Document O3XZ2bJ8DzeL3JpqaDgxjRdmp

T r-v * r SWEET'S ARCHITECTURAL . CATALOGUE A Completely Indexed Catajogue Filing System Of V Building Materials, Supplies and Equipment Twentieth Annual Edition Compiled, Edited and Published Annually SWEET'S CATALOGUE SERVICE Drg&on or F, Vf. Doses Co u o mt b n 119 Wes/^Oth Street, New York, N. Y. - * Boston. Mass., Park Square Building Cleveland, Ohio, 12666-6S Hanna Building Philadelphia, Pa., 207 North Broad Street Chicago, 1IL, 131 North Franklin Street Pittsburgh, Pa., Bessemer Building Los Angeles, CatiC 30S California Building Atlanta, Ga^ Witt Bailding ` Copyright, >923, by F. W. Dodge Corporation rmimm la t u ewru nstu or shmet >e , a eonerr c w ms t , nslfwom tn. 1925-26-SWEET-00005 ,, " f `< 4 ''l^^^^i""-'-v'"^'-^>^'"f'""' >' - J ... 3. Coptrg inent: Wii 4 Co p< v$Fglsoa . _ i*Joa& Cot $imp 'S jj M 1925-26-SWEET-00006 167+ WHITE4 LEAD CO. 12042 South' Peoria- Street ' CHICAGO, ILL. AI.IIANV. X. V. HUSTON, .MASS,. HIM TAI.O. N. V. OINITWN \ l'l, OUtO n i s t id inmffnpo i Sit s ' c(.i:vr-;r,ANn, onto- o a u .a s ,-n;\'y t ur.TiuMT,. Mit'ii; .JACKSONVJJ,I'T.A. - KANSAS (.TTY, M(), . ' .M KM 1`IMS, TI'NN., ONANIi K \ IU1>S. Mini. I* \tn.. MINN, A! I lAN'Al'KKK; AVIS; S \N "k KANOISCO, r\\i,, M IN S' |{AI'OI.IS, MINN. OMAHA. Npii. NASIIVJI.l.R, TKNN. I*WM/A1)J'U'II]\; PA NEW YOHK. 'N. - V. Kfi'IIMOW). V,\, OKLAHOMA CITY,. OKI,.V,;,ST, l.OUJS,'Mo. C SAVANNAH. OA. Products / * Manufacturers of St k k 'Ti.'y Pu r r />ure, welJ-scti!ed linseed oil, pure turpen ,ne and drii r, mixed; in proper consistency am! '.olored to suil. . WTin-i:-I j :a i aii`1 Rk o Lk a i>. , All new lumber requires 3'coats :to product Also manufacturers of. Litharge. a -durable*' job. . White Lead for Interior .Woodwork--.- Carter White Lead ; ' Surface to he put in proper condition for paint; :,j ah dust, din, loose paint, etc., removed; all .; Carter- White -Lead is a high grade ami' standard product; tinted for its ex treme whiteness, '.fineness', s'upcrior body,, . - knots- and sappy places to be varnished -with pure grain-alcohol shellac famish. Priming Coal--To,be a thin coat of Carter . * White Lead (Coach and Car preferred), pure uniformity ami Aren't durabilitv, because it * linseed oil,, turpentine and white turpentine japan is perfectly corroded* by the only modern and 'scientific process' in the -white-. IciuT; industry. . drier, thoroughly mixed and properly applied. ... Jhilty all nailholcs, cracks and other defects* with linseed oil putty, composed of equal parts of Carter- Ix*ad and whiting, after priming coat . Architect's should tint fail to specify "Carter" when white pumt or soft, clear tints are desired. TKAUIvMAUK is thoroughly drv. Second and Third Cook-^-Paint to be Carter While Lead. (Coach and Car preferred), thinned with eiiher Mulling Oil. .-pure turpentine or . pure linseed- oil and pure uirpeniine while drier, to produce eggshell, flat or'.a full gloss Carter Coach and Car Lead finish, and colored as desired. Architect to specify the finish .desired. * .' Carter Coach and'.Car Lead is .a particularly high grade product, especiallygroifnd in .bleached oil with . Flat Finish for Plaster Walls ' ' reference to interior ami-surfacing work. Jt is extremely, white and line.* It.Hats and dries well. Finally good for .exterior work. .. , y Carter .White Lead, Flatting Oil and oil colors are .used for the finest decorating on canvas, plaster or compo walls. While the first.cost of. such-decorating Red Lead Carter Drv' Red40 Lead co.nt.ai.ns no adulterants and! eontorms to government specifications'. may exceed other methods a little, Jbe ultimate cost is less. . White Lead thinned- with Flatting Oil and tinted with oil colors produces clear and delicate tints which Distribution ' are^ruly washable. ' Decorating o;f this character is good for long ser Carter White Lead -is widely distributed through vice.; in fact, until a change in p'olor is wanted. These jolliers, and is retailed by local 'dealers in'every locality., .walls may be washed as often as need be to keep them it is thus easily obtainable anywhere `in the country.. fresh and clean. Architects may specify "Carter" to be .used on a i Kl x building anywhere and the contractor can secure it. important to Architects . \ Prices. ' Prices arc governed by the fluctuations of the metal tharkj^. . , Larter Lead is sold for about the same price as other standard brands.A White Lead Specifications ^ White Lead for Exteaipr--before any- pnitii* is applied, woodwork to fie lloroughtyary. Apply, no paint when raining or snowing. All .knots and sappy places to he varnished' with host grain-alcohol shellac. Priming Coal--To he a thin coat of Carter Strictly Pure White Lead, linseed oil and turpentine, properly hrttshed into the.pores. On yelh-w'-pine. spruce, hemlock and all sappy woods, a mixture '<>f red lead and white lead is necessary to secure the best anchorage nml-insiirc a tenacious foundation for succeeding coals. All nailholcs, joints and other defects in surface to he puttied thoroughly after priming coat is dry, with a pure linseed oil putty made hjr thickening Carter White Lead with bolted whiting to putty consistency. Second and Third Coats--To be Carter PuresWhitc Lend, We. recommend-letting the painting contract sep arately from the general contract, and.that estimates he asked only from competent and reliable contracting painters. .. In order to insure, the carrying .out of the specifi cations wc have stamped the name "Carter" on the side of every keg.* When the head is removed, the su]>erintcmlent* can still identify the package. Guarantee ' Carter White Lead is sold tinker the following guar-.. nnt^p. which is printed on every package : * This package contains 8% linseed oil. 92r/o 'car- ' honnte of lead. The Ca r t e r Wh it e Lead Co . will pay $100.00 if adulterant is found in this package. ,v Useful Information Architects are invited to put theic paint, problems up to our Paint Information-Bureau, Its services are given-without charge. *- ' ^; Sw e e t 's .Ca t a l o g u e 1925-26-SWEET-00007 - 167S llsrAOUSIIKD^;; . W- p FULLER & CO. Manufacturers-of. Paiiits, Ehain'dsv.Sfain^'Var'nisbcs arid Pioneer White Lead ' > '*>' MAIN OFFICE, SAN FRAN'Cl SCO, CA L. - . -... HRANCHES IN Tim STATK OF^CAUFORNIA- ' FRESNO SANTA IIAKRARA I.OS ANGKU'.S OAKLAND STOOVrON JU>U.\HVOOP l.t iN'C SANTA. MONICA * I'A.SADKNA mJNTIN'GTON IVrRJC UKUKKLF.V . SAN DIEGO SANTA ANA \ ' SACRAMliN / 'I SAN IJERNAKIilRo GLENDALK 'SEATTLE \ BRANCHES-IN Tl IE.STATE()F WASHINGTON' SPOKANE TACOMA WALLA WALLA YAKIMA , < OTHER BRANCHES NEW YORK, X. Y. PORTLAND, UK!:, . SALT LAKE CITY AN!) OGDEN, LTA.JJ. ISOLSE, IDAHO FACTOR iKS : SAN lHIAVCISCT) flti|;.I.6s ANGELES'. CAL,; PQRTLANI?, ORE. Products . Pj o n k e k Wh it e .Le a d . * 1'CKK I'EE EAR ED l'.UNT. ' Piio k n j .x Pu r e Pa in t . , Sw.tu-'tfwnrrK 1;x a .\ir l ' (Gloss and Kgj . shell).. , V 'Sn.KKNWII !TK 'LENDER COAT- New. Work, Outside Surfaces, Three- Coats- J'riuiiny--Add about 4 -p*. raw linseed oil 10 owirgal- lon of paint. Dark colors will stand addition ot mort nil than light ones. Serum! font--Add 1 pt..- each, turpentine 'and raw linseed oil, to each gallon of paint. Finishitiy Coat--Use the paint *as put up at fac tory or reduce-with linseed oil if necessary. ._ ... .Fc u .k k l it k ( l'aciory White Knarmrl/. ' I-Ve l E-RUTE PRIMER,. . SHkenwhite Enamel (Gloss) CoNCRKTA. . .. Our. highest .grade enamel fof exterior Wa s u a u l k W.u .i. Fin is h (Flat). aml intericuLsttfTaces. Dries with a full, .. Fu l l k r g i.o . .... Pio n e e r Sh in g l e St a in s . Ak .mo io t i-: -Da mt Re s is t in g Pa in t . Fie t p.nx you .`Fl o o r s 'Va r n is h .. Fo r t y k o r FrxisiiixV; Va r n is h . TRADE-MARK liant glAssCTstays white and wears well. It lias, perfect .ffowjng and leveling properties. Silkenwlute ' produces a ' rich., beautiful (enamel . finish on interior woodwork. Jt is. .unexcelled for enameling walls, doors and woodwork of bathrooms. Jmit v k o *r FiYTffr'NG Va r n is h . FrLLKK\n-AR..Vj\RN"!SIL 'Dries hard in 72 hours and -can }ie -safely mblxM itv 4-days."*' ' lhONCT-:ic'Re in f o r c in g Oil . . ' Also agents-lor Glass-. Plate. Window or Sheer. ` Made in white, ivory and gray tints. Covering Capacity--*1 gal. covers approximately Wire, K<>ttgl t and Polished Ornamental. 70(>sq.' ft., 1 coat. Priming Coats--Apply a lead priming coat, brush, out Pioneer White Lead evenly and when dry (in about 48 hours) sandpaper with No! 00 ' A strictly pure, basic carbonate-of lead mrtdc hv the Old Dutciu^roctss of slow corrosion, a method that in sandpaper. Fill all indentations with pure linseed oil: putty, * stiffened with dry white lend.' When this is sufficiently dry, sandpaper smooth and dust off, after , which apply 2 or 3 coats sures maximum density, hiding power and spreading of Silkcnwhitc Undercoat. Allow 24 hours between epats. Flow properties! It is exlratJrdinarily white, due to .our pat-. on-and brush out Well. Lightly sandpaper each-coat smooth and . ented. process which- removes' all foreign material froip the drv white lead before it is coml>ined with refined ' dust clean.- % v v - Finishing Coats--Slir'enatRtl, thoroughly littforc..ipplymg.'