which it is widely used. The whole car will be.the better for a priming coat, at least, of redlead, and there is no other paint to compare with it for finishing coats oh metal sur faces. Good paint lasts longest, and costs least in the end. Insist on Dutch Boy Red-Lead in paste or liquid form. Liquid red-lead supplied in natural orange-red, browns, greens and black. Write us today for Painting Helps No. 8. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Bonen Cl'U'tmnsli Sim Ji'ftlU'Ueo Clevelimtt Dnh> (llitatro SI, l,uiil JOHN l'.WISSimios.a.,t't)ltnilt|iMfl NA HON At, UnMt & (111, CIO,, HlUlUtlittl Dutch Boy Red-Lead __--^ , ti/r Railway Age, August 13^1921 1 I Railway Review, Auusfs I3, 1921 OOO0-NLI-OGOO17G22 What is the proper paint for steel equipment? Everybody knows that iron and steel need some kind of protection from rust and corro sion, and most railroad men agree that red-lead deserves top position on any list of protective coatings. Dutch Boy Red-Lead sticks tight to metal surfaces; it doesn't chip or flake off; it lasts for years; it resists the motion of moisture and harmful gases; it saves steel. As a priming coat for steel railroad structures, and equip ment, Dutch Boy Red-Lead is admitted to have no equal; and it's just as valuable for finishing coats. For this purpose it can be tinted brown, green, or black as desired. In the shop, too, Dutch Boy Red-Lead is commonly used far the important work of painting contact surfaces and other pars of cars hard to get at after assembly. Dutch Boy Red-Lead comes in pure linseed oil paste and in liquid form. Doesn't harden in the pail. Painters like it be cause it brushes out easily. Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead for all. metal surfaces. Use the Liquid Red-Lead when the greatest convenience is desired. Write for Painting Helps No. 8. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Lends JOHN T.LEWIS & BROS. CO.. PhUadelptiin NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO . Pittsburgh 'utch Boy Red-Lead ASeptember,lfl92L J k<- 1921 i paint next the metal is what counts most The finishing coat is selected for various reasons--such as not showing dirt, for instance. Coal cars and bridges are usually painted black for the finishing coat on that account. Preserving the steel is the really important job of the paint, however, and that's where the first two coats come in. The priming coats of paint protect the metal and make a foundation for the finishing coats. And that paint should be red-lead. Red-Lead has unique advan tages as a paint for metal sur faces.. It sticks tighter and longer than any other paint. It is tough and elastic. It protects against the; action of moisture and any harmful gases that may be present in the air. .. Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead is highly oxidized red-lead in readyto-use form. Supplied in six colors--orange, red, light green; dark green, light brown, dark brown, mid black, suitable for al most every job of painting on car or structure except stenciling. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is sup plied also in paste form in natural ora-nge-rred color. For all exposed metal surfaces use Dutch -Boy RedrLead For stenciling* use Dutch Boy White-Lead. Write for Painting Helps No. 8. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY ^,J"New York Boston Cincinnati San Francisco Cleveland Buffalo Chicago St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL GO..Pittshprgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead d i' \ if Age---September 24^1921 Railway Review--September 24, 1921 -I : GOOO-NU-OOOOI702 Hrm old is a steel car? You can figure age two ways --by the number of yeans since the car was built, or by the number of years it's still good for. The second kind of age de pends largely on the paint If the car has been kept well cov ered with good paint it will last a great many years. For a hundred years or so red-lead has been considered the most effective paint for metal surfaces. It unities with linseed oil to form a protective coating that is unequaled -- a coating that is tough', ..elastic, long-lasting, strongly adhesive, and resistant to the action of air and moisture. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is redlead in its most highly refined condition, so completely oxi dized and well made that it can be put up both in paste and liquid form. Dutch Boy Liquid RedLead comes in six colors, ready to use -- orange-red, light and dark brown, light and dark green, and black. 'Baste RedLead can be tinted to any of these colors. Specify Dutch Boy RedLead for all steel equipment as well as for structural metal; natural color for first coats, tinted for finishing coats. Write for Painting Helps No. 8. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Btiffaio Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St/Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.,Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO , Pittsburgh Boy Red-Lead s v k I;-:--. iki-i'-H ;. 1MI A ii Rust vs. Red-Lead Iron exists in nature as an iron oxide, and the life ambition of the fabricated- metal.seems to- be to get back to that original state. It starts to rust almost as soon as exposed to the oxygen of moist air. Red-Lead prevents oxidation-- rusting--by preventing exposure to moisture, and lengthens the life of the steel equipment it cov ers. Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead is highly oxidized red-lead in readyto-use form. Supplied in six col ors--natural orange-red, light and dark brown, light and dark green, and black. Dutch Boy Red-Dead is sup plied also in paste form.hi-,natus.. ral otangerred^coloi^. gasily tinted to debited e'olors for finishing eoats. For first coats on steel cars and steel, structures, use Dutch Boy Red^Lead, natural color. The paint sticks tight to the metal,- it is tough and- elastic^ it keeps out moisture, it prevents rust. For finishing coats the other colors will be found Useful. For railroad painting the black ready-to-use Liquid Red-Lead ' fills a long-felt want. Write for Painting Helps Ho. 8, with full information about Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Cincinnati ' San Francisco Cleveland Buffalo . Chicago St. Louie JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO..PiiUadelph!ft NATIONAL LEAD & OttOO., Pittsburgh Dutch Age--October 22, 1921 Railway Review--October 22, 1921 Boy Red-Lead 0000-NLI-000017026 A Memssky for the well-maintained steel car Dutch Boy Red-Lead is un equalled for painting steel cars and the metal farts of wooden cars, be cause it effectively protects them from rust. Especially as a priming coat for metal, red-lead has no equal. Particularly important is it that contact and inaccessible sur faces should be' red-leaded in the shop before assembly. At the Fiftieth Convention of the Equipment Painting Division, A. R. A., it was pointed out that great care is necessary in the paint ing of steel railroad equipment, greater now than ever before on account of high labor costs. Dutch Boy Red-Lead is popular with painters, because it brushes out smoothly without "pulling," giving an elastic, even covering. It won't harden in the pail; no redlead is wasted, no time lost. Specify Dutch Boy Red-Lead (untinted)for the priming coat, and the same material, tinted, for finish ing coats on all steel equipment. For stenciling, use the standard method of the Mechanical Section of the A. R. A.--and Dutch Boy White-Lead. Write for Painting Helps Ho. 8. m NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOtfN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburgh >utch Boy Red-Lead r-October 29, 1921 ' n#w-^October 29, 1921 O0QO-NLI-(tOOO17(i2 What's happening to your steel car equipment? In particular, how's the paint? Rust eats steel--red-lead stops rust. Car bodies kept painted will last till the running parts wear out It pays, too, to touch up rust spots when, there is not time to paint the whole car. Dutch Boy Red-Lead comes in paste form, always ready for use; just thin it with linseed oil to the right painting' consistency. It won't harden in the pail. Dutch Boy Red-Lead sticks tight to metal surfaces, coating, them with an elastic, tough, waterproof film that won't chip or flake off. Smooth, and it lasts for years, giving full protection from corrosion by moisture. Contact surfaces are almost always painted with red-lead in the shop. The whole car-- frame, trucks, brake gear, body, etc.---should have red-lead for the first coat at least, and for fin ishing coats Dutch Boy RedLead can be tinted as desired. What is good for priming coats on steel is good for finishing coats as well. It pays to insist on Dutch Boy Red-Lead. The added cost of the best paint is insignificant compared with die cost of pre paring the surface and applying the paint, and good paint lasts longer. Write us today for Painting Helps No. 8. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS 8c BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh Dutch Boy Red-Lead Railway Age, November 12, 1921. Railway Review1, November 12, 1921 r 0000-NLI-000017028 Railroad conditions are par ticularly hard on steel and iron. Unusual exposure to weather, plus smoke and gas from loco motives and factories, put it right up to the maintenance departments to use the best protection available. That means Dutch Boy RedLead. Further, Dutch Boy RedLead is economical because it lasts. The cost of good paint is a small item compared with the cost of putting it on, espe cially when the preparation of the surface is included, as it should be, of course; and labor charges are so high now that it is extravagant to use any but the highest-quality paint on . metal. Dutch Roy Red-Lead sticks tight to the metal, keeping moisture out, preventing rust. It holds out against the action of weather and gases. It gives a coating that is elastic and tough. Use Dutch Boy Red-Lead, paste or liquid, for all metal surfaces; it is as good for fin ishing as for first coats, artd can he tinted to black or various shades of green and brown. Write for Painting Helps No. 8. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York alsvefead Boston Buffalo OHN T. LEWES & I (OS. Co., Philadelphia Cincinnati San I Chicago St. Louis NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO.. Pittsburg Dutch Boy Red-Lead Age^fcevember 26, 1921 ttiilway- Review--November 26, 1921 1% ^^ 0000-NLI-000G1 ''02*' - - _ `"j- ' "*J; V2 jr ' ! i: it i- 4 His ! i A ] (f Lite adding more windows Paint the walls and ceilings of your mill with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Platting Oil A puie white paint dm. ii*t in*. A coat of Dutch Boy on jour walls i? like adding more windows--it in creases the lightness and adds to the cheerfulness and contentment of the workers. It is a known fact that pro duction is greater and accidents fewer in well lighted mills. Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint costs no more than other paint, and spreads 50% farther than most ' Its use cuts down repainting costs, foi this pantt is washable. Walls painted with Dutch Bov can be cleaned with soap and water as often as necessary with out injuung the pure white finish 1 liia jjitiiu is uiMiC ui'ctii a cuvcnug paint. It actually becomes a part of the surface to which it is applied. That's why it is lasting and does not chip or peel. While you're thinking of it, write for Painting Helps No. 7. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St; Louil NATIONAL LEM> & OIL CO;, Pittsburgh Reprint from -Te x t il e -Wo r l d . April 30.1921: l QQOG-NLI-000017Q30 t I JH Throwing wenches into machinery A chip of ceiling paint falling on the warp may not be as serious as throwing a wrench into the loom--but it probably means a spoiled piece of cloth, nevertheless. The use of Dutch Boy Whitehead and Flatting Oil is insur ance against just such accidents. This is, not merely a covering paint--it becomes a part of the surface to which it is applied, because linseed oil and whitelead have such a close affinity that they become one, and oil carries had into the pores of the surface: It won' t chip, peel or scale. And Dutch Boy saves the cost of frequent repainting. It can be washed with soap and water as often as necessary, without injury to its pure white finish. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil has a spreading power 50% greater than most other paints. That means a great money-saving per square foot. Write for Painting Helps No. 7. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Boston Cleveland Buffalo JOHN Tt LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia Cincinnati San Francisco Chicago: St* Louis. NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., This advertisement appeared in the following publication: Textile World, May 14 0000-NI.1-00001 1 , i % I -TI! ins nred against falling paint chips? \4 7'HAT'8 to prevent chips of ceiling paint from drhplping m pur Warp and causing1 imper fections in th,e finished clothri'' It's peping somewhere, in' isome mil, every day. ' ' .' But it doesn't happen in mills >re walls and ceilings rhave en painted with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil. The nSe of this lead-and-c 'paint is insurance against such accidents I 'titch Boy is more than a cov ering paint; it actually becomes a part of the surfAce to which; it is applied That's why it's so last ing;. Ijt won't ppel or chip, no matter haw grekt-the vibration in your mill inky be. A good, investment from the economyistandpjoint; too. Npmore expensivej-jpen 'gallon -than other paint, ami it: spreads t50% farther than most. And/Dutch'Bpy, because of its washabilfty, Beeps down repaint ing costs. Ant occasional cleaning with soafij and water maintains the original freshness of this paint. It is piire white when applied, and it stays pure white. That's important, mo. Ask jor paiming Ilelps No. 7- NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY '.M-eiFr'-Yecfc' . . . GieFeland Buffalo' 'Si. Lorn*.. dueag . I SaaFranCiScO: - 7011 iN* T. LEVIS & BBGS. .CO^'.Pliilaag^Ma OIL CO* f OCOO-.NLI-OO0O17032 Reprintfrorn Tsk'nLE.IWbRLD,- MSy 28,-1921  Il'ich w i .<*. Want more light in your mill ? As'you. know, production is greater and accidents fewer in well-lighted mills than in poorly-lig|ted ones.! And cheerful, well-lighted mitts _ promote the contentment and efficiency of workers. Very-often proper lighting is largely a matter of paint. It has been found that the use of Dutch Boy White-Lead a nd Flatting Oil on walls and ceilings increases illumination considerably. This is a pare white paint that stays white. Costs no more than inferior paint--less in fact, because less is needed. Dutch Boy fiat paint spreads 50% farther than most others. The use of this paint cuts down re painting costs, too. Thar's because sur faces covered with Dutch Boy flat paint are washable.. Instead of fre quent repainting, a cleaning of soiled places with water, soap and a cloth is all that is necessary. Cleaning won't harm the smooth, white finish. Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint won't peel, chip or scale ho matte* how great the vibration in your mill. That means insurance against falling paint-chips and consequent warp or cloth spoilage. Write for Painting Helps No. 7. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago Sen Franczscc St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & B >S CG., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO-, Pittsburgh 'Tbit adwer&sement 'will appear ity tbe TEXTILE WORLD--JuiteA, 1921 OOOG-NIJ-OOOOI7033 i and a trouble-saver That's what mills have found Dutch Bov White-Lead and Flatting Oi! i ml A money-saver because it spreads 50% farther than most other .paint-- there-foreless isreeded, and the cost Of paint is Idas: nongHfcraer-.too because, of. itsvrashabiiity. The use of Dutch , Boy -.ic nfc-oil paint cuts down repaint ing btllsi When, repainting seems nec essary, rttesely ihave someone clean the y k daces with soap and: water. That restores the original. brightness . and freshness of the paint This paint is a treu&U^aye&hetgtase it doesn't peel, chip 'or scale. That amounts to insurance against falling chips of paint: ,0nL or iHp. finished doth. Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flat ting 'Oil ft a. pjlte white paint that stays white, hi lit mvriers fi.rvx- found thatiltdocreas ...... ably, thereby reducing the chances of accidents'and'incteasihg the content ment and efficiency of workers ' An all-round good, paint for interior... watt, ceilings ami woodwork. Write for Painting Helps No.. 7. HATIONAL LEAD GOMPAMY. Nov/ I'ort Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago - Sail Francisco St. Louis JOHN T.;LEW1S.& BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh JThis advertisement *untt appear in the.fellawtag: TBXTlLE WGRliD-r-June .T8,.i ^^: .-3i^ - 0000-lS LI-000017034 p; Ii. A. way to reduce spoilage in you* mill OKRHAPS you've 1 experience * with faliliitntag Mpaiinnt chips and the consequent spoilage of warp or of bad spots in the finished doth. It happens in some mill, somewhere, 'every day. But you Can insure yourself against such accidents. Have your ceilings and walls painted with Dutch Boy White-Lead' and Dutch Boy Flatting Oil. This is not merely a covering paint The oil in it carries the whitelead into the porps of (fie surface to which it is applied, so this paint actu ally. becomes a part of the surface. That's, why it doesn't peel, chip, or scale. A good investment from an econ omy standpoint too. As this paint spreads 50% farther than most others, less, is needed; therefore the cost of paint is less. This is a pure white paint , that stays white. It will add consider ably to the illuminatisn of your mill. That means greater produc tion, fewer accidents, and a higher degree of happiness and efficiency. Washable, too. instead of repaint ing frequently, merely have some one go over the1 soiled.surfaces with soap, water, and a cloth. That saves repainting expense. Write for Painting Helps No. 7 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New Yotk Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San; Francisco St. X.CHHS JOHN T. LEWIS &. BBOS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAB & OHi COs PUtshnrgh 0000-NLr-OOe017C35 This ad'ver&septttitrwii! appear , ` ` - ; ` ' r: A f' 'woecd--j ul y2, bitch Bov Products for Interior Painting Plenty of evenly distributed light vs. strong and spotty glares Thoroughly diffused light is more Important in the textile-in dustry than in any other. That's because of the extensive surfaces over which all -threads must be seen clearly. Spotty illumination with .consequent shadows niakes clear vision impossible. More and more are,'."modern mills realizing that hy painting wails and ceilings with Dutch "Boy flat paint the mill receives more natural and evenly distributed: light. This paint costs no more than inferior paint--less, in fact, be cause less is needed. -Dutch Bay. flat paint spreads 50% farther than , most other paints, brushes out rapidly, and leaves no brush marks. Reduces paint upkeep cost 'be cause of is washability, Soiled spots can be removed 6y soap-andwater. cleaning.. Thus..the. cost of frequent repainting1 is saved. Dutch Boy paint won't crack, scale, or chip. That's important too, for it amounts to insurance against falling paint chips with the consequent warp or cloth spoilage. Wrilit ./or Painting Helps Na. 7 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York ' Cleveland Besson Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia Cincinnati fThti-pign San Francises St. Louis NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh This advertisement will appear in thefollowing*---TEXTILE WORLD July 16,. 19-21 + 0000-NLI-000017036 i# B/UtchJL o yt Products for Interior Painting p4 T.