- FIo\on and brush out evenly,. (UloW .3 days for the first eo^of' linseetf nil.' The white lead pn.ste'i-s tlicn ground between enamel to dry thoroughly.' '(lien lightly sandpaper* tfie surface double Jmhr-stone. mills to a'ddgrce of fineness that en- of work with 'No, 00 sandpaper. Dust clean and follow with . able* it to pass through a silk`bolting cloth having 30,0.00 finishing coat oi enamel. meshes'to the square inch. ______It is one of few tcadsrm..thg. L'.mtcd States' to pass government specifications for chemical.purity, whiteness, opacity and covering qualities. * Siikenitfhite Enamel (Eggshell or Semi-gloss) ` For interior woodwork and" furniture--Resemble perfectly an enamel finish that has heen rubb'ed. A veryattractive velvet 'toned enamel, beautiful in its depth' Pure Prepared Paint; Phoenix Pure Paint and .ric!\ncss'. Has protective as w.ell ns ornamental C These paints are composed of pure white lead, pure value. . . .F _oxide of zinc, pure linseed oil, coloring pigments and the--;-- -Wade -4n. whitCL.and. old. ivory. Special tints to- correct, percentage of dryer and thinners. lit our Pure Prepared Paint pud Phoenix Pure Paint we use pure white lead to'give body and elasticity; order. Covering Capacity--1 gal. covers. approximately 700 sq. ft., 1 coat. pure oxide of ` zinc, to secure spreading capacity and 'hardness and'pure linseed oil because it is the life of all paint. ' We thoroughly-'grind' and perfectly mix the'in gredients hy specially devised'and powerful machinery. ; Fine grinding greatly increases the covering capac ity, insures, easp of applicatioivand admits of the use. of a greater percentage of linseed oil. Thorough mixing perfectly fixes the bond between the pigments and oil, thus, securing the greatest possible durability. . Directions, for Using--For Inside Work--Add about 1 pt. turpentine to. each gallon of paint for all coats. Silkenwhite Undet^oat A.high grade, uniform, and dependable quality of- flat white. Designed for use ns a fonndntion.coatfor our SHkenwhite Enamels.. Produces a verysmooth,-* firm and hard surface. Has superior hiding, and roVer*' ing properties. Can be applied to wood., metal or plaster.! surfaces. Sets dust free m about*6 hours and dries hard.', in 24 hours. - , .___ Covering Capacity--1 gal. cover's apprbximaKly!;. 700 sq. ft.; 1 coat.' ;; ........... 1925-26-SWEET-00008 Continued' on next-fagt;. Fullerlite (Factory/White Enamel) w; p; Puller & Co. ^JV%. 1679 a vdvctlike finish of verv fine texture, and wfiiilt* re. its use full benefit of daytime hours may be . uildjugs, . Made in twenty attract^ tints; alst> \yhite. taken a'dvaiitnge'of indoors. , . Directions for Using--Preparation of New Plastered if the manufacture Of Factory White Enamel -rc- Walls--New walls must In; thoroughly dry ami hard, and 'should ' jcitreh has enabled us to select and use ingredients of proved sanitary and protective1 value. Non-pmsonous juguienw are combined in correct proportions, with an not contain fryt* limir, Fill crack's ami wall inipcriortioii* with a putty matte of .plaster of paris anti ' Fuller, Washable Wall Finish mixed .10 a stiff consistency, When putty is dry, sand- papep'to a 1 smooth surface, ` . e,.la..s..tic and durable long oil varnish, producin,,g hn enamel Sizing .Coat--flV obtain a reliable and satisfactory sizing iinidt :liat is non-absorbent and washable, also oilproot '*coat apfdy a mixture of.3 parts.Fuller Stoppiug Lirjui.t and . ami ni.iistureproof; Can be. applied with ii .'brush or ". V -ri^ si" c-J,Vn'st.V,,,i,i u- 'Tw"'/ on. w?!! sprayed. Covering Capacity 1 coin.... ' Fullerlite Primer ` Approximately 325 Sq. ft., . . x brushed, and laid off smooth. Allow coating 24 hours' to harden 'thoroughly. ... :, Finishing Coats-- Apply'# good flowing coat .of Fu IIc m Washable Wall Finish Use as-it comes iu the can. ; Allow 2T^ h.oiiys for the first-coal of finish to dry, then apply a second coat. !\especially'prepared for use.s>, a first coater for interior surfaces, of concrete or brick. It is made of carefully.selected pigmentskind an elastic.' mb'istureproof ve'lii`cl' It spreads, easily.. covers 'perfectly .and her- meticaliy seals .the surface so that .the enamel -will not strike in and dry'flat itf spots. Qtn be applied with a brush- or sprayed.' - Directions for .Applying,on New Concrete or .Brick Walls-Clean the surfaces of walls with a steel'brruusshh and apply Fullerglo ,, . , A semi-gloss finish for walls and ceilings, but;can .be used with great satisfaction on-woodwork. When dry, it is remarkably tough, resists abrasion and wilLnot easily chip. Fullerglo is particularly useful for hallways and walls of apartment houses, banks and other public* build- pngs,, where constant use necessitates frequent washing. 1 or - coats of primer.- Allow-a reasonable time: for first coa't Walls? or woodwork finished with Fullerglb-cnii be id dry before applying the -second coat. When second coat of washed often without spoiling' its" satinlike finish'.' printer is thoroughly dry, apply a. coat of Fullerlite. The hiding ..'finalities of the primer and enamel are such that I.-coat of-each will often he found sufficient.to produce a'satisfactory finish. Fur. .spraying purposes add from-5 to, .10% of gasoline to the primer. . Du not add more than 5% o,f `gasoline to the enamel .if it is to bo sprayed. ' Made in twelve colors,-also white. .. Covering Capacity--rThc covering capacity of Fullerglo is approximately '300 sq. ft. per gal. ' . / Specifications for New Plaster Walls--Preparation of the Sur/ace-vWalls should, he thorou'ghly- dry and free from lime. Putty all cracks and wall imperfections with a putty made of plaster of pans.and water mixed to a stiff' consistency, Concreta / .or Fuller Water' Putty... When`dry, sandpaper sniootJi. . A superior quality paint made expressly for finish Sizing Coat on Rough or Porous Wall's--Apply a coat of equal parts l/tiller Stopping Liquid and Fullerglo, ing exterior and interior surfaces of concrete, brick, Sizing Coat for Smooth^, Hard Walls--Apply a coat con stucco,-etc^ lias, ornamental value well as excellent sisting of 1 part Fuller Stopping-Liquid and 2 parts Fullerglo,, .protective and wearing properties. desired shade. Allow 34 hours to dry. , Concreta covers well* adheres firmly and dries with a dull finish that resembles the texture of concrete. Finishing K^oat--Apply a coat of Fullerglo,' desired shade as it comes iu the can. Many good jobs an; obtained by the application pf one finishing coat over the sizing coat. A second . Made in twelve colors,''also inside and outside white. .. finishing coat may be ajrfiicd, however, in cases where found Covering Capacity--1 gal. covers approximately ' necessary. * 0 , * A. . ' . 200 sfj. ft.? 2 coats, on a smooth surface ^.Directions for Using, Brush Coat Wbrk--Paint fnust he thoroughly, stirred. Extreme care riiust.be observed inOtlie paint ing of concrete surfac.es. Some are porous arid inclined to crumble.' while others arc as- hard as flint, demanding different treatment, All new concrete contains a percentage of free caustic lime, - which i.m"imlynreutralf2C"lsy~Sgirig~foi' at l'easPsix' m'oritlis; Surface of work should be dry^before paint is applied. At Painted Surfaces^-Surfaces that have previously been, finished with paint and-in reasonably geiod condition may'lie* rcfmishcd by the application of I or 2 coats.of FullCrgto as the condition pf the .surface demands. If 2 coats are necessary, .the first coat Should be thinticd about 10% with' mineral spirits or pure spirits.of turpentine. After Wall Paper Is Removed---If, on removing the wall paper, it is found that the surface' has not been painted, treat the sa,me' as in .tnew work. * least 4N hours should be allowed between coats. V1V c l * 1 c. For first coat on concrete surfaces-, thin each gallon of r*ioneer oningle Mams Concreta with 1 to 2-.qts. of boiled linseed oil or~ Pioneer keinforcing Oil. For second coat, thin each gallon of Concreta. with 1 or 2 f)ts. of a mixture composed of equal parts of boiled linseed Our best grade of shingle stgin intended vor use-on shingles and hi! classes of rough woodwork. Made from creosote, linseed1 oil anti special pigments selected for oil or Pioneer Reinforcing Oil and mineral" spirits. their preservative vprppetie,s.' Pioneer Shingle: Stains ,, Dark shades, particularly dark grays, should be thinned w.ith -.as much pure boiled linseed oil as possible. without impairing their hiding'properties. Second coat should be thinned with a mixture of i part pure raw linseed oil and 2 parts mineral spirits. possess1 ^perior penetrative and preservative qualities that prolong the life-of shingles by retarding decay. Manufactured in I2`coIors. These are soft) and, mellow in tone arid wear well. . ' Directions for Spraying--For spraying it is necessary that.. Covering Capacity--For brush coat work 1 gal. Concreta-he *thKi:n"n..e..d1. In order to ob..t.a..i.n....t.h..e.--p--r-o--p--e-r---c-o-n--s--is--t-e-n--c,,y' more mineral spirits must be added for spraying than is re quired for brtish coat work. No definite amount of mineral spirits to be added for spraying can he given, as much depends f'ti the type of spraying machine and pressure used. Fuller Washable Wall Finish ' . A decorative, durable and. sanitary finish for in terior-walls of ; plaster, metal or^valt board. Dries with will stain approximately. 125 sq. ft., 2 coats. When shingles arc dipped it will require 2*4 gal. of stain for every 1000 shingles; Directions for Applying (New Work)--Shingle stain' should never be applied to wet-, nr unseasoned wood. Shingles should be dipped to about 8 in. of their length and then- a good brush coat applied after they are laid. Pioneer Shingle Stain - must be thoroughly brushed into' the pores of the wood, other-v wise the wood fiber will not properly abscjrb if. ' ; ;5 s w eet 's Ca t a l o g u e 1925-26-SWEET-00009 ; Continued on next'page- 1680 1 Armorite Damp Resisting Paint W. P/ Fullpr &.Co. 'Specifications for. Flat* Finish Standing .Woodwork-- * <V MV\. ^ > .1 WtM Mamunciurcd in black, only. - Can htylirudkor. spray ,- Varnish. . appli Covering-Cnprtcity':--1 grtl: covers' approximaiely 150 (|. MtV'i'th'.iin'!:.!'!:; un rough cmictyte 1 gal, . co\-vi'> apinr-xiniau-ly 5() i-q; ft. ' ' . *DirectionsM.or Ap\>\yinz-^-Danipproofing . liasemcnt \ Walls--On!si<L^>'\]i}.]y 2. cats Arm*ii'ia* <'ti ('insiilv walls. ' iini.-dt. the plmft. .well into ..tin- P'*o-$ of tin* entu-m. Tin- first- . .co:tt..>!tr>iiM"K-"thintir|f) with imtu-ral spirits; . , liisiil,1 -- Apply 2 Arm'nfiu- >>ti tlu- insi-lr wall-,, finish- GTag thv ptihft _ Wi ll, into.'the pores of die ci-tm-tit. * ( >m- coat 'Pckorato or Fuller Hot. \\1iK-r I-Crfisomitw, color ns seW-'cn-fi. Dampprdofingt-Concrete WAi/A-Apply 2 coats Armontc- ` on die rniisMe .wall of concrvu- [brick] mirier tin- stucco, [brick] facing,' brushing well into die pores oi the sttriacc. -, Fullerwear- Varnish, Ftillerwcar'Varnish is'it spar varnish,- rc'm.v!p!)ly tough ami water-resistant'.' ' It is' designed *fof ti-.c an cither exterior* nr interior surfaces, . it will .not jHAn-' wh'Ue w'ttVi either hut or cold water, or on continued' exposure .in-rdamp weather.., . . Fnilenvear' Varnish'is a^o ah' ideal varnish for' floors and'.-may be.substituted in the specifications fur l'iftee^ for Floors Varnish, ''it .should also be specified on stidt surfaces as window sills and woodwork-in !>ni!i-' mortis avul around Kitchen'sinks which;'are. subject to what prncli'caljy amounts ..to exterior expefsure or fre- Fifteen for FlooVs Vanish qheut. .-.plashing* of'soapy water; . . Thi'.' varnish combines tlte qualities:of quisle dry- ,, ' Specifications--Wood shall he. sanded smooth and in' ' in". tPllgfincs.vdurahilitv. heautv of finish and resisting ' t>rotR-r. Condition to he finished. Apply 1 cuat Fuller Oil Stala-i qualities to Wor-cold, water. 'in wearing -mtalitv' it is - f/k-s-rH c;lor ;. 1 c,at l-umeer Paste Filler, color .to-iawch: 1 .. r-^ . i - . . , f Mtim. i Filler should be,,omitted .on close gram \v.ft<:!s.) -Finish1 . tinsU:passed, Dl i>:>. dust lice in 4 hours^am! hard ovei'y with 1 or 1 emus of FuHmvenr Varnish.. Afjcr staining,-knife' .'night. May be rubbed -or polished. Three .coats of pm.ty all holes, coloring putty, to match wood; sand .smooth' ..varnish are advised as .specified below* for best .work; between cuius. 'very .ratisfaviory results may be obtained, with 2 coats. Tin- last coat shalF-l.ir left ;('l) in' the! natural gloss or Specifications-- FT .nr *)i.i 1J be. sanded smooth and. in .a (2) rubbed to an eggshell-finish with pumiccsioiie and oil. proper C"V,<lUipri t> Ik* fimidud. Apply. I coat Fuller Oil Wond-Stain,-color-as'selected, for. Pioneer Reinforcing Oil close, grained .\vn!.il.s: r 1- coat Pimtecr Paste J-'iller, color ,as sclccled,. for open ^raitKrl woods. -.- Tltree OMts'for 2) .Fifteen, fur Flours 'Varnish . for Fullur.wear Vanlisln tltimiitu; tir-t emu with in',", yurt- mrpvminv. This is designed,us.a reinforcing agent-for use with linseed oil oV linseed' oil paints. Jt strengthens and increases the waterproofing qualities, of thg film' of which' After'sfaining, knife putty all holts, coinring putty to match it is a part, tlierehwadelitvg considerably to its usefulness, .wood; sand between coats. . The. last vartn-h coat shall he': .fl) Kit hi the 'natural gloss, .or (2) . rubbed to an ...agslk-il finish .with pumiccstnnc and oil, or with steel wool for. less expensive work. life and'durab'ility. It is also a safe dryer and.^'par ticularly useful to add to linseed oil paints-tliat are to be .applied during damp or humid *lvealher. For a natural finish, omit sunn corn for close grained' woods; * * Wherever Jinsecd oil mav be used, it will be found esc Pioncx-r paste J-illfT. patural, tor open grained woods.- tjiat a mixu,r{; of equal parts Pioneer.Reinforcing Oil Forty for Finishing - ; i' *. -and 'raw. linseed oil will give most satisfactory results. . ...This, is W. p; Fu l l e r & Co.'s highest .quality of ft is recomnx-nded 'for use extensively for' thinning intcriorVarnish... Dries with a fine natural gloss,-dust- ready-mixed paints for .priming coajs on, wood, plaster free.iiv 4hours-and may be rubbed or-polishe/I'in 2 or or cement surfaces. It will successfully meet the r^-* 3 davs! .6 qu'wmonis, of railroads atul oHier industries where quirk ' .Specifications for StSfciing and-Varnishing Standing- drying qualities with maxjnuim elasticity and durability Woodwork--Wood shall iff stmdvll >mi>hth and in`a prujicr are reffuired. 'conditinti to he fmisfied. , *' ' ' .> ' Apply 1 coat I'uiler Oil Wood Stain,'coliir as selected, for Plate Glass ' close grained- wood. For open grain wood apply Main as -abovct followed b\: 1 coat Toner Paste Filler, color to match stain. w........ ,, ,j,. r>r.^.:o.. r,:-..* *1,- n:.., ^ , *1'K %tnts.?n ^>ac"c Coast for.the PlttS- Three-coats Forty for. Finfijiing \1truish. lor' a less expensive burgh Iuate Glass Co., largest manufacturers of,plait jobyippiy 2 coats of -vamisii, iii'tead of 3. y , , glass in America, and we c8arry at all [mints large stocks.-. After, staining, knife pmtv all holes, coh'.ring-jmtty..to>'n5Sifih .* aJKi n,;e equipped to handle any orders of plate glass. S^a^^'V,:enC,A'S' all.Imildiii^ pttrposes. ' ., , :`VJTrli7icf 1las.t..c__o!a. fsItallKW. . :. tij le,tt n.ut't.liic n' aturaIl-gl.oss, 1 r"V . . ; v. ` (2). ruhhed to a'dull finish' with initnicitstoiie and water, r6F '.Window or Sheet Glass , % '. (3) hibhed to-an eggshell finish with pnmicestom.- amToiT. ,. All sizes of single and<douhle thick window glass kitchen-1 -asi"n.k'svm,,,dhosw<i<muourlFduinlglcsnvaUnd; 'sVilwls,niAjhroufn^d.'tw<euslhalswtv2Js^'ra.nsdM?,of,tthhee k^.st m^aatmnutfaaccUtuirrec aarree s.sttoocckkeedd.. ;- WWee .aarree aabbllee ttoo of Fortylfor FitVsiting.. .. .f . - i, , fill any order for full box-lots on short notice, as well . FmicftLy. fro.\r. F_lat.t)ing ,V,arni.sh, ,\ . v.vto contract 'Tor furnishing and glazing any glass required for building purposes. Products/a soft, semi-gloss finish, imitating with accuracy the./ffect of a rubbed-varnish, thereby-saving Wire Glass----Rough and' Polished Ornamental Gian' - the expense/of ruUiiag. It is not a'-wax varnish'and We handle the product of the Mississippi Wire ..will nor mjfr or scratch white and is highly satisfactory Glass Co. of Ne\v-York, and stock their .glass'at all for. floors or. standing woodwork. ..Dries dust .free' in points' Profl%ii 4(d*very of any specification can tfc; 3 hours and hard"overnight. , ' made. Sw e e t s Ca t a l w .c e 1925-26-SWEET-00010 P -___^ 1*84 m i >!..' mi CHICAGO LINCOLN %r-t: ? rW '% 'Pipl^rsVaf, PureirT>ain8f: 252C ;;'|&fiaj:ry Street IlROOKLtN CHICAGO, 4 FACTORIES' lie 3 Aif&M&f ./; ; SAN FRANCt^Cp DALLAS S3 `u$vs?t4$ Products .' Second air/Finishing C$a^A;Mly;|>aint::jus Maitflfacturers of1 tv complete-.. ...Pa I.n:TS. >'rAINS,.E`NA&|feLS'. En a iic ^IUn d er -: ICOATKRS, ElLI.lvRS, ,CONCRETE FINISHES, .WOOD , .'Pr e s k r v a t iv e s , Wa l e s ', etc.. "' ' !'-coats br'ushcd weft ,'irito- the -surfa$ hfehetter r| thick coats;. . . 'r'4' , 1.i ; 0l . . J - Exterior ^bpd Surfaces and SHjiigjts* Quality' standards .' . ' For .preserving^iixteKior ;.wbpd'':^'dc^c|S5';va|il^&|` ' As pioneer manufacturers' of /yurpaint, . '-<' ;-'' / . 'hiding.the?grain o&f^z,^aoA^ry0tB^sW0m : 'f lu; Mar 't in -Sen q u r Co . has arrays maintained rigid->-tp' be Stained for BeautifyiSg^nd prasfrVib^i^^slMp^ ' requirements for highest quality materials, efficient and!. highly skilled lahqr, _'and modern.-and individualized.,.;! Senour's -Shingle Stain can not be excelled; c_o_l_or_rMiin_ng_a._tf_imn-_aS_tet_errib, _u w_r'_os_oS_d_h!._pinr_ges_lec_x_Sw_ti_arf_ign_.-_o_ils__ .^_a_n_d.-'criStls^'e;''$ `' ' . manufacturing processes. ._ 1 . ;._ Atartin-Senour's Shijigle'S'tdin'-is rhadeio- Because this unchanging, and'- never .varying mancnt-cyloi#. tight Brown, Light-Green,- ' policy,vM artiii-Senofir products- therefbrc can he truly ; Green, Dark.BroWn, D^^Green, Bla*k,` 1 ,, ,v,,Cl .j u - Because of. the elserving qualities .,.......... . jp&L f MieiiriV'SeSmSs's called. Standards of Comparison.- , Shingle'Sa*v"th^*oarina'shingles arl tected againswhe Architects throughout the'country have`for ^^y^/,.<jlci,nent5^ 3ecay,",gcrAs ihd boririg* insects. years recognized t-hera as representing;.the very "peak .. - 'L- ... . T- > of excellence" arnon^f-well-known .paint' arid varnish ; Neu-Tohe Flat -Wall Paint r. .products.'' Z- ' * * > `. . N.cu-Tone- is a washable,i^utar-y,, flat,!" Interior decorathc '.'* - / wall paint; '-.Iftt .i^. maniiiacturfvcud^?ai*n*..'