-JL % " f---- r ^ yS p M SL'*Vtfc' " ^ i^.jm ,,r Is '^WLi -Ml . isp-Tt ,, ** .4 Good lighting costs less tham poor lighting. Defective merchandise, low pro duction, accidents, discontent -- all represent the high cost of poor light ing in any mill. On the other hand, mills where proper lighting is considered of prime importance are garerall-y the mills where efficiency and the quality of the product are high a|nd where there is little labor discontent and few accidents. In mill lighting the matter of paint is extremely important It has been found that the painting of walls and ceilings with Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil is like addings morewindows. The result is an even dis tribution of increased light through out the plant. Dutch Boy flat paint is not expen sive. In fact, it costs less than infe rior paint because lets is needed. This paint spreads 50% farther than most others. And when repainting seems neces sary, merely have someone clean the soiled spots with soap and water. Thus the cost of frequent repainting is saved. Walls and ceilings painted with Dutch Boy flat paint do not crack, scale or chip, no matter how great the vibrations That's important, because the warp is thus protected against falling paint chips. Write for Painting Helps No. 7. NATIONAL NeWYork Boston Cleveland Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BRO. CO., i LEAD COMPANY Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louts NATIONAL LEAD Sc OIL CO., Pittsburgh This ad'vertitemtnt kui/happear in the fallo'inhtg-; --TEXTILE WORLD--July 10,- 1921 0000-NLI-000017037 4 I I V- Aa -1- IT Products lor Interior Painting 1r ft'"'?? - a - ' ; ' Sfc'*'-r- .. . HH r-i .. ippiP fk 3 -t what a coat of white .paint means! It's like adding more windows to yoor mill. And it gives your workers natural diffused light . throughout the plant without the annoyance of glare. That meaps better work, in creased production, and more complete happiness and content ment on the pan: of the operators. If you are interested in more light, have your walls and Ceilings painted with Dutch Boy flat paint (made of Dutch Boy White-Lead and Dutch Boy Flatting Oil). Here is a superior paint, yet it costs no more than others'.' That's because it spreads 50% farther, therefore less is needed. Pure white when applied--and it stays pure white. Surfaces painted with Dutch Boy flat paint may be kept free from soiled spots by cleaning with soap and water. And this paint doesn't chip or scale. That's in surance of cloth and machines against falling paint chips, as 'well as insurance that walls and ceilings will stay looking well. Write for Painting Helps No. 'J. New York Cleveland NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Boston Cincinnati. San Francisco Buffalo Ctdcago St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO,, Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh This advertisement vsill appear in .thefo/fowingi--TEXTILE WORLD--Aug1. 6, 1921 oooa-mi-ooQoi 703s -a? Imkcch ! far Inlorior 1'ami in2 y* -.3 t -ais ' ' " ' * ,-. .W*. .1.:a...- I! ? vjft > ,, , r -*,w .. * * u*i 'iiK $3 * P!" t*'vite'1." f ^f 1! Like ictting more sunshine into your mill 03A coat of whjitei: paint the walk and ceilings okypuri ipiil wilh. giife yourworkers addirionalmateralh|*hjfc, evenly distributed'!; over^ all working Surfaces. - "' s : That means better work, increased production, smaller artificial light bills, more complete happiness 4and contentment on the part of the open* ators. An occksiooal'coat of painHl one of the thlogsf that modern mill owners have fdnhd to kep: down Overhead costs. To add more light to your mill, have the ceilings and: walls painted with Dutch Boy Sat paint (made of Dutch -Boy whitedead and Dutch Bpy flariih>oih) Th^s .paint costs: no -. rftpp;.,fpaii-:. tfalfr ftiost:|<her^taint. sdiwiftita spots by 1 lingwijth soap and's k, chip, or scale, Cf-protection*against falling paint Slips omWafp; llpth Or ihacHihes; _ ' >*'* Write: for painting helps- Mg *#. NATIONAL LE.AD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago . San Francisco St. Eoiiis , Joiin T. Lewis & Bros. Co- PMIadelphia Lead- & Cil Co- Piu^Lttrgb. This advertisement uiU appear m tfte rolIotwngr-^-TEXXlLETWORLEWSepteiiber^, 19^1 - 0000-NLI-000017039 . ,,_--r"<A - .^- ;7 Products for ill Interior Painting How a Coa of Faint Helps to Reduce rhead Costs GNefeadf aiways an important ^axstor in production, is moretvital nowadays than ever before, "With economy as the o/der of the day, h o mill jqwner or managed can afford to overlook alny item that wSbhelp .reduce production costs. At first thought, many mill men .domoe see any connection between paint and over head costs.- But when you considerthat a coat ofDutch Boy ^hite-Ijead andDiiteh Boy Flatting Oil will Jgive your mill more natural, evenly distributed light over all working surfaces, then yon will see; how paint can influence your overhead. You will instantly recognize that more increased': happiness on less^expeose^ for Artificial ligh|v andll^ss danger of accidents; Dutch Boy flat paint costs no more than otheri paint;: spreads far;, is pure white wheniapphed---anehstays: pure white; and woh't;crack, scale or chip. Surfaces painted with Dutch Boy may be kept rfree from soiled: spots by occa sional cleaning with .soap and water. That's important^ too, for it eliminates the necessity for frequent repainting. Write :for Painting :Heips No. 7, NATIONAL New York Cleveland Buffalo T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia LEAD COMPANY Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco Bti YidBsr'-' National Lead & Gll;;^^ Pittsburgh ThisMd'vtrtuement appears hi. tfa.faiUhiihg;---TE32T'ILE-y^ORLD.^-SepteHiberii/r, IS21 ; 0000-NTT-000017040 jfl'iridfci B b- tJ Pn.wlnoLs fVv* Inlmor Pamtirit iiillil il \ L vt' tP gif >- >; t:-i if' ';rf 4, * `/' ``I J *,*. .H Throwing wrenches into machinery A chip of ceiling paint falling on the warp may not be as seri ous as throwing a wrench into the loom--but it probably means a spoiled piece of cloth, never theless. The use of Dutch Boy flat paint (made of Dutch Boy White-Lead and Dutch Boy Flatting Oil) is insurance against just such accidents. This is riot merely a covering paint--it be comes a part of the surface to which it is applied, because lin seed oil and.white-lead have such a close affinity that they become one, and oil carries lead into the pores of the surface. It won't chip, crack or scale. . And Dutch Boy saves the cost of frequent repainting. It can be washed with soap and water as often as necessary, without injury to its pure white finish. Dutch Boy flat paint has a spreading power 50% greater than jnost other paints. That means a great money saving per square foot. Write for Painting Helps No. 7. NATIONAL New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Philadelphia LEAD COMPANY Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis National Lead & Ofl- Co,, Pittsburgh This advertisement will appear in the /oiiowtngi--TEXTILE WORLD--October I, 1921 the Surface and. . 7 % ~ysag:al I------------3 ' ' ^ OO0G-NLI-OOOO17O41 JL u i j nj i\ els Inlcjvjr Vidithn Like adding more windows ,. wails and ceilings efoyattr mill wkli Dutch Boy flat paint -{made of Dutch Boy White-Lead and Dutch Boy Platting Oil). A pure white paint that-stays, white. A coat of Dutch Boy on your walls is like adding mote windows--it in creases the light:, and adds to the eheet&ln'ess and contentment of- the workers, ft is a known fact that pro duction is greater and accidents fewer in well-lighted mills. Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paintcosts no more than other paint, and spreads 50% farther than most. Its use cuts down repainting costs; for this paint is washable. Walls painted with Dutch Boy can be cleaned with soap and water as often asjttecessary with out injuring the pure white finish. This paint is more thin a covering paint. It actually becomes a part of the surface to which it is applied. That's why it is lasting and does not crack or chip. While you're thinking of it, write for Painting Helps No. 7. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Bue::'o Cmcirmat' Chicago San Francisco St. Louis HN T. LEWIS & BEOS. CO., PhiMdphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO, Pittsburgh Tfyf advr/isesttfni #ppeari m t/iej4{fowinP:-^lF$B(p'iLiBL:fflQRLB+-Octaber iS, 1921 ,4 money-saver and a trouble-saver . Thar's what mills have found Dutch This paint is a trouble-saver because F. ill Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil paint. it doesn't crack, chip or scale-. That amounts to insurance, against chips of !f A money-saver because it spreads paint falling on the warp or the finished cloth. 50% farther than most other paint-- therefore less is needed, and the cost of Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flat paint is less. <* ting Oil is a pure white paint that stays white. Mill owners .have found A money-saver, too, because of its that it increases illumination consider wasbability. The use of Dutch Boy ably, thereby reducing the chances of lead-and-oil paint cuts down repaint accidents and increasing the content t ing bills. When repainting seems nec ment and efficiency of workers. essary, merely have someone clean the spiled places with soap and water. That restores the original brightness An all-round good paint for interior walls, ceilings and woodwork. and freshness of the paint. Write for Painting Helps No. 7. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., Pittsburgh This advertisement appears in the follonaing:--TEXTILE. WORLD--October 29, 19Zi I OOO0-NLI-O0OO17O43 T m f a--- ' %w l"tf'i. 1 hi* against falling paint chips? YITHAT'S to prevent chips of ' ' ceiling paint from dropping on your warp and causing imper fections in the finished cloth? It's happening somewhere, in some mill, every day. But it doesn't happen in mills where walls and ceilings have been painted with Dutch Boy flat paint (Dutch Boy White-Lead and Dutch Boy Flatting Oil). The use of this lead-and-oil paint is insurance against such accidents. Dutch Boy is more than a cov ering paint; it actually becomes a part of the surface to which it is applied. That's why it's so last ing. It won't crack, scale or chip, no matter how great the vibration in your mill may be. A good investment from the economy standpoint, too. No more expensive per -gallon than other paint, and it spreads SQ% farther than most And Dutch Boy, because of its wasbability, keeps down repaint ing costs. An occasional cleaning with soap and water maintains the original freshness of this paint. It is pure white when applied, and it stays pure white. That's important, too. Ask for'Painting Helps No. 7 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Nev.- York Cincinnati Boston Cleveland Buffalo St. Louie Chicago San Franeieco JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. C0~ NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. rgaafiSS) Thu advertisement appears in the -TEXTILE WORLD--November 12, 1921 O0OO-NU-OO0017044 um 1 Ar Want more light in your mill? As you know, production is greater and accidents fewer in well-lighted mills than in poorly-lighted ones. And cheerful, well-lighted mills promote the contentment and .efficiency of workers. Very often proper lighting is largely a matter of paint. It has been found that the use of Dutch Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil on walls and ceilings increases illumination considerably. This is a pure white paint that stays white. Costs no more than inferior paint--less in fact, because less is needed. Dutch Boy flat paint spreads 50% farther than most others. The use of this paint cuts down re painting costs, too. That's'because sur faces covered with Dutch Boy flat paint are washable. Instead of fre quent repainting, a cleaning of soiled places with water, soap and a cloth is all that is necessary.- Cleaning won't harm the smooth, white finish. Dutch Boy lead-and-oil paint won't crack, chip, or scale no matter how great the. vibration in your mill. That means insurance against falling paintchips and consequent warp or cloth spoilage. Write for Painting Helps No. 7. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York Cleveland Boston. Buffalo Cincinnati Chicago San Francisco St. Louis JOHN T.LEWIS St BROS. CO., FJiliiulelpliiu N\TIONAI. I.S/iO & OIL CO., Pittsburgh 77m i,, <l,r i KXTll.i; WOULD- Nuvrmlitr , 1,21 ' 0000-NLI-000017045 -'.''.`ducts for 'Me.rxor Painting: rkxxl lighting costs less than poor lighting Defective merchandise, low pro duction, accidents, discontent -- all `represent the high'cost of poor light ing in any mill. Dutch Boy flat paintis not expen sive. In fact, it costs less than in ferior paint, because less is needed. This paint spreads 50% farther than On the other "hand, mills where most others. 4 proper lighting is considered of prime importance are generally the mills where efficiency and the quality of the product are-high and. where there, is And when repainting seems neces sary, merely have -someone clean the soiled spots with -soap -and water. little labor discontent and few Thus the cost of frequent lirepaipting accidents. is saved. Is mill lighting the iiiatter of paint is extremely important It has been found that the painting of walls and ceilings with Dutch' Boy White-Lead and Flatting Oil is like adding more windows. The result is an even dis tribution of increased light through out the plant. Walls and ceilings' painted with Dutch Boy flat paint do not crack, scale or chip, no matter how great the vibration. That's1 important, because the warp is "thus ...protected against falling paint chips. Write for Painting Helps No. 7. NATIONAL L New York Boston Cleveland -Buffalo JOHN T. LEWIS & BRO. CO,, Philadelphia AB COMPANY 'GincMnati G&ioagb Saa Francisco St. Louis NATIONAL l e X & OIL CO., Pittsburgh This advertisement appears tit the foiltFttsiMg;--'WORLD-- December 3, 1921 OOQO-NM-OOQO17046 r lif'."C] ] , .^ r Pftaiicto for Pi'fl Interior Painting Jury ayfeyr M1H||PW " ------- --- -^S'f ^ nfBMBSv k 11 ' .___ . ^v|; T L;:4^: -^r^agggr i-. L ' ~ N % -S fMf^V TL.'-l! J- f; ft: Plenty of evenly distributed light . vs. strong and-- spotty glares IS--fii!, iH! *'*?> i Thoroughly diffused light is more important in the textile in dustry than in any other. That's because of the extensive surfaces over which all threads must be seen clearly. ' Spotty illumination with consequent shadows make dear vision impossible. More and more are modern mills realizing that by painting walls and ceilings with Dutch Boy "Whitei-Lead and Flatting Oil the mill is given more natural and evenly distributed light. This paint cose no more than inferior paint--less, in fact. be cause less is needed. Dutch Boy flat paint spreads 50% farther than most other paints, brushes out rapidly, and leaves no brush marks. Reduces paint upkeep cost be cause of its. washability. Soiled spots can be removed by. soap-andwater cleaning. Thus the cost of frequent repainting is saved. Dutch Boy paint won't crack, scale, or chip. That's important, too. for it amounts vo insurance against falling paint chips with the consequent warp or doth spoilage. Writ*- f&r Ptamtmg 7 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New Yosfe. Gerclat&d J<25 T-CEW5S St *vvrarg-sft.*. x&aa fe an. co.. i 17, 1921 T*5v / O' This , tht loilvxing:--TEXTILE WORLD-- 0000-NLI-000017047 ! U si NE target was shot by W. T. Norton of the Alexandra Palace Rifle Club in the recent International O Trials and the other by A. Butler, of the Ealing Rifle Club, at the Middlesex Minature Rifle Associa tion County Meeting. In both instances the ammunition was .22 N, R, A. Long Rifle Lesmok Cartridges This cartridge has rapidly jumped to the lead in Great Britain. It has been used by a high percentage of the winners in such important meetings as the Bisley Tournament, the County Cup Competition, the Lancaster, the Lady Regnart Challenge Match, the Middlesex, the Cleethorpes, etc. Regarding the team championship of the entire British Isles, the secretary of the club holding the tournament writes: - - ....................... "The whole team used TJ. S. ammunition throughout, and to that fact I consider our success is mainly due. This was the first match in which the whole team used U. S. and the score represents an advance of 21 points over our previous best." Our friends across the Atlantic have found that the U. S. .22 N. R. A. is as unequaled at 25 yards as at 200 yards. It is the all-range cartridge. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY . 2201 TRINITY BUILDING NEW YORK This advertisement appeared in Arms and tlie Mas January 1, 1921 0000-NLI-000017048 New U. S. Rim-Fire Priming RtM-FIRE CARTRIDGES are now 1-made with a new priming mixture .- N^-'-wJii.ch wi'll lengthen the life .of your rifle by minimizing erosion and corrosion. This applies to all N. R- A.'s, Longs and Shorts ofour manufacture- Erosion is primarily due to the chemical action of the priming and powder at time of fifing* Because of it, many a rifleman has gloomily discarded a choice barrel just when it has annexed a large part of his ' affection- We have known a barrel to be , ruined by the erosive action of the priming in 5,000 rounds. Our- ballisticians have now developed a priming mixture whose non-erosive qualities will be a revelation. There is a rifle in our possession, which atter under going the severe test of firing 250,000 shots, is still in pretty good shape. In one case we took a rifle with a history of500 shots and at 50 yards fired 25 targets of 10 shots eadi. The radius of the group was .43 of an inch. 123,000 shots were then fired through the same barrel and the test was repeated--another 25 targets of 10 shots each. The radius of this second group was .60 of an inch. At fifty yards a radius of .60 of an inch is a good showing for any rifle. After a history of 123,000 shots, it is remarkable. Corrosion in the barrel'is nothing more nor less than rust. Our ballisticians have here achieved another advance. As an experiment, five primed rim-fire shells of five different makes were flashed in rows on a metal plate, which was exposed to the atmosphere Figure 1.--Represents the progressive cor rosive action of the new U. S. rim-fire prim ing. It shows that after 10,000 shots, there was a wearing away of the barrel of only T-F|7i^. of an inch at a point onertenth mch from the chamber, a wearing away of tisihnr of an inch at a point two-tenth inches from the chamber and trihrrr of an inch at a point three-tenth inches from the chamber. Our laboratories report this to be about 10 per cent of the erosion caused by some priming mixtures now on the market. for 10 davs and then rubbed off with a dry cloth. The photograph in Figure 2 shows the condition of the plate at the end of that time. The discoloration at the extreme left shows that the corrosion from the residue of the. U. S. priming had scarcely any effect on the metal. The other rows--each row representing priming of a different make--all show a decided corrosive act on. In some cases the rust is so pronounced as to be detected by running the fingers over the plate. A more convincing test than this is hard to imagine. We made a test of a different nature. A member of our staff fired 10,000 shots all with one rifle. The barrel was then wiped out with a dry cloth, ljut was put away without oiling--ordinarily a disastrous practice. Three flays later we tan Ip cleaning patches through this.barrel and it showed not assign of rust1. We believe that a priming mixture that ' will permit such treatment of ia battel goes far beyond the hopes of most riflemen. Without -uniform priming there can be no uniform performance. Figure 3.--This is a chart to show^the comparative uniformity, of three different makes of rim-fire priming in general use. The solid black line represents the IT. ,S. priming. The straighter the line the more uniform the priming. 100 primed shells of each of three makes were picked at. random for the lest. Tire chart shows that 90 U. S. shells,, as indicated by solid line, were primed1 with only tme-huudredth of a grain variation and that there was a variation of only .04 of a .grain in the remainder. An other make showed 22 shells identically primed with a'range of .09 of a grain. The third make shows only 20 shells identically primed with a range of .25 of a grain. , .: .f -jffi .; i ' v* 'gts? * -r - v-*.- it flSTt ',- .. `-jjtfv hAvjSlRi* Figure 2.--Five primed shells of' each of five different makes were flashed in rows on the metal plate as shown. The left-hand row represents the location of the TJ. S. shells in this test. After 10 days exposure to the atmosphere, the plate was wiped with a dry cloth and then appeared as shown by illustration. It shows that practically no corrosion resulted from tie action of the atmosphere on the residue from the TJ. S. priming, but in the case of the other priming the corrosion is in some cases so great that it can be detected by run ning the fingers over the plate. Each row represents a different make of priming- Aside from the tremendous ad vantage of the non-erosive and non fouling qualities of the new U. S. priming, Is its unapproached uni formity. Glance at the chart in Figure 3. We picked 100. U. S. rimrfire shells at random from among a large number. We emptied out the priming mixture and weighed, it. In the case of 90 shells the weight was .24 and .25 of a grain. The weighjt of the remainder showed a variation of only .04 of a grain. The Sartie test,'when applied to primed shells of another make, showed only 22 to be Identically primed--the remainder- ranging from .23 to .32 grains. With yet another make only 20 were identical, with a range of from .17 to .42 grains. You men who love your rifles, use U. S. Rim-Fires. You'll get the greatest accuracy and uniformity and you'll preserve your barrel. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY 2201 TRINITY BUILDING NEW YORK This advertisement appeared in Arms and the Man January 15,1921 0000-NLI-000017049 m A New and Better Preventative of Rust- and Corrosion Absolutely prevents rust and corrosion. "Stays on" at temperatures in excess of 225 Fahrenheit. Easily applied with a cloth or brush. Easily removed without the use of gasoline or any other solvent. Just a dry cloth is necessary. Contains no chemicals and will not harden, gum or dry up. It's a big,'generous, two-ounce tube of the highest development of a gun lubricant. If your dealer hasn't as yet stocked it, we will send you a tube by' prepaid parcel post on receipt of fifty cents in stamps or money order. UNITED STATES @ CARTRIDGE CO. 2201 TRINITY BUILDING NEW YORK, N.Y. This advertisement appeared in Arms and the Man February 1, 1921 O000-NLI-O00017050 p IP m ,-U ,1 IJ IH ,J r*JI M 0000-NLI-000017051 * r----r Blllllill 20 Shots--75 Feet- by Capt. C. F. Queisser of the Preparedness Rifle Club, Cleve land, Ohio, who says: "As a little recommendation for the .best .22 I ever han dled, I am sending a 20-shot group on the %-mch. bull. Only about 2 or 3 of these touch the ring, and I beleive I could have put 20 more in the same hole. On the prone stages of the N. R. A. matches I hope to put them all in the center." of course Capt Queisser used .22 N. R. A. Long Rifle Lesmok Cartridges This advertisement appeared in Arms and the Man March i, 1921 0000-NUC-000017052 I lh f Reproductionsare two-fifths size The Man, The Arm and The Cartridge Here are nine 10-shot pistol groups made at 20 yards with an S & W 10-inch single shot pistol in a machine rest. They show what the US .22 N. R. A. cartridge will do when the firearm and the human arm are right US .22 N. R. A. Cartridges are as good at 25 feet or at 250 yards as at 20 yards. Use them in doors or outdoors. United States <> Cartridge Co. 2201 Trinity Bldg. New York City .22 N. R. A. Long Rifle Lesmok Cartridges a jiii This advertisement appeared in Arms and the Man March IS, 1921 0000-NLI-000017053  Si -.=u ISlliSI S;.\.j 23d Place to 1st Place in a Night On February 19, W. J. Coons of the Arlington (N. J.) Rifle and Pistol Club was in 23d place in the sixth match of the Metropolitan Rifle Championship. When he left the building that night he was in first place. Up to that evening he had not been using US Ammunition; that night he changed over to US N.R.A. Cartridges. In this match Mr. Coons shot eight targets of ten shots each, at 100 yards, scoring 795 x 800.' Foyr of his targets were "possibles." The . illustration is a composite of Mr. Coons'eight targets. This is the most conclusive instance we have ever seen of the effect of the cartridge on a man's score. The condition of the matches which were held in the Second Naval Ballation Armory, Brooklyn, N.-Y., were that the shooter with the most "possibles" would be awarded the championship. Any arm or ammunition of any calibre could be used. On March 19, at the end of the 10th match, Mr. Coons was awarded the championship. Details later. Equipment used by Mr. Coons. Barrel, Pope. Sight, Telescopic Ammunition, .22 N. R. A, Long Rifle Lesmok Cartridges This advertisement appeared in Arms and the Man April 1, 1921 0000-NLI-0000170S4 Have You Ever Seen a Finer Collection of 100-Yard Targets? * Here are all the "possibles" which recently secured for W. J. Coons of the Arlington (N. j.) Rifle and Pistol Club, the Metropolitan Rifle Championship. The center one is a composite of his entire eight targets shot in the sixth match. Conditions of the matches were; Any rifle, any sight; any ammunition with reduced load; trigger pull--any except set trigger; distance, 100 yards; target--Stand ard American Small Bore 100-yard target; posi tion--prone, no artificial rest; 10 shots to be fired on each target; ten matches, re-entry allowed, greatest number of "possibles" to decide the winner. Up to the sixth match Mr. Coons did not have a "possible''' to his credit:' He was in 23rd place. Changing his ammunition to US N. R. A. Car tridges he made four "possibles" and three 99rs in succession and jumped to first place--in a single night. During the remaining four nights of the tournament Mr. Coons kept up the pace he had set in the sixth match. When the final scores Were recorded he had 16 "possibles" to his credit--a record for .22 ammu nition. He fired 379 consecutive shots without going outside the 9. ring; Mr, Coons used a Pope barrel with a telescopic sight and US .22 N. R. A. Cartridges. .22 N. R. A. Long Rifle Lesmok Cartridges This advertisement appeared is Arms and the Mas April 15,1921 OO0Q-NLI-OOO017055 lillll 0000-NLI-G00017056 n wna:fflK!WK7tr~J!in)!ic:virranr^.-i-.' FOUR "POSSIBLES"--75 FEET These four targets are the "possibles" made by Dr. C. E. House on the Bay State School of Musketry Range, Boston, Mass. Using a rifle equipped with iron sights, Dr. House feed 20 US N. "R. A. Cartridges, bolding each shot in the 10 ring. .r. Ev ; ^ nmH P Five Shots--at 75 Feet ^ RIM-FIREcartridges are Grouped --at 50 Yards 1 This "possible," shot at 75 feet, !f was made by Mr. Jack Derville, of Butte, Montana, who says: "I'll admit one has to hold to keep in the 10 ring--you also have to have the ammunition. now made with a new priming mixture which will lengthen the life of your rifle by minimizing erosion and cor rosion. This applies to all N. R. A's Here is a group, shot with US N. R. A. Cartridges, by Mr. S. . Kuntz, of Spokane, Washington. This group should have been a "possible"--but due to a slight This I have found only in US .2-2 N. R. A. Cartridges." Longs and Shorts of our manu facture. elevation in sighting his rifle, Mr. Kuntz scored a 48. In one case we took a rifle with a history of 500 shots and at 50 yards fired 25 targets of 10 shots each. The radius of the group was .43 of an inch. 123,000 shots were then fired through the same barrel and the test repeated--another 25 targets of 10 shots each. The radius of this second group was .60 of an inch. At 50 yards .a radius of .60 of an inch is a good showing for any rifle. After a history of 123,000 shots, it is remarkable. .22 N. R. A. Long Rifle hesmok Cartridges This advertisement appeared In Arms and the Man May IS, 1921 0000-NLI-000017057 TMT YOUR RIFLE -- Be Good to It i little pitting or a little wear may spell the differ between a hit and a miss, a winning score or a ing one, a full game bag or an empty one. Pitting is caused by rust and wearing away--due marily to the injurious priming mixtures that have irays been used. Frequently a good rifle barrel has m ruined by a few thousand rounds. We have developed a rim-fire priming such as riflen have always hoped for but never expected to It minimizes rust and erosion. In one case we fired 25 targets of 10 shots, each at 50 yards with a new rifle, securing a group with a radius of .43 of an inch.. >- After firing the same rifle 123,000 times we repeated the test and the group this time had a radius of .60 of an Inch. That is a good group for any rifle. After 123,000 shots it is remarkable. For the sake of your rifle, use US rim-fire cartridges. Supplied in all the popular styles and sizes. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY 2201 Trinity Building, N. Y. iral Selling Agents: Rational Lead Company, Boston, Bufialo, Cleveland, Chicago, 'St. Louis, Cincinnati, San Francisco; United Lead Company, Hew York, deipMa; Rational Lead and Oil Company, Pittsburgh; James Robertson Lead Co., Baltimore; Hiagston-Smitii Aims Co., Winnipeg; John Hallam, Ltd,, Toronto. CARTRIDGES For all tnakej of firearttM? This adoerthemeni will appear in--ARMS & THE MAN Jane -1, 1921 0000-NLI-00001705S pssff '-so a Poor Priming Ruins a Rifle Two targets, both by the same rifiemari. One with a clean, smooth barrel, the other with a barrel which had been ' "pitted" by.the priming in the cartridges. The priming in most cartridges leaves a rust-attracting residue. This rust digs tiny holes all along the bore and gives .the bullet a bumpy path from breech to muzzle. The slightest inaccuracy in the rifle is multiplied many times on the target. The priming in US Rim-Fire Cartridges (including the famous .22 N.R. A. Long Rifle) does not attract rust. It does away with excessive "pitting". It helps your rifle to remain accurate. For the sake of your rifle, use US Rim-Fires. Money back if not satisfied. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, 111 BROADWAY, R Y. For all makej* of firearms *?his aJ<zxtmemeni `will appear in thefollanving.:--ARMS AND THE MAN--July I, 1921 OOOO-NLI-000017060 iiaiiiiii !T'7;sj ; . Cr t- ii j' \x sv ' - ~v ym^W'-'W' v : j ft '?! & i This Priming' Won't Ruin Your Rifle 1 iur rifle is your friend. You treat as something more than cold ital and wood. You couldn't steep if you had used it and not :aned it thoroughly. Buy. only US Cartridges.. They ve a special non-fouling, non>sive priming. Every expert knows that ordinary priming causes rust and in time digs little "pits" it destroy the accuracy of the bore. If you value your rifle, treat it well. Give it the ammunition that will )tect it from the ravages of rust. Money back if not satisfied with ITS Cartridges. 1 'J'he National Capital Rifle Club of ishington, D. C-, recently won National Rifle Association Small Bore Championship Match. ' T! e team was composed of Messrs. " \V R. Stokes, R. C. Stokes, C. E. Stodter, F. W. Artois, G. R. Trimble, S. T. Middleton, H. C. Espey, C. W. Meyer, C. D. Perkins, J. M. Barry. Mr. Stokes wrote us as follows: Washington, D. C. United States Cartridge Company, New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: Knowing that you are always inter ested in the many fine performances of the US N. R. A. ,22 cartridge, I know that it will please you to leam that our local club, the National Capital Rifle Club, de pended solely upon this ammuni tion in winning the recent N. R. A. outdoor , small bore championship match. Last year our dub mem bers experimented with ammuni tion during the shooting of the match' with the result that every one finally decided in favor of US N. R. A. as the most accurate, unifprm, and clean-shooting am munition obtainable. The wisdom of pur choice has been most gratifyingly justified. Sincerelyyours, Sighed: W. R. Stokes. This advertisement appeared in Arms and the Man July 15, 1921 iV i# 0000-NL1-000017061 CARTRIDGES Ii to [ M f* I fr s': at Poor Priming Does To Your Rifle Barrel It eats away the smooth surface, digs little "pits," and ruins the ccuracy of the barrel. Through fifty years of effort the US Cartridge Company has eveloped a priming that minimizes the effect on the rifle barrel, 'he famous; N. R. A. .22 and all US Rim-Fires are made tfith his priming. It means a longer, a much longer, life for your rifle. With most'ammunition, rifle barrels become inaccurate very quickly. [Tie US Cartridge Company has a rifle which-has -fired. 250,000 US Cartridges and is still fairly accurate. , 5 Be good to your rifle. Keep it clean--which is easy if you use lily US Cartridges. Money back if not satisfied. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY Trinity'Building New York, N. Y. 1921 VICTORIES Among the important wins this year with US .22 N: R- A. Long Rifle'car tridges are-the following: High Individual Score--Indoor, Na tional Rifle Association Matches-- Won by L. .Nuesslein. High .Team Score--Outdoor, National Rifle Association Matches-- Won by National Capitol Rifle Club. High Individual Team- "Score--Out door, National Rifle Association Matches-- Won by W. R. Stokes. High Individual Score--Outdoor, Long Range, National Rifle Association Matches-- Won by Paui A. Shepherd. Astor Cup--National Rifle' Association Matches-- Won with perfect score by Central High School, Washington, D. C. Ml i 11 This advertisement appeared in Arms and the Man August 1, 1921 0000-NLI-0000170;jf|\l rV **a-T .. i: ^ ,v * SBlS* :> * lillB WIW a. u & ; B--Ha--BBSs r 1': a * !il!III!ll!!i i- y-'-Sr. ' ' The Crack Shot Uses @ Cartridges He wants accuracy and sure-fire cartridges, but he knows that a fouled or pitted rifle barrel will throw evefl the best cartridge off enough to make the difference be tween winning and losing a match. All US Rim Fires, including the famous N. R, A. Long Rifle 22s, which have been used by the win ners in so many contests, are made with a new priming that eliminates most of the fouling and wear in the barrel. For the sake of your rifle use US Cartridges. They will add thous ands of rounds to its life, and incidently do ^all that ammunition can do to keep your marksmanship in the expert class. it'v. wmmm .r-"' ; r v. [Hmt in w h iih . Reproduction is 14 sige of target shot at sixty feet by HamUtoa M. McLeod of the Jacksonville Rifle Club on July 26,1921, with US .22 N. K. A. Hollow-point cartridges. 1-1 g f. Ill jik I1.,:. t- II s t 1181} ISallfii. 1 H- This advertisement appeared in Arms and tile Man August 15, 1921 0000-NU-000017063 At Wakefield, Mass. II Pfaff 1,000-yard Match won by Sergt. Fiank H. Kean of the Massachusetts State Rifle Team. The McKenzie 600-yard-Match won by Sergt. George M. Jefts of the Massachusetts State Rifle Team. i n e men shot US 180-grain Palma long range cartridges. Does Your Rifle Barrel Say to Rust "Please Come In?" If, even though you always clean your rifle before putting it away, there is a tendency for rust to eat tiny "pits" in the barrel, the trouble is caused by the ammunition you use. The priming in such ammunition attracts rust. All US Rim-Fires (including the famous .22 N. R. A.) are now made with a special, non fouling, non-erdSive priming that adds thou sands of rounds to the life of a rifle. Be good to your rifle. Help it to fight rust. Use only US Cartridges. Money back if not satisfied. United States Cartridge Company 111 Broadway New York, N. Y. This advertisement appeared in Arms and the Man September 1, 1921 0000-NLI-000017064 Your Rifle's Life is Measured by the Priming in the Cartridge very shot has some effect on the barrel. If you ise a cartridge with an ordinary priming, the "ailing attracts rust and digs little pits in the surface of the barrel; Coarse priming will scratch and wear tlie barrel. I hese destroy accuracy, make the rifle hard to dean and keep clean, and eventually "wear out" tt|e bore. M c have developed a priming for cartridges hich minimizes the effect on the barrel. This p|iming' is in the famous N. R. A. .22s and all Ujfe Rim-Fires. A rifle lasts longer at the time when it is most valuable--that is, when you "have had it long enough to know it and regard it with real affectiop. Be good to your rifle. Use only US Cartridges, jpney back if not satisfied. IDGES Bor all nakar of ficejtriar * feed in 9 out of 11 Small-Bore Wins -it Sea Girt during the Small Bore Competitions lie winners of nine of the eleven scheduled n latches shot US .22 N. R. A. cartridges. |he following matches were all won with US -life N. R. A. cartridges. SMALL BORE PALMA TEAM MATCH 1st place, Brooklyn (N. Y.) Rifle Club, 2nd Team 2nd place, Brooklyn (N. Y.) Rifle Club, 1st Team. 4th place, Arlington (N. J.) Rifle and Pistol Club 5th place, Manhattan. (N. Y.) Rifle and Revolver Club 6th place, Brooklyn (N. Y.) Rifle Club, 3rd Team '7th place, Brooklyn {N. Y.) Rifle Club, 4th Team N. R. A. TEAM MATCH 1st place, Brooklyn (N. Y.) Rifle Club 2nd place, Brooklyn (N. Y.) Rifle Club 5th place,- Camden (N. j.) Rifle Club SEA GIRT SMALL BORE CHAMPIONSHIP 1st place, J. Renew, Utica, N. Y. 2nd place, C. H. Johnson, Philadelphia INDIVIDUAL SMALL BORE PALMA 1st place, W. Moock, Arlington (N. J.) Rifle Club 3rd place, L. H. Coons, Arlington (N. I.) Rifle Club 4th place, R. H. Green, Arlington (N. j.) Rifle Club 5th place, L. J. Miller, Brooklyn (N. Y.) Rifle Club SMALL BORE SPENCER MATCH 1st place, L. J. Miller, Brooklyn'(N. Y.) Rifle Club 5th place, C. S. Landis, Wilmington, Del. LONG RANGE RE-ENTRY MATCH 1st place, L. J. Miller, Brooklyn (N. Y.) Rifle Club Tie for 3rd, Commander H. C. Roesch, U. S. N--J. L. Renew, Utica, N. Y. MID RANGE RE-ENTRY MATCH 1st place tied by C. H. Johnson, Philadelphia (Pa.) Rifle Asso ciation ` 2nd place tied, L. H. Coons, Arlington (N. J.)- Rifle Club, J. H. Sturge, Hackensack, N. J. SHORT RANGE RE-ENTRY MATCH 1st place, Commander H. C. Roesch, U. S. N. 4th place, J. H. Sturge, Hackensack, N. J. 5th place, C. A. Skogg, Old Guard, N. Y. EISNER ONE HUNDRED YARD MATCH 1st place, L. J. Corsa, Brooklyn (N- Y.) Rifle Club 2nd place tied by F. W. McCollum, East Orange (N. J.) Rifle Club - 3rd place tied by C. H. Johnson, Philadelphia (Pa.) Rifle Association N. R. A. SMALL BORE 2nd place, J; H. Sturge, Hackensack, N. J. 3rd place, T. Garvine, New York City SHORT RANGE MATCH 3rd place, W. J. Coons, Arlington (N. J.) Rifle Club 4th place, P. M. Lahm, Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Club 5th place, C. H. Johnson, Philadelphia (Pa.) Rifle Association /^CARTRIDGES vSrANB s h e l l s This advertisement appeared in Arms and the Man September 15, 1921 0000-NLI-000017065 a--V ' * '1 ffliiiill' w*'ft. "1 liM--llIP IBM 'i 11 IHHMIRHI SIM ' iv - When You Buy N. R. A. Cartridges Look for the Make as Well as the Name During the war, we developed a Long Rifle Lesmok cartridge of unprecedented accuracy at ranges of from 50 to 250 yards. This cartridge seemed particularly well adapted to the needs of expert riflemen. These are the men who form the backbone of the National Rifle Association. So we named this cartridge the US .22 N. R. A. It seemed an especially suitable name. Apparently other people agreed with us in that; for after spending some three years of time and many thousands of dollars popularizing the name and telling the riflemen about the cartridge we notice that others have appro priated the same designation--"N. R. A."--for a cartridge of the long rifle style. The US .22 N. R. A. is the original .22 Long Rifle cartridge developed for long range work. Not only is it exceptional in its uniformity, accuracy and penetration; but it is made with priming that is practically nonrusting and non-pitting and that will greatly prolong the life of your barrel. We are convinced that the US N. R. A. cartridge has not been equalled. We do not think it is likely to be equalled. If it can be improved upon, you may be sure we will do the improving. Under the circumstances, we feel that we owe it to our friends--to those thousands who have.come to associate the name "N. R. A." with a certain highly- developed cartridge of our make--to warn them of the possibility of confusion and the need for making sure that the US name and trademark appears on the box when they ask for N. R. A. cartridges. V-'-'-.-Sf-ij UNITED STATES (US) CARTRIDGE CO Ill BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y. sf-C` %~\< lilBBBlI - f '-L/ This advertisement appeared in Arms and the Man October IS, 1921 0000-NLI-000017066 III v>-. -'SAfiSS -j* When You Buy N.R. A. Cartridges Look for the Make as Well as the Name During the war, we developed a Long Rifle Lesmok cartridge of unprecedented accuracy at ranges of from 50 to 250 yards. This cartridge seemed particularly well adapted to the needs of expert riflemen. These are the men who form the backbone of the National Rifle Asso ciation. So we named this cartridge the US. .22 N. R. A. It seemed an especially suitable name. Apparently other people agreed with us in that; for after spending some three years of 'time and many thousands of dollars popularizing the name and telling the riflemen about the cartridge we notice that others have appropriated the same designation --"N. R. A."--for a cartridge of the long rifle style. The US .22 N. R. A. is the original .22 Long Rifle cartridge developed for long range work. Not only is it exceptional in its uniformity, accuracy and penetration; but it is made with priming that is prac tically non-rusting and non-pitting and that will greatly- prolong the life pf your barrel. We are convinced that the US N. R. A. cartridge has not been equalled. We do not think it is likely "to be equalled. If it can be improved upon, you may be sure we will do the improving. Under the circumstances, we feel that we owe it to our friends--to those thousands who have come to . associate the name "N. R. A." with a certain highly developed cartridge of our make--to warn them of the possibility of. confusion and the need for making sure that the US name and trademark appear on the box when they ask for N. R. A. car tridges. . UNITED STATES 111 BROADWAY CARTRIDGE CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. / - /?a/ 0000-NLI-00Q017067 JvXy 21, 1921 AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIES THE AUTOMOBILE \*. BETTER COOLING II Time Element in Cooling--Direct and Indirect Surfaces By A. Ludlow Clayden WATER COOLED engines are really air cooled in the last analysis, die water merely act ing as a carrier to take heat from the cylinders and give it up to the air. The quickest way to cool water is to spray it into the air in the finest' possible spray. The next best way is to run it into a very large, very shal low tank, and let air blow over it These methods are good because they bring the hot water into direct con tact with the cool air. Of course this is not practical for automotive engine cooling, but the function of a radiator is to cool the water as fast as possible and it should, therefore, imitate thee ideal condition as nearly as possible, that is, it should bring the water as nearly as possible into direct contact with the air. AH radiators have metal separating Water in a Cartridge Core Radiator Is Free to Flow in All Directions. It Cannot Cloa. used is the same sixty-six square inches. Indirect Cooling Requires More Metal In the second case half the surface will be as hot as tile water. The added strips of metal will be as hot where they touch the tank proper, but will be, cooler and cooler as their outer edges are approached. So the average temperature of the whole of the metal will be below that of the water and the rate of cooling will be slower. To get the same rate of cooling from both tanks. Fig. 2 would have to have more metal in it as it would have to have a greater total surface. In the Cartridge core all the metal forming the tubes is in contact with tiie water on one side and swept by the air on the other. All the metal the air and water. The heat flows into the metal from the water and is taken oat of the metal by the air. The air cools the metal and the metai cools the water. The Maximum Rate of Cooling Now tiie rate of cooling depends upon the difference of temperature between the air and tiie metal it cools: For a given air temperature the hot ter the metal is, the faster heat will be extracted from it. Thus we have the maximum rate of cooling when all the metal in the radiator is as hot as the water. In Fig. 1 is shown a cubic inch of water in a plain tank thirty one-thou- sandths of an inch thick. The tank will have a surface of sixty-six square inches, and all its surface will be as hot as the water in it Fig. 2 shows a cubic inch of water in a tank of half the lineal dimen sions but with strips of metal attached to it so that the total amount of metal is as hot as the water and tiie rate of cooling is as great as though no metal interposed between water and air, the time taken in conduction thru six one- thousandths of an inch of copper be ing almost nothing. UNITED STATES LOWELL CARTRIDGE CO. MASS. OOOO-NLl-OOOO17068 [ Shooting ordinary cartridges thru an accurate barrel is almost as disastrous as leaving it out in the rain. The chemical action of old-type priming causes the barrel to rust anfd pit, thus destroying its accuracy. Shoot only US Rim-Fires and save your barrel from going to the scrap heap. These car tridges are primed with a special priming mix ture that is practically non-fouling and nonerosive. US Rim-Fires will add thousands of rounds to the life of your prized barrel. UNITED STATES @ CARTRIDGE CO. BROADWAY . NEW YORK, N. Y. Reprintedfrom ARMS AND THE MAN--November 15, 1921 OOO0-NLI-OOOO17O69 I;. ft1: =? * Itt i'-m Test Them Yourself- GROUP of shooting enthusiasts, here in New Tori A cided to test all makes of ,22 cartridges in order to for-themselves which was really the best. They purchased several hundred rounds of all m Sea Girt matches, Camp Perry matches another points, so could obtain many different lots. Shooting five targets, ten shots each, of each lot and i the groups were compared. The TT. SI .22 1ST. R. A. 1 Lesmok cartridge was found to exeel all others in both unifo and grouping. The priming used in TT. ,S. Rim-fire cartridges will min the wear- on the sharp edges of the rifling of your barrel. ' Add thousands of rounds to the life of your barrel by only U, S. Rim-fires. They are practically non-erosive and fouling. -Buy a box today--your money back if not satisfied UNITED STATES (0$J CARTRIDGE CO 1 <"i , r. 111 Broadway A <T This advertisement.willappear ut'tfte fotlouling:--ARMS' & MAN--December 1,1921 0000-NLI-00001' ` 0e0&-PfLI-0000S7071 issiiiiilili - " : '< !i-HJ :1 Illillllllllllilii! Money-Back Cartridges' You will never, need to use the money-back guarantee that goes with U. S. .22 N. R. A. Long. Rifle Lesmok Cartridges as with all other U. S. Ammunition. But the giving of this guarantee --the broadest ever made on am munition--satisfies you that we stand back of every box of car tridges we sell. For speed, accuracy, and punch, the .22 N. R. A. is a revelation to users of rim-fire cartridges--but, your money back if you say so. Our unlimited money-back guarantee is based upon our certain knowl edge that U. S. Ammunition is accurate and uniform. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, 111 Broadway, N. Y. iI.eadCcL.Ba; ;John Hallam.T.Er!..T. This advertisement appears in the following publications: National Sportsman, March; Field and Stream,- March; Outers' Recreation, February; Hunter-Trader-Trapper, February; Outdoor Life, March. 0000-NLI-000017072 P-i- 1 HP ii CARTRIDGES AND SHELLS : s-.-i =:i m S*. v* - Whal poor priming does to your rifle barrel 7 The prinJirig-; in most cartridges r leaves-.. a. nist-attfacting residue/' f This rusf 3igs,Hihy:'hbies,`aII along ffthfe- bore ;apd .gives the; bullet" a. bumpy path bom breech to.muzzle. r` ; VTbe slightest; inaccuracy in' the' - riflW jsj'muitijslied- many :dines on ' bQifftargetim 'hfff i; ; Fires arc made with this- -priming. _ It means a longer, a much longer, life for your rifle. "With most am munition, rifle barrels become m- li ik > r. quiJ U The U S j - n d 2i( COO JS C ru-J cc and is still fairly accurate. { 7 Through' jjiftjpyears; of effort, the ; UhSh partridge ConipanyMias'de> iyj^e^a'^tmag-^hatrihifrim&es'..the effect iSi the: rifle barrel.'. :The , famous N.K.A.t22 and allUS Kith-, Be good to your rifle Keep it clean--which is only US Cartridges. We sell all popular styles and sizes. Money back if not satisfied. - l-'METHit STAlifS CAKTiUDGK COMPANY III Broad-, -ej Ko'.v Y-vk This j s typical u our advertisements which are appearing regularly in colors in Field and Stream, Forest and Stream and Outdoor Life and in blacky and white in Outers Recreation and Baseball magazine. This advertisement will appear in Field and Stream--Aug-. Forest and Stream--`Sept. Outdoor Life--Sept. Outers Recreation---Sept Baseball Magazine--Oct x (This proof will attract attention if pasted in OOOO-NLI-OOOOI707t Mi hi! * r i. r 11 .; Major .Dooley Studying Effects of Cartridge Priming It is the priming that kills a rifle's accuracy. The priming ordinarily used in rim-fire car tridges causes the rifle bore to rust and pit. That gives the bullet a bumpy path from breech to muzzle and you can't get ac curacy under those conditions. Tests of every kind have proved that the recently devel oped priming used in the famous N.R.A. 22s and all other US Rim-Fire Cartridges eliminates the chief cause of excessive pit ting and erosion. Of course the rifle must be regularly cleaned as usual. Be good to your rifle. Shoot US Rim-Fire Cartridges regu larly. Your scores will improve and your rifle wili stay in good condition. Money back if you're not sat isfied. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY 111 Broadway, New York General Selling Agents: National Lead Company, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, San Francisco; United Lead Company, New York, Philadelphia; National Lead and Oil Company, Pittsburgh; James Robertson Lead Co., Baltimore; Hingston-Smith Arms Co., Winnipeg; John Hallam, Ltd., Toronto. Field and Stream-**October 1921 Outdoor Life--October 1921 "T-T C I i O000-NLI-O00017074 A close contest--every man a crack shot--the difference in the final result is a matter of a hair's breadth. That's where the accuracy of tL S. Cartridges may mean, the difference between win ning and losing. U. S. Rim-Fires win most of the important 22-calibre contests. The priming in these cartridges does not foul the barrel nor "pit" it We have one rifle that has fired 250,000 shots and is in better shape than some rifles after 5,000 shots with other ammuni tion. All TX. S. Rim-Fires--including the 2vT. R. A.; which was used in winning the world's championship--are made with this non-fouling, non-erosive priming. It adds thousands of rounds to the life of a rifle. ( If you have never tried U. S. Car tridges, buy a box. Use them and if they are unsatisfactory in any way, the dealer will return your money. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE CO., HI Broadway, New York General Selling Agents: National1 Lead Company, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, San Francisco: United Lead Company, New York, Philadelphia; National Lead and Oil Company, Pittsburgh; James Robertson Lead Co., Baltimore; Hington-Sroith Arms Co., "Winnipeg; John Hailam, Ltd., Toronto. CARTRIDGES colors in Field i are app< , ,Forest uamnud Stream and C i black and white in Outers Recreation afid Baseball magazine. This advertisement will appear in Field and Stream--Oct Forest and Stream--July Outdoor Life--Aug. Baseball Magazine--Aug. Outers Recreation--Aug. (This proof will attract attention if pasted in a display window) 0000-NLI-000017075 For the Man Who Shoots .22 Cartridges Here is an exceptional .22-calibre Long Rifle cartridge. It will outshoot anything of its size at 25 yards or at 250 yards. In a recent official test, it developed an extreme range of 1400 yards. The beat small-bore marksmen m the country areusing this cartridge. TheAmer ican. Olympic Small-Bore Rifle Team took a supply to Antwerp. In England and in Sweden, the: winners of the biggest shoot ing competitions are depending on it. Try this cartridge. If your dealer hasn't it in stock, he can get it. If for any reason, ' you don't like it, your money will be re funded. Made with solid bullet for target use and hollow-point bullet for-hunting. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY 111 Broadway, New York Genera! Selling Agents: National Lead Company, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, St, Louis, Cincinnati, San Francisco; United Lead Company, New York, Philadelphia; National Lead and Oil Company, Pittsburgh; James Robertson Lead Co., Baltimore; Hingston-Smith Arms Col, Winnipeg; John Hallam, Ltd., Toronto. & This advertisement appears in the following publications: National Sportsman--Sept. Hunter, Trader and Trapper--Sept. Forest and Stream--Oct. Field and Stream--Nov. Outers, Recreation--Oct. Outdoor Life--Feb. ii 1 ii -b h II! imm 0000-NLI-000017076 1 All Sizes Si jndStylea r Miffe :y. - The priming ordi ifle bore to rust and pit. :ech tomuzzle, and you Money-Back Shot-Shells Any time you've a fault to find, just take back the unused part of the box. Your dealer will refund for the whole box. He knows we'll refund in full to him. s s the rifieinust be regularly isual, to your rifle. Shoot US Cartridges regularly. Your improve and your rifle will 1 condition. ick if you're not satisfied. COMPANY c ilo, Cleveland, Chicago, St Louis, `hiladelphia; National Lead and ore; Hingston-Smith Arms Co., N fsB ifl ; Hi lip ' itSi i ItACE' SHELLS Smokeless and Black Powders We make this unlimited money-back guarantee be cause we know that The Black Shells will please you. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY 111. Broadway, New York General Selling Agents: National Lead Company, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, San Francisco.; United Lead Company, New York, Philadelphia; National Lead and Oil Company, Pittsburgh; James Robertson Lead Co., Baltimore; Hingston-Smith Arms Co., Winnipeg; John Hallam, Ltd,, Toronto. wmmm Field and Stream--September 1921 Pater's Recreation--October 1321 0000-NLI-000017077 ! 1 f' 1 dalf I'-j , ' . "i * fc&Y.: AH Sizes --id Styles /!' * i i 1 Be Good to Your Rifle It is the priming that kills a rifle's accuracy. The priming ordi narily used in rim-fire cartridges causes the rifle bore to rust and pit. That gives the bullet a bumpy path: from breech to muzzle, and you 1 can't get accuracy under those conditions. /^CARTRIDGES \^[||[nrjy For all mater of firearmr Tests of every kind have proved that the recently developed priming used in the famous N. R. A. .22s and all other" US Rim-Fire Cartridges elimi nates the chief cause of excessive pit ting and erosion. Of course the rifle must be regularly cleaned as usual. ' Be good to your rifle. Shoot US Rim-Fire Cartridges regularly. Your scores will improve and your rifle will stay in good condition. Money back if you're not satisfied. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY 111 Broadway, New York General S; elling Agents: National Lead Company, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnasti, San Francisco;. United Lead Com.pa.n.y, New York, Philadelphia; National Lead and Oil Company, Pittsburgh; James Robertson Lead Co., Baltimore; Hingston-Smith Arras Co., Winnipeg; John Hallam, Ltd., Toronto. Mon Any tin unused p: whole bos We m cause ws General Selli Cincinnati, San Oil Company, Winnipeg; Joh: |ISiglli| Field and Stream--September 1921 Outer's Recreation-- October 1921 0G00-NLI-000017078 \ < ;'! l |, .1.' mmii.i. i Forest diid'Stream, December, 1921 Tell, your customers' about this priming Tell them it is non-fouling, nonerosive--that this priming is in'the famousN.R.A. 22 and all US RimFires. Tell them it will keep their rifles accurate for a longer time--that it will do away with excessive rust, pit ting, and wear in the barrel. You'll 'find that your, customers will thank you for information like this. After all, when a man buys an expensive piece of mechanism like a rifle, isn't he entitled to any sugges tions you can give him regarding the. care of that rifle ? Tell your customers, too, that US Rim Fires have won the big contests (including the world's championship at the Olympic Games). . Let them know there -is a moneyback guarantee on eveiy box of UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, 111 Broadway, New York General Selling Agents: National Lead Company, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, St Louis, Cincinnati, San Francisco; United Lead Company, New York, Philadelphia; National Lead and Oil Company, Pittsburgh; James Robertson Lead Co., Battimorc: Kingston-Smith Arms Co, Winnipeg; John Hailam, Ltd., Toronto. This is typical of our advertisements which are appearing regularly ii Hardware Age. This one is reproduced from the issue of July 28. j .Tell your ammunition customers of Show them that the slightest inaccu the new priming in all US Cartridges racy in the rifle i.s multiplied many times --a non-fouling, non-eroslve priming on the target--that to keep their rifles / that will protect their rifles from the ef in good enough condition to make ac Ifects of rust. curate shots they should use US Car Explain the effects of ordinary car tridges. tridge priming on a rifle barret Let Then tell them that a "money back them know it leaves a rust-attracting if not satisfied" guarantee is given with coating in the bore--rust that digs tiny every box of US Cartridges. boles in the barrel and gives the bullet That is the kind of service that will a bumpy path from breech to muzzle. make friends for you--and keep them. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE CO., Ill Broadway, New York GeneralSellingAgents: Nations! LeadCompany,Boston, Buffalo,Cleveland, Chicago,St. Louts. Cincinnati, ft*., Fmnnoi-n; United Lead Company, New York, Philadelphia; National Lead andOilCompany, Pittsburgh; l'arrn Lead Co,, Baltimore; HingstooSmtth Arms Co., Winnipeg; John Hallam. Ltd., Toronto. RIDGES !ANB SHELLS 'This adweitisement appears in thefollowing-.--HARDWARE AGE--Aug-. 11, 1921 0000-NLI-000017083 llBBl i II m IfllH These Targets. mean Something to YOUR Customers They were made by the same marks made with a non-fouling, non-erosive man. In one instance, he used a rifle that priming that does not leave the rust- was pitted and rusted because of the attracting residue. priming used in the cartridges. In the other rifle, the bore was smooth and not eaten away in spots. For the sake of their rifles--for more accurate shooting--urge them to use XfS Cartridges. It's a service a dealer The targets tell what rifle condition owes to his customers. It's a service K means to accurate shooting. that will make friends and keep them. Explain this to your customers. Then Remind them, too, that there is a ift tell them that US Cartridges (including the famous J22 N. R.-A. Long Rifle) are "money back if not satisfied" guarantee on all US Cartridges. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE CO., Ill Broadway, New York Genera! Selling Agentss NationalLeed Company, Boaton,Buffalo,Cleveland, Chicago, St. Lotuts. Cincinnati,, San Francisco; United Lead Company, New York, Philadelphia;National Lead and Oil Company, Pittsburgh; Jamea Robertson Lead Co., Baltimore; Hingston-Smith Arms Co., Winnipeg; John Hallam, Ltd., Toronto. This ad-vertisement will appear in--HARDWARE AGE issue of Aug. 25, 1921 r OOOO-NLI-OI ' '.I'll it : : -1 i *% Tell your customers about this priming Tell them' it is non-fouling, nonerosive--that this priming is in the fa mous N.R.A. .22 and all USRimFires. Tell them it will keep their rifles accurate for a longer time--that it will do away with excessive rust, pit ting, and wear in the barrel. You'll find that your customers will thank you for information like this. After all, when a man buys an expensive piece of mechanism like a rifle, isn't he entitled to any sugges tions you can give him regarding the care of that rifle? Tell your customers, too, that US Rim Fires have won the big contests (including the world's championship at the Olympic Games). Let them know there is a moneyback guarantee on every box of 0.CARTRIDGES ANDSHELLS UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, 111 Broadway, New York Genera! Selling Agents: National Lead Company, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, San Rranclecoi United Lead Company, New York, Philadelphia; NationalLead andOilCompany, Pittsburgh; James Robertson Load Co.. Baltimore; Hingston - Smith Anns Co., Winnipeg; John HaHatn, Ltd, Toronto. This advertisement appears in the following:---HARDWARE AGE--Segrf&mber 22, 1921 Wl> V* i-- j * - -- ' L * - 's/'^ ' V' 7',-' - \s. r a ^ .* 'F^ I*! ' I La 1-- 'mm Outers* Recreation--November 1921 Sporting Goods Journal--October 1921 oooo-NLi-oooori'"'. New U. S. Rim-Fire Priming now made with, a new pruning mixture which will lengthen the life of youi baii I i>\ min mi ''in_ I li h i and conosion. Theic is a barrel moui pos session. which after undeigo ing the severe test of firing 250,000 shots, is still in pretty good condition. In one case we took a rifle with a history of 500 shots and at 50 yards fired 25 targets of ten shots each. The average radius of the group was .48 of an inch. 128,000 shots were then fired thru the same bar rel and the test was repeated-another 25 targets of 10 shots each. The radius of this group was .60 of an inch. At 50 j a v c Is o i arlius of ,60 of an m is a good showing foi my rifle. Afier a histoiy of 128,000 shots it is remarkable. We made a test of a diffir- i n in 1 n< i|i iim staff fired 10 000 shots all with one rifle The barrel w as then wiped out with a dry cloth, but was put away without oil ing---ordinarily a disastrous practice. Three days later we ran ten cleaning patches thru this barrel and it showed no signs of rust. We believe that a priming mixture that will permit sueh treatment of a barrel goes far beyond the hopes of any pistol, revolver, or rifle enthusiast. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE CO, 2201 TRINITY BUILDING, NEW YORK, N. Y This Advertisement appears in the February* issue of the United States Revolver Association Bulletin. I' 'TTOtn'iQ'.-TOa-r.'-p-m 0OJO-Nn-<MJ<W17QS!