*|6y aC4tbtrbatc*VtWiv^e> colors thjre^eml Architectural Service Department \*.. '. pnd .harmd.rlizc artistically .with any. interiOr>color schetne^~it.a easy'to. apiily^viU not show brush marks Maps and drie/ wilh' Tliis 'deparXment is maintained Jo 'assist hi every, a btautlful veldup.finish. , % . r- I wav with'-painting Wd finishing problems.' tt welcomes ? iTe.u-T.. otie will coyer: 30,0;..to 3S.0,'sq.. ft.^ two coots'fj>,tP,t'''A ilhV inquiries- of architects, ancf architectural engineers, anUoit, over' treated .pfester.^urfaces,. and 350rto 400 $*- tm . and expert advice is promptly and gladly'fen wlton, d^U * ^charge. .; Monarch 100% Pu^e Paint * ' ppsed of thoroughly ttainetrteehrticaT.paint' men. and jirti^ti are able to:offer th.e"arehitect the full benefit! of- bethi-tb^ \ heal and artisrie sfe o! thbir kiiowfedgeattd.cxperiMitek', For painting bxttVior ?nd inferior wood surfaces; afT` " "***& Moila; rch 100';; Pure Fault is above comparison." Con- pilsilIpirebtfdhp-r^rard Troweled Walls--FirSb. __ Liiiscqd Oil to each1 gallon of Neu'-Tone.. Apply liberally with' a wide flat bristle brpph; T^Tonarch.. 100% PtKe PaiAt covers better, spreads' atgl allpw 18 to 24 hours to :dry., * ' . f;rsjtiher*jml lasts lunger than adulterated paint. v.-'% Secohd-aT-id. Third Coats;,- Apply material-- ^Monarch 100% Pure Paint'.will., as received in the can.' Hdwever, it -thluhing; eover'mbre.than 400 sq. ft of average ` sarf.-k'e. 2 cotets to the gallon. B^cauS6 is^neccssary/n-small -^nount of Turpentine' . may be' used. , -i ' ` Rough, . Sand Finished Piasi^red of-this occeptional spread; fewer ;galr Wells--(New....W. ork)--First;, Coat;:. Apply -Ions are. required and the'totah-paiiit-. t coat*of Martinis Sizing'.'- .m-.hlishti and alldw.tdAh^ nmtvrinl cosf will be dor, resuItipg/in: maxtinum value at minimum cost,. each coat-- Should thinning .be necessary's reduce' inerts^ extenders or substitutes for - amount of -Tarpenthie, " White Lead -and-Zinc. Oxid^-in any quantity^cut down' coverage,; spread and life of- paint. Eureksi t^aaie FlUer. There ale absolutely none of them in Monarchr't00% : 'Forjillmg all-open-grained hardwcjpi^' Eurek Pure Paint, .Directions-- , ' ,Nqw.. Work (Three Coats)--First or Priming Coat-- -IThhiinn wuithn V*45! gal. ofi pure Linseeecdi Ouuil annnrl'il pti. ofi TAuurrppeentuine tioo --dtjes hard;and.,does n6tshrink. .`X-^;j!f'-made,5n , golden- oak,, mahogany'and wal^utA-ft i? sci -from the.very'best ofniaterials and mfl .alwa; satisfaction. .. .> li each gialldmof' paiht.. After priming.coat is dry, ;putty. all nail-.__ . 1 ; ; . holes, cracks and crevices with. Martin-Senour-'s Absolutely Marnp-jenour s Ull ptain . Pure Futty. . '" . .. f .- *- . . Matt^Sehoun's Oil .Stain is.an exceptionall; Second Coat--Add I pt.dfTurpcntinc to each gallon of paint, 'pcodu.ct 'tliat mfeets, fully therexacting: reduiu-mcn Third or Finishing 'Coat--Apply paint Just- as it comes . crimincHjng'.architect :for a s^m Qf^isMinja.' from the can; but should slight reducing be necessary, 'use Lin- - . KFairtin-Senour's Oil Sfeiins ar^^rti^.liitiy : seed Oil onR. $ r- '* _. . on aUelosC-grainQdwqodssuih-a^pln^biixihtiTi . Old. Work--Reniove all loose paint from surface with: btowta&h' or, if not too Bad, with steel brush or scraper, re lugs, surface is porous ai^ >has not been painted for a long time, we " ' recommend 3 coats, .of paint, using same directions as abbvq for .. new work. If surface-is in-goad or fair condition., thin first'coat. Beautiful, soft velvety effeefs-.may also^b# ' with 1 pt. of- Turpentine and 1 pt. of pure Linseed Oil. to each Martin-Senout's Oil Stkin by Applying otie coatM galJon'of-paint. *, * '."vt Ma'rtin-Senopr's Floor;Wax.! /- ; Sw e e t 's Ca t a l o g u e 1925-26-SWEET-00011 ... ^Paint Materials for .,V.. -- ./- . - iNEWl YORK,.X. V., Ill Broadway " ,. . * ''i. MiWr-n- ! '4 . nut Street .. . . .. . . -..;. - ,;Av^'-;./:V ., -.-'' '. -' : $&. ->* * ' ,- Products / Wj mt e Le a d (Dry and in OiJ);Re d Le a /) 3P*. 'is ;sd] the'spout, . seal^pi :(Dry,-in Oil~Liquid); Li'^s e e d Oft,* (Ray/ and Boiled);. Fl a t t in g Oil , Red Lea^ .-.:PVtre:v^hl|e. lead pioperly thinned;tb||tf|| White Lead for General Painting ' ^ the special-conditions under which fhej)0p^| / Gloss,paint made of J)ure'white lead pnd 4mre ^inseed oil has long been the standard- 'protective'and-'decorative, coatingftpor; wood, plaster,'brick, -stone, concrete. and stucco.. i It to he used,.gives the be t protection fo't|w^p and-otherbuili tA^taipl When, it comes to the painting of metaij||J|p . lead (fhough good for the purpose) forms a tough, tenacious film that' does not crack and scale but AVears-down'smooth and first. piae t.o.'pui e red lead ' ' ; yThe chief i requirements of a prot^^ even, leaving the'surface ready* for repainting without expensive preparation.. Being' miked TRAfrE-MA.RK coating for.niefal arc that it `hould h^^p| Sto kick firmlv to metal and,l||||||; to order, lead-atid-nil paint can'be adapted to, meet all sivrtaee'iihd weather 'conditions. It. cau also.be- air f keep- moisture which comb1ne^p(i| from-' getti ig through The paiB^lllst!:.'; varied in color from pure white to -every desirable shade' . acwlsoov, L^ibie. to resist, the destructne action of atmos and lint by: the addition; o&^E'proper tinting, materials. pheric gases, acid from the surface oil, and salt spr Our Dutch Boyv white leWidujis tlhiee--nhiiggnheessttgracdie iwvahnite .nneraar rtwhecs.esaccdoa^stt. . .. lead that can be made." It is pure, finely ground; smooth, . . . Pamt. made of pu red lead meets these require excellent in spreading, and hiding pVopeftiesr-a -pferfect..- ments. It is insolublem water,.unaffected by ordimrv nahl materiar Sold in W/j, 25, SO.and m;`steel atmosphere gases,;.adheres closely to metal, and is a kegs Our well-known tr^de-mark,- the.'Dutch Boy true rust preventive; yJ% great -advance m tlie^uabQ M , vu Ja ^\4* v, v -j.---- j tered and-well settk-d. Sold in 1 and 5-gal. scaled cans bearing the Dutch lioy Painter trademark as ^guaran tee of "jniritv. We also sell jmre linseed oil'in Ijalf b$r- rcls and barrels.' / aizeci product man uiu sayre u*-y yyv "Vfi paste form, ready to .use- aftr''tne 'hddi'bon 'dEM^p;; pure linseed oil. - Being more11 highly .osHdii^d^l^M' Boy red' lead in Oil is finer and covers, better.,^ paste form, it is moredC#vepiertt to handle. y?$m. Dutch Boy red. lead-in-oil is sold m 121/), 25 50 Flat FipuHes for Interiors .' /: 'and KXMb,- steel kegs utider the Dutch Boy Painter Most inside minting nowadays is done ui duU^or trade-itiark. A . . .*.. so-called flat effects. Up-to a'few years ago, these flat- . We.als^niake-dry;. red lead^ the holiest: -jfebts were ahvavs olrtained with white lead by'thinning, well as.fed- leaden hqtjid *form. lue nquKi-pjoquu u it with-turpentine. At that time, special flatting oils for knpwii as, Dutch Boy hqu^ rtd lead and is read) fo- Use with while lead weredevelc/ped.' These flatting oils use. It cohies tti- najurahred deal color hglit and dark are lamelv surperseding turpentine. The handsome, . brown,light and dark green, afiH black Sold mi gal washable, 'soft' tone'finish which the>sgiye is resulting v eans and 21/2-gaI|. kegs.. - ... in a marked increase in the popularity^ the painted j,- ^ wap \Generi4 Faxofsrig: Specifications '' *( )nc of tlie most successful flatting oils on the market^ . -PoHow|ig 'are general.;^fe&fications for the JtoJt todav fs our own Dutch Boy flatting oil. ,It flat? whitfpng;yt intetaor;and exte:.^urf| DoJll^uer_}.hnrr uirpe#iite does. binds the pigmenF \ bf "'Surface- (1) IVoor won - particles together'with%he tenacity-of pure, linseed oil. insuring a'paint film which will not chip off. Dutch- aby paintyapplied* ^New Woodwork shall-be-sttTOfiJhe^ Bov-flatting oil is designed especially for use with Dutch of. yfitht sandpaper iyh^e recurred and dusted'clpaobe-- Boy white lead. rUwsedt ,,w,;ithu our white-lolaerai d,hitnr.pordotdicuecses fd(re prirififig. From old woodwork wjmch has'rHcen^ a . /ft, glossless finish - that has a depth o-f ;t^ne'and a painted-before, all Idose-^ifitfc scales, dirt f&d, richness whiclynost flaf paints laekV beWemoveof Where' did' paafited <vork shows cracks-o' Aside-from the remarkable beauty of g Dutch Boy scafes, use a paint burner of liquid paint white lead and Dutch Boy flatting ofl fitiishi the. paint takeoff the old p?mt. Wash off with benzine ofAur merits consideration from the-standpoint of cleanliness' pentine all ,:parts Ayhere,' liquid :pamt remover and service. The hard, tilelike'film it forms stands fre used. Where;,no scales-or cracks.appeal quent washing, with warm water, mild; soap and a soft surface gently, with. Np^.5/^ Qr No 1 sandjper aw cloth nr a sponge and flips can be kept absolutely clean follow with hgood duitfng.- . - . and sanitary. The durability of the.`paint is not affected Before ;ffhning nejV yfrpddw^rkj'aH-knotsan in any way and -there is no unsightly streaking as often streaks shall reseiyp,-.! vfi&tt'' ^ grain- atcohol'' occurs when a. less stable paint i^yashed. Dutch Boy brushed out thin^:;Aft^the `pnmmg;'Mft^ Sw e e t s Ca t a l o g u e 1925-26-SWEET-00012 aS lu -einafter specified, is thoroughly dry, putty up all jowd. 'les, dents, crack's, and other defects in the surface with . pure linseed oil putty composed of equal parts of whiu lead and whiting. If desired, 1 part powdered liiha; to 5 parts each of white lead and whiting may he ac led, except on light tinted work. Formulas-->The following formulas take no ac count of tinting materials. See Paragraph No. 7 when adding colors t0 the formulas;, (10) New Woodwork butside--Three coats of paint, mixed as follows, shaft be appliecf to new un painted woodwork outside: ;2) Plaster--Before applying any paint to plaster, either new or old; see that it is clean and smooth. Go over ihc surface very lightly with fine sandpaper or a wide j-utly knife removing all grit and any loose plaster (ir pH it." Fill all cracks with plaster of paris. In the i-,w f large cracks, open them tip clear down to the (a) Priming coat (b) Second coat Dutch Boy white lead lOtf lb. 100 lb.` Pure raw,. linseed oil Pure turpentine 4 gal,2 gal. IVs gal1-Vi gal. -Pure driet 1 pr. . 1 pt. lath. liking the edges with water', and then fill the open (.c)/Third coat ings v.ith plaster of parts. Level off smooth and even Dutch Boy white lead 100 lb, with adjoining plaster surfaces. When the plaster of Pure faw linseed oil ' '3% to. 4 gal. dried thoroughly, sand]iaper down to a smooth, Pure turperitme / ` T'pt. . emi --irface. Where new plaster is to he painted before Pure drier ' 1 pt. ii is thoroughly.dried nut, it shall be treated with 20'/, v.Tluti- .i of zinc sulphate in water before priming. (j) Brick and Stone'---New brickwork shall not In- primed until dry. At least 2 or 3 days of dry weather slvnilii precede painting. If any mortar has become loose nrwtidied out, repoint all such damaged places with mor- Note: The painter may exercise hi- discretion in usinjj a larger or smaller <iii.iniiiy ni oil-according'to whether the wood is oil absorbing, a# white pine, poplar ami* basswood; or less pcrqncahlo. as yellow pine, .cypress, sprue.- a ml hemlock. The painter may. in rare oasps, find it advisable to increase the quantity'of turpentine, as in southern exposure to prevent blistering. Where t|iis is done, a corresponding decrease should be made in the specified/amount of linsred oil. -IT the wgod is very resinous, such as cypress, prepare it for priming by brushitjs on' a mixture of 1 pt. linseed oil, 1 pti turpentine and I pu drier. mr r portland cement before-applying paint. After (11) Old Woodwork Outside--Two coats of whmiu-^. correct small defects in the surface with putty. paint as follows shall be applied in repainting old wood (4) Stucco and Concrete--Stucco . or concrete work outside: .tumid allowed to stand and dry a year before paint i- applied. If painted within less than a year, jt shall lie aeed .artificially by washing with 20 parts zinc Sul1,kite i" SO parts water or with carbonic acid water. (5) Metal Work---Iron, steel and other metal work ..foil Iiv denned thoroughly of all loose paint, dirt. oil. itv.'ivc - rust, scale and other foreign matter before paint i. applied. This cleaning should be done with scrapers and wire brushes. Where soldering fluids have been used, ilit- Min'ace shall be scrubbed carefully with sandsoap and water and dried thoroughly before paint is applied. The Paint and Its Application--(6) Designa tion of Paint to be Used--AH woodwork, plaster, Iirvk. Mont*, concrete and stucco which are to be painted, (a) First coat (b) Second coat Dutch Boy white lead 100 lb. 1-00 lit. Pure raw linseed oil .2 gal. 3i/j to 4 gal. Pure turpentine 2 gal. ] pt. Pure drier 1 pt. 1 pt. (12) New Woodwork Inside--Three coats of paint, mixed as follows, shall be applied to new un- painted woodwork inside: (a) Priming coat Dutch Boy white lead .100 lb. Dutch Boy flatting oil ' 4 gal. , Pure raw "linseed 3 gal. Pure drier 1 pt. (b) Second coat 100 II). 2 to 3 gal. None None skill In- painted* with. Na t io n al Le a d Co mp an y 's (d) Third coat Dutch Hoy white lead, Dutch Boy flatting oil, pure Hn- (c) Third coat ( Eggshell gloss -wl nil, pure turpentine and pure turpentine drier mixed ( Flat finish) finish) .nmrOing to the^jb&Rrnulas hereinafter designated for Dutch Boy white.lead 100 lb. 100 lb. inch kind of work. Y\H metal shall he painted with Dutch Boy flatting oil 2 to 3 gal. 1 >/> to 2 gal. Nat io n al Le a d Co mp a n y 's Dutch Boy red lead-in-oil. Pure raw linseed oil None None Dutch Hoy* liquid red lead, or pure dry red lead and JJale varnish (suit- pure linseed oil mixed according%to formulas hereafter ' able -Cor enamel) None . % gal. given for each specific purpose. Pure drier None None (7) Tinting Materials--In producing tints and Note: As on outside wood, the painter may exercise his discretion shades. John T. Lewis & Bros. Company colors-in-oil in the use of the thinner* prescribed--thus on white pine, poplar and basswood, which more readily absorb oil, increase the quantity of linseed fir thn>e of equally high grade shall bemused. If colors-, oil lor the priming coat. On yellow pine, cypress, spruce and hemlock, use less-linseed oil and more flatting oil. in-nil im- u^erf in quantities large enough to affect the . (13) Old Woodwork Inside--Two coats of paint nm.*i-;tcncy of the paint, the quantities of thinner* shall be used in repainting woodwork inside. E^r a named in the formulas shall be increasedIn amount equal flat finish, mix the paint, for the first and secdffircoats bone-half the weight of the tinting material. * according to formula B.in paragraph 12.- - For an egg (8) Applying the Paint--No exterior painting shell gloss finish, mix the paint for the first, coat accord flnll he-done when rain or snow is falling, during fog. ing to formula B in paragraph 12 and according to <t nmil after'dew or moisture which'may be on the formula D for the finishing coat. surface has completely disappeared. Painting done ip- (14) Plaster Walls--Three coats of paint shall "`inter weather shall - orriv be done when the tempera*lure is above 50 F. and when all surfaces are dry. AH . be applied to plaster - which has never before been painted. The,priming coat shall be mixed as follows: exterior work shall be allowed to dry from 2 to 4 days before tlie next coat is applied and at least 24 hours shall Priming coat - be allowed between coats on interior work. Dutch Boy white lead 100 lb. (9) Finishing Metal to'Suit Color Scheme-- Pure kettled-boiled jested oil . 7 gal. Vibere the color of red lead paint specified for metal"' Pure turpentine' 1 gal. "ork does not conform to color scheme, white lead-and- 'l paint tinted as desired shall be applied over the red lead paint. Note.' If boiled linseed oil can not be obtained, 7 gal. raw linseed oil with 3 pt. drier may be used instead, and wilt in most cases give satisfactory results. Boiled oil is much superior, however, and will obviate trouble when conditions arc difficult. It seals pores in the pQster and prevents auction. Contrary to the belief of many, boiled oil can be had. . Snm's Ca t al o g u e SIB 1925-26-SWEET-00013 Continued oh next page National .Lead':-<M|iff)^Sy'' Mix tiie paint for the second coat according to formula B in paragraph 12 and according to formula C for-the finishing coaMf a Mr finish is desired. If an eggshell finish is wanted, mix the paint for the finishing coatiaccbrcling to formula D. 'in repainting plaster walls, follow the practice rec ommended for new plaster, except that the priming coat Note: If trenlufie boiled linseed <Jil is neail^b and two-thitds raw oif. If raw oil only is Used, pc, .. gallon of paiitt. One-half pint of turpentine may be a . of paint whenever it is deemed advisable/to make the any fonuulaV.ork more easily. If liquid red lead is to be used, specify iuich Boy liquid red lead No.. 1 (na'tural red lead color}''for .first coat and-Dujich Boy liquid red lead No.^6. (light.brown); for second coat. may he omitted. (18) Exteriorly Exposed Metal Work--Three i(15) Brick and Stucco---Three coats of paint, coats of paint shall be applied to exterior metal -vork inixejthas follows shall be applied to l^rick or stucco which The first 2 coats shall be mixed according to formulas"A has never before been painted: i (a)' Priming coat (b) Second coat DuieiiiUovwhitelcad 10G lb. 100 lb. and B in paragraph 17*%nd the third coat shall -be, as follows: ** Third coat (dark brown) Pure iiinsecd oil 7 gal. boiled or 7 gal. raw and l\U pt. drier 4 gal. (% boiled. % raw) or 4 gal. rawand 1 pt. drier Dutch Boy red lead-in-oil Pure liftseed oil Lampblack-in-oil or . ' 100 lb. 3% gal. 6 lb. Pure l(ir[fcruinc 1 gab (c) Third, coat Dutch ifeiy whftelead - 100 ll>. 1 gab ' A Fure dry red lead Pure linseed .oil Lampblack-in-oil . 100" lb. 4% gal. 6 1b. ^ Pure linseed'oil .Wj gal. (',U boiled, % raw) or' 3'/o gal", raw and 1 pt. drier Pure turpentine 1 pt. Two coats of .paint shall be applied in repainting brick andi smec". Pur the first co;u. mix the paint ac cording to\ formula B in paragraph.!5 and for the finisli- ing coat according to formula. C. (Id) 'Concrete and Stone--Three coats of paint, Where a dark color other than brown is de^jftl for the finishing Goat, the following formula -shall lo used according to the color desired: Jt . Light green Dark green Dutch Boy red lead-in-oil 100 lb. .100 lb/ Pure linseed oil 6V8 gat. 4V2 gah Medium, chrome ye]low 31 lb. 12i/o lb. Prussian blue 13 lb. 71/2 lb. Black mixed as follows, shall lie applied to concrete and stone h Boy red lead-in-oil which Jiavclnevcr before been painted: Pure'lm.seed oil 100 lb. 15V4 gal, . I (a) Priming coat (b) Secotid ebat Prussian 16.1b/ 'Dutch Boy \^-iiile lead 100 lb. / 100 lb. Pure linsecfi nil 5 .gal. boiled * 3 gal. (yA or 5 gal.' riuv and boiled, 4.-? raw) 1 pt. drier or 3 gal. raw and 1 pt. dper Lampblack ` 52 lb. If liquid red lead is to be used, specify Dutch Boy ' liquid red lead according to the finishing color desired, thatoio ; N<h -7-p-darkjbrown; No. S-7-Iight; green; No. 9---dark green or No/5--4>lack, *- Pure turpcnji'pe 1 gal. (c) Third coat Dutch Boy whi^clead 100 lb. gal- > Printed Specifications -Furnished ' To any architect \VHo desires, we will supply printed Pure, linseed f^i! 3U>` gal. \ 1 b boikd, % raw) , specifications containing fiall. and complete directions.for. or raw and the proper urfe. of white lead in the paintitig. af wood- 1 pt. drier .. work, plaster, brick, stone, concrete ahri stucco, .andof' Pure turpentine^ 1 Pb In repainting concrete anti stone, apply 2 coats. Mix 'red.ldad in the painting of mortal. ' / -Write for Na t io n a l Le a d Cota^a n y s standard the ]mint for th: first coat according do formula B in*, specifications for whitehead or f'$k red lead.' paragraph 16 an<\ according to formula C for the secor^J coat. '1 Publications Excellent flai and semi-flab finishes on brick, .stone, 'A1, practical handbook, of unusual value to those. concrete ami stucco can be'secured by applying OV&r the interested in the- subject of painting, .is qur "Handy second coat 1 nr i coats of paiitt made with DutCn Boy Book on Painting," This book gives formulasMnd di white lead and Dutch Boy flailing pi). Kor flat Mihvau-' rections for exterior and interior painting of alBrawk kee finish, the proportion-should be 2 to .V gal. of flat We also publish a. booklet "The Protection of1 ting oil to 100 lb. of white lead. For eggshell gloss finish, Structural Metal" which discusses the causes $ cor- use D.<* to 2 gal. of flatting oil and % gal. of.spar vaf-. rosioljkmd remedies for it, besides giving formulas and nish to 100 lb. of'^hitc lead. ,For brick' red finish on going mto detail on the subject of painting mettiffiesuf-' outside brick, thin the color with Dutch Bov flatting oil. faces. ,, ,, , '* (17) Interiorly Exposed ' Metal Work -- Two' Another of our publications is "Painting---Pf^tec- coats of paint, mixed as follows shall be applied' to tfve- arid Decorative/' It tells what paint interior metal work: \/ does and, what paint-costs and gives color schfern^Vigy; (a) First coa (.!>) Second coat gestions. fqr the decoration of the interiors and exteflors Dutch Boy red lead-in-oil 100 lb.' (slightlv shaded) 'of homes. . ; J&j r 100 lb. We'also have booklets which deal specpcalli^ Pure linseed oil Lamphlack-iu-oil 2'b gal. None V 2-?k gal. 12 oz/ the decoration of hotels,: hospitals and puhfe|^.(|ps':: These booklets .describe the various finishes an^pf obtainable with white lead pamt such as twd-topj|j$ri Pure dry red lead Pure linseed oil Lampblack-in-oi! 100'Ib. . 3ftk gal. None 100 lb. gal. 13 OZ. . glared, tiffany, stenciled, striped, etc. .. . Any.dr all of these booklets wifl be sent^^^^ Write our nearest branch office. . 16 /fbnt Strce NEV. YORK, N/ Products I'AINT PlGft (hub pone). ' > Bor Standi diiU tUOtk. sc-e page 1144. Introduction . Zinc:: Oxidi paint found in these *(i) It piroli duces chalkkiinngr,pigments; arid: -(3) It assure^'.creases the duifo ing tendencies/ v j"AIba,Iith*C brilliantly white, iter jt especially v : and-other pairiti Interior aind Ext Interior wal accordance wi'tn) eqiialed fofi'puril tatioh (Uiat: is,- ti -1 Esterionipai Paint Sjbtedi . wmshes whieki JfndeTeoat'efl *nall contain rfiM. lii than 5% o & .AX American # ofwert pigment consist of treated'< produce a satisffe Oil or Gloss 3 ^.mum of 25%-or a f <d a minimum' of ; flA.de or **XX" At Zinc ( ).W%. The liquid tawed oil if painf i and dryers. The'dr . m .Enarii^-Pinijd, wrk, or . over, tfe Undercover for _ Florence BjfiUid frii ;.f'd>bedwil|oursij.fh v>t- v'^A'^v7; 5,rir^^8^?^i^ i,$ipi s THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Paints, Varnishes, Knamels, .Stains/ Wood Preservatives, DanipproOfings EXECUTIVE OIHHCES . : . , - ' . :;601 Canal Road, CLEVI;LANDf OHIO. ' , , " : ",, i'ACTCMUKS IN UNITED STATES. CANADA;-ENGLAND AND-AUSTRALIA .v u k n c j k s t h k o u o u o u t Tin-: w o r l d .. AI.IUNV, N. Y. ' .ATLANTA, i IIIIAANI.OTIOMRO, RMKI`.v MD. KINUIIAMT ON. N. V !1I KM IN* H l.\.U; ALA. Trr-r.u; c h a t t a n o o c .a ..T!:n n . TIIHL'Min. II.I.. gNClXNATI, 01(10 BRANCH OITTCKS AND WAREHOUSES o i.k v i-i.a n i). (mo |< ill NSf (N 'CITY. N. V. NEW YORK. N, Y. coi.OAim.ts, on it) '* KANSAS.CITY, .MO, OAKLAND, CAL- imr k , t k x . * KNnXVILLK. TKNN, - OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. De n v e r , roi.o, l it t l e k o o k . a r k .. OMAHA,''NEIL !>KS MOINES, IOWA 1 LONDON. KNO. . PASADENA. CAL.' De t r o it , mh .'ii.' I.OS ANUKEKS. CAL. PHILADELPHIA, I'A. 'Tl\ET-iPRATS-nO-.ruTrrLt'Xf....i'-e-x -.---- MMOIN-VNTE'KA-PlvAOILviI-Stli,JTMff--INN. '".ITHDCKUT.MI.AdNNDD.. OKI;, VA. ; HOUSTON. TKX:- NASIIVD-U:. "'I'KNX. ROCHESTER, N, Y. INDIANAPOLIS. INI). NEWARK. N. J. SAOIN.VW.' MK.il. lACKSONVIU.K. I'LA. NEW OKI.LANS. Iv\-____ SAX ANiw'Dii. TEX. WASH INCTON, D. C. WICHITA FALLS, 'IKY. SAN FRANCISCO, C SAVANNAH.V,A. sc hknkc t ahy. n. SEATTLE. WASH . SPOKANE. WASH ST. LOUIS; MO. roKONTO/'ONT. TULSA.- OKI.A. UTICA, N. v. VANCOUVER, II. C. WACO. TEX. .`Products enable 11s to give our customer the advantages .Mamtfact!lrwi#<5b.f a complete line- of - Ta in t s ,. Va r n is h e s ,.St a in s , Fil l e r s , Kn a M- of any recent developments in the lacquer .field and throws open , to him the services i\f our k i.s . ICn a m h i. Un d k r c o a t e k s ; Co n c r e t e Technical Service . Department and Research Fin is h e s . .. Laboratories. ." -.- Also, Waxes, Dami'iproolTiijf, I'lnster I'.otid.- Wood .Preservatives tuul Concrete J lardem;!-. ,* ' t r a d e ma r k Painting of Iron and Steel Surfaces Vor HO -years Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l iams Co . has ma<k* an exhaustive study of nu*ia) ^Safeguarding of Quality > .. protective paints. Test panels of every con-.- Th k SuKKWiN-VVu.r.iAMS Co. is the largest m;in- ceivahlc class of metal' protective paint have been ex*. 4 hfacinver of paints, varnishes, stains, and enamels ]>svd to the' elements fr long-periods of time on tW in the world. The business lias grown from a small Company's factor^roofs, under the careful observation storeroom-to its-present proportions', in' 60 years.. - The of the Research Department. As avrcsiilt of these vear-sone thing . which has made this -success possible, was id research work, they now manufacture a widely diver--- the strict adherence to the Compaiiv's'policv of "(Huilitv sided line of metal, protective points* 'and where 'an- i'irst/" " architect <>r engineer is a-particular believer in one cer*. '['lie majority of ihe leading architects i.. the United States and the United Kingdom arc specifying Sherwin- Williams Architectttral Finishes,-becnitW they have the utmost lielief in. their quality. \ tain type of material, they tire in a position'to--supplethe highest graile.'of paint in-this class; There is, however, one metal protective paiift sjfcci- fication which the Company's experience, with paints of . . this character causes' them to- recommend. above all Department of Architectural Service others its -the ideal specification,.and it is ns'follows: ... The Department of Architectural.' Service is always ready to assist .in any wav with painting and-finishing : jmihleins. Jt is an organized service., hi 'the highest - typc'.whose method of co-opcraiitm with architects 'and architectural engineers.'it is s;ti<TI)y-rman\\ yiemhers of -the profession, is of the greaiyrf'Sh.ie'. Complete Specification Book The Sherwin-Williams new Houle,of Painting, and '' 'Varnishing Specifications is now reach-. -11\ is believed . to he the most complete hook of'its kind which-has ever been compiled. ,A copy of this hook'will he se\il to'archi- tects or engineers .without charge.. \ Specificatio'u--Preparation--Ho fort* applying'priming coat or .simp coat, all mill Scale-shall he completely renipvcd from- the surface of the sli'el. Priming Coat (or Shop CdaDr-Sherwin-Williams Krumilc ` Steel'.Primer applied in ibe consistency stijtpHed hy flic mami- facttirer. . Second. Coat (or First. Field Coat)--Sherwin-Williams . Metalastic IirdivK-in the *ctmsisiency supplied Ity the manu facturer. r Third CoalBKherwiti-Williains-. Me.lalastic Black, irr the Consistency siippH^ffli-y tlit manufacturer. Staining Exterior Wood Surfaces and Shingles, WhereRhc ?fr-ehitet;t desires to stain.and jireserve exterior wood surfaces witlxmt hiding the grain of Tlie wood, or, whetig. shingles are to he stained-for preserva Opex Lacquer \ tion- and beautifying purposes, Sherwin-Wnham's Prc- ' * Sherwin-Willia-ms Opex lUecjuers and enaWls have servatiye Shingle Stains are the material .which- should an unending number of uses. -The architect will urn] 'them he specified. particularly adaptable to his needs-as a finish lW walls. These staiiis contain creosote, tfie well-known pre 'metal-trim, in fact, nearly, any surface. lie Ivill. find servative of till vegetable'tissue. Creosote fills the wood then} a highly developed product with mnnv advantages .with a fatty substance and unites with the sappy part in' V ' ' over-()!(1i't,'-m9tlrod>;-.-such as-a-.irture- durahle.atuLlasting., _;.foi-mingy_1'i^pc,cuh:n; __conip(Hlnd - which resists organic V ' finish, longer permanency of color. , an extreme! suving\. decomposition? Tlie cdltTing pighients us'c'cl in"S!l?TrftK=-- .'i^n botlrtinie and convenience. Wftli Oj)ex it is p.oSsilile 'Williams. Shingle Stains are strong, pure and as- fast-to to firiishVa given surface, as. many coats as required/ liglit as it is possible fo secure. .. ' without'-once leaving the job, and due to this ijuiek drv- V' Specification--Tor exterior, wood' spe^ty 2 brush corns, n.K finality.' the ntccWily of ".lUh* k >. Z ^ eliminated. _ r' ^ coat subsequent to. the laying of the shingles. Instead' of printing specifications in these columns Painting Exterior Wood Surfaces we ask that a request, addressedTo Opex HcadquarWrs, SWP (Sherwin-Williams Paint,. Prepared) is thi 601 Canal Road, Cleveland. Ohid.-be sent us. This\will exemplification of the .victory of science and machine!},- Sw e e t s Ca t a l o c u ^ 1925-26-SWEET-00015 Continued oH next-W1- - A-' si? ' ' UfiRht SSJS i-e-w Dili Sw e e t s . * - ' . The Shehvin-WiHroqis Go. *' over hnnrnndlwwork. Jt proves the' advantage of scientific--'; Sufficient jime shall lie allowed for the molitre -ld^dry' -oi'tV'; formul colors..against uncertainty fine mixing >and stirring. J it makes cynaiwy t,ntt tcllngf;: grinding against band'1 it unnecessary to take le thinned turpentine with pure nirpcnime-m to. the gallon of painL CM. WH mLshall, tlicproportionofilflt.af .''At lcast-48 hoHrrsfehall I chances on the quality uf nuv rtiatcririls,against the cer-, allowed for the first coat to dry,.after which'tlie aecohd coai ' taintv of our scientific lahmaturv. V . thinned with 1 t>t. w-! -.|t of. raw linMwd dy shall be.*|.|.Ueii,^v. . . >S ,v.v,Pi-. . IVUlu,C frOlV. J th. e IHWCSt w,llltc l,endi, Zinc OSlU.C* aiuI cAooiulew,:tuc$u)>rt?yr,wwinUA<VrillIam< Concrethee Wall'FJiwilaulht iftUvUerrywtfhtn. HCy'tfffrr*nuciaiiriT' linseed oil, turpentine, and-japan drier.1 These itigre- V ,m r"l,lcs'1 y.-w diems are combined' in the proportions;, which this .Washable Flat-Tone Wall Finish (See Color* WFol- '.Company's 60 years of the* study of scientific paint lowing Page) . ./ A making* lias demonstrated will .nroduce a paint which Flat-Tone is a flat wall finish manufactured fyom Jtas the'highest-'degree of'wood preservative qualities, . the. highest grade of lithopone, zinc nijd oil varnish.i, It :' gloss, beauty, maximuni- covering capacity per gallon, dries with a soft velvety appearance and does "not: show and longest life. brush or lap marks. It is very durable, economical and1 -S\VT is made in-a complete line* of colors. Color sanitary. Any surface painted with Flat-Tone can In;.' card on.request. . washed whenever it becomes soiled, without fear,lpf Specification--Prepafatidn--All ml shall be' ilmnnifjhly .(try atlU knots and pitchy places-in the wood shall be given a coat of ptH`c oranjii- shellac before any paint is applivd. injury to the paint. Flat-Tone can he applied over rough-or smooth plaster, wall board, metal, wood,can- - - First Or "Priming". Coat--SWP (Slierwin-Williams Paint vas, or Kccnifs cement. ' --Prepared) in colors selected.by arehtteei. Thi.n with. 1 y;d. of The. fame, of Flat-Tone is international. ' Hundreds1 : 4 pore raw linseed oil, and 1 .<[t, of pure turpentine to each gallon of SWP. .Vi-o.fleim:-fvI"iturr-pli,amr!inoi-r, nam-ini .Iami,l. vv.!..-i:Ius,v-m.litvii'-I,i-ia-.sI i,-.*iilivtnvrrawvl,i'jitarsil-.i.nth,,iinSWwiIt*h. Second Coat--SWP. thinned .with 1 pt. of pine turpentine -to each, gallon <>i.paint. ' * of thousands of gallons are used yearly, upoii tlic walls - and ceilings-of the world's finest structures. ..Many' A architects will not, permit the use of any other -flat wailb . finish.. ' - \ v. ' . ,V.ni-.- );r.r h.-u-.t in- n-inoiis vynn.lv, I i|t. nf tor|>eiitinc to cacti calliln. <>l' SW!`. , _ Third Coat--SWP. ilitnncil with I pi. of linseed oil to the Fiat-Tone is an extremely opaque paint/and ltas umisual hiding jwwers and coveringAmpacity. The first gallon* b'f *paint. ; . .- coat serves as a sizing'or sealing coat,'.as well as a color Priming of Metal--All galvanized iron work to be painted coat, thereby eliminating the necessity of a special sizing'.,.', x-S.' 'with SWP shat! be-primed with- Sherwin-Williams fkdvatiized Iron Printer instead .of fir>*. coat speeified above.. Porch Flodrs and Decks--Three`coats of Slrerwin-Wil-. coat. While'3 coats of Flat-Tone are always reenmmended to secure the most desirable elTect on new work". .liams Porch-,and I leck.Paint, ini the color selected by the archi it is possible under normal conditions, to obtain a verv .. tect, .yliall be applied to porches and decks. satisfactory finish with the first;2 coats, as specified. Pure White Lead and Zinc ,, ' Specification--First Coat--Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone in. color selected by architect, reduced equal parts with Flat- For those architects who favor the mixing`of white Tope Mixing. Size. ' ,' , -lead ami oil paints-'by the painting-contractor on the Second and Third Coats--Flat-Tone of. like color without job, and who recognize, the advantage of the addition of approximately 25/<> of-zinc o.^ide to the white-lead to improve- tiie whiteness, gloss and wearing properties rcditctihn. .. - Jhtc to the fact that plaster for walls is running somewhat ummiforin these days, all- specifications should instruct the painting 'contractor to inspect -the walls, carefully for signs X .of the paint; we recommend Sherwin-Williams Zilo. . of - "bunting", or extreme porosity. If it'`is evident that the - which is purest, .white I gad with pure zinc added, ground l,in -strictly; pure linseed oil. ' Paint .made from Ziln. first coat has-not thoroughly sealed the wall, a straight coat of-Flat-Tone Mixing Size should be applied, prior, to the appli cation of the second coat of Flat-Tone. ' ' \vilMook better, wear longer rtiiil.giye greater satisfaction .Where burning is apparent, test out a small section by . * than straight white lead .when, used alone.- applying a coat of clear' Flat-Tone Mixing Size, which \yill V Tjie following guarantee. appeaf?' ttpom every pack invariably solve-the difficulty, unless conditions, are extreme. .' ' . , fZ Air. age of Ziln, which is put up in {he sanie size packages as pure white lead: "This package, is guaranteed -l*> contain nothing other than pure White Lead, pure Zinc Oxide and refined I.inseed Oil." Original Flat-Tone Multi-Color Effect* for Wall*7 ; j The number of unusual and attractive decorative effects which can be secured through blending, or stip-' pling Flat-Tone, are unlimited. It is'a modern in- ; Painting Exterior Concrete Walls lerior decoration and was introduced to fhe architects Sherwin-Williams Concrete Wall, Finish relieves the of this country by 'I'm-: Sh u k w in -Wil u a ms Co . inore cold,monotony of untreated concrete, adds life and color . than six years ago. It has already been advantageously ' to the appearance of the building, and reduces streaking- used in many theaters* eltlhs, residences and other build-A of the. walls by-rain or dirt. It clampproofs tlic concrete, Trigs. The. colors to be used are specified for each "guards against disintegration and protects against the de effect and may be used as they come from the can, al-; -v structive 'action of gases from .industrial plants or though for best results we recommend adding Flat-Tone" railways. ' - . Mixing Size- to-' each stipple color,. 1 part of Size to 3 .-Sherwin-Williams Omcretc Wall Finish' is very parts Flat-Tone. - dense`in covering, making necessary only 2 coats of .the On new walls, the preparation (ground coats) for; material for a most, satisfactory finish. - It dries, with a' the stipple'coat should be secured in. accordance with the-.. beautiful flat finish which is far more attractive'and foregoing specification for the first 2 coats'of flat wall A suitable than a gloss finish for such surfaces-.- Fujj line, finish. v- .'.'vA'-A of colors. ' . . For the stippling, use af-sponge of good even, open.', ' Specification--All exterior'concrete or -stucco wall, sur- . faces shall receive 2 coats of Sherwin-Williams Concrete WalV . Firirsh in the colors- se-R-cl.ed by the architect.' fie fore prq- texture, not necessarily a large one. The bottom of the ' sponge is the surface best suited for stippling'and shooldr^ ' ceeding .with the painting the painting contractor shall make be trimmed or sliced off if necessary to get the interest: T; sure, through careful inspection, that the surface to he painted ing flat printing surface. When ready to stipple---which1 is thoroughly dry jrnd free from.dirt. .. Any. salts of flTloresence on the surface -to be finished shall be carefully scraped- off and the surface wrashed with . can bfe done as sfton as and...fairly hard--pour the or foundation "color, is flatted OUtA brush out a small Quantity a solution of zinc sulphate (3 lb. <b the gallon of water). the first stipple color on a piece of board or ttri^aj?on^. Sw e e t 's Ca t a l o g u e 1925-26-SWEET-00017 . CojjXinued on next ,Pagt F3 W : Eg-: 'limn Boll in tl Whi Van both mar it, o: fulln varn for, stvea S a per: . stains, ' plied >WEEt vcnieur, After wringing- the sponge out oi wiv. a iHfr* ^idi*f^(For*0j^g^ m o|x-! it up,' dip it in this color, not in the. can.*:,;Tap; the sponge onte or.twice onlhe lxrd to remove surplus : liams Paste Filler, -filler; has aet, wipe cclsior.. Transparent (or color desired), Before off clean across grain with burlap or e*- . joint;:! stipple directly on wall, A firm, straight tap Second Coat--(On close grain' woodithit will be First ,n i!k wall is,best. Do not use a twisting or turning ; Coat.) .Sherwin-Williams Mar-Not Floor Varnish thinned with inotio!'. . pure turpentine In proportion of 1 pt.to 1 gal. of varnish.- When W hen two. or more stipple, colors are specified, the next o'lor may, but need not, follow immediately. It is dry, sand lightly with No. 00 sandpaper. . Third and' Fourth Coafs--Sherwin-Williams Mar-Not Floor Varnish as' it. comes frafn (he package, sanding third not no cssary to wait until the first color is dry or hard.. coat,'when dry, with No. 00 sa/dpaper. Use a separate sponge f6r each color specified, A st>edial portfolio of Flat-Tone1 Multi-Color Effect*, snowing large samples of many different beau tiful effects whicli can he secured with Flat-Tone MultiColor Effects, will be gladly sent on request. Painting of Cement F!< Sherwin-Williams Concrete. Floor Paint is a hard drying, tough, wear-resisting floor enamel; 'It produces a sanitary, washable surface, which will give the great Flat-Tone System Effects Kit-Tone System Effects, sometimes -known as Tiffany Effects, are secured by using a ground coat sim ilar tu the ground coat used in Flat-Tone Multi-Color Effects and glazing over this with a special varnish glnz.ing li>|tiid tinted to the desired color. This glazing liquid, when tinted, is semitransparent and the. whole effect is most pleasing. est satisfaction in performance and service. It is made in -8 colors. Color folder will-be-sent on request. Specification--Contractor shall irtakc sure that all. cement floors to be painted are thoroughly dry and free from dust, dirt and.grease befortf beginning work. . Two (or 3) coats of Sherwin-Williams Concrete Floor Paint,1 in color selected, shall be applied. The first coat shall be thinned in the proportion of 1 jit; of pure turpentine to the gdllon of paint The second coat shall be applied in the consistency supplied in the original container.* Specification--Two or 3 coats of Sherwin-Williams FlalTmic :is required, in the color selected, first coat being thinned i-qual parts with Flat-Tone Mixing Size. Over the ground oats, a coat.of .Flat-Tone Glazing Liquid, 'tinted to the aj>jirKVcd color with Flat-Tone Glaze and Stencil Colors, shall l.c applied and stippled with a rag crushed in the hand, accocdiny to manufacturer's specific directions. Wood Floor Preservative ' There is such a thing as a Wood floor being sub jected to so much wear that it is not practical to finish it with a paint or varnish, because paint or.varnish, like linoleum, wears through In time under Excessive foot White Paint for Factory and Garage Walls It is now recognized that paints.of the high gloss type formerly used extensively in manufacturing plants cause reflection and glare conducive to (Restrain among the employees. Tins promotes ill health and lowers the general efficiency. Illuminating engineers the country over now seek to supplant the use of gloss paint for .this reason. An "eggshell"'mill, white not only eliminates glare, hut reflects light more efficiently .than does a gloss paint. Sherwin-Williams Eg-Shel Mill White is a paint of high est quality. It possesses enough gloss or "sheen" to per mit' easy cleaning whenever necessary. It is very white and retains its .whiteness.*' Specification--Preparation--Before beginning the paint ing of the walls and ceilings, the contractor shall make sure, through careful inspection, that all .surfaces to.be painted arc in proper condition for finishing. First and Second Coats--Two coats of Sherwin-Williams Eg-Shel Mill White shall be applied to all interior walls, col umns,' ceilings, beams and girders above 5 ft. from the floor. Both coats shall be thinned with Eg-Shel Mill White Reducer in the proportion of 1 qt. of Reducer toA gal. of Eg-Shel Mill White. traffic. Schoolroom, office and corridor flours are 'ex cellent examples of this type of surface. Rather than using hot boiled linseed oil and tur pentine, which has been used in the past'and which results in discoloring the floor and producing a-finish which'will collect dust, dirt-and germs* Tiie Sh k r w j n -' Wil l ia ms Co. has developed a special floor preservative, .known as Floor-Seal, :.\vnich is designed to penetrate into the pores of the wood, seal the wood against pene tration of moisture and protect the wood against,wear. A very slight varnishlike finish appears on the sur face of a newly finished floor. This soon wears away, leaving no-traces of the finish,J)Ut the Floor-Seal con tinues on in the pores of the wood, rendering its service of preserving the wood and guarding against penetration of moisture. Renewal of the treatment once every year will preserve the flooi; for an indefinite period.. Specification--All wood floors to be treated with preserva^'' tive shall betsmooth, clean and free from all grease, stains, etc. Two applications of Sherwin-Williams Floor-Seal shall be made in the consistency supplied hy the manufacturer. 'Allow sufficient time for drying between coats. , (On maple floors apply 1 coat only, unless it is evident that 1 coat has not thoroughly sealed the surface!) Dado--A dado 5 ft. i* height shall be painted with 2 coats of Sherwin-Williams Dad^Jfnamel in color, selected. A stripe .1 in. wide separating the <Jado from the wall finish shall be painted with Sherwin-Williams Dado Enamel in color 'selected. Staining and Varnishing Interior Trim The specification*"Sherwin-YViI!iams Scar-Not Var nish" for the finishing of interior trim, insures the Varnishing of Interior Floors application of the varnish of the right type. 1 Sherwin-Williams Mar-Not Floor Varnish is'made both to beautify and to wear. It will not crack, scratch, mar or turn white when rain or snoiV is tracked over it, or when radiators leak upon it. It has a beautiful fullness of'body and gloss which lasts as long as the Scar-Not Varnish is made especially for this class of finishing. It is very. full, in body, which makes it possible to build up a beautiful finish with the least num ber of coats. It is pale in color, dries dustfree in 4 hours and-readily takes a beautiful, rubbed finish polish in varnish. It is the kind of vat*nish that architects search', 2 or 3 days. ` for, that painters like to-use,` and that property owners swear by. . A Scar-Not Varnish is highly water-resisting. Steam from a radiator or water falling upon a window sill will Specification--Preparation--The floors shall be sanded to, a perfectly smooth surface and thoroughly cleaned of all dust, not affect it. It possesses years of life and will render the greatest service.and satisfaction. slams, etc., before any.'finish is'-applied. No finish shall be ap- . , Specification--Preparation--All wood shall.be dry, clwn plied unless the floors are. absolutely, dry. and smooth before any finishing materials are applied. Alimail- .- ^ iWEET's Cat au 3c o t ;:'4-.::;j .A,-;;A..':V. ..k,< 1925-26-SWEET-00018 Continued on next /upr*. J \\ i: ? j^V'J 1/W JLlie Sherwiri-WiUiama Uo. holes, cuts, cracks.`ond other defects shall lie treated so as to; render them uimotie'eablr. FirstCoarrSbri'viiiAVilliams. Handcraft Stain Jn sfyidc selected by arthittet^ .< ' Second Cont--Siqrw'm-Williams Paste Filler in color se lected by architect/Wipe o*T acr',:ts grain- with burlap or excel- ' siuK Iwfore filler has set, to remove excess tiller. Allow 24 hours for drying. ' * ,il?: The uc of ftller -!]Oul<i only he |>r<-if>td' for open grain wood*. Where che grain \>o->.!> are.io be f>nilic.!, kiwcii'y what i the third coal 1 in ih!**fvitiolion.a the.aee.'it,! c-iat. Third Coat--`A thin coat oi Sherwin-Williams MarveVac or pure shellac. Fourth and, Fifth Coats--Shenvin-Williams Scar-Not Varnish. Sufficient time tor tlV'^eugh drying shall be allowed lctween coats. The third and fourth coats shall be-lightly, sanded before applying subsequent coats. (For ruhbril finish, the last coat, when sufficiently hard, shall he rnhU-d with pow dered.-pumicestom: and oil. or water .to-a full finish.) .Vi/.-.- Wlrere an imitation rubbed e/Tco! i deircd. Sbrrwin*Williams Velvet l-'ini>h Varnidi should be sulistiluicil for the fifth coat. Enamel 'Finlah'-o^ ^ Specificition^Defore shy p&int ti-appUed to'the walk contractor should be surethat the walls arcftcrfedlydry ljyj free from dust and dirt . , First Coet-^ShaU consist of Sherwin-Wtliiami oDP White I-ead in Oil-and Ttirivcnline, mixedun proportion with J <]t, of boiled oil, 3 qt of turpentine to 25 1b. of le*d, witk the addition of a small amount of drier. , ^s. % Second Coat--Shall-, consist of Shcrwin-WllUams Flit* Rile Enamel Undercoatcr mixed with Sheiwin-WUliams vlatTone Mixing Size, in proportion 1 qt.of undercoaterto I ral, of .mixing size. Third C`oat~-ShaH consist of: Fiat-Rite Enamel coatcr in consistency supplied by manufacturer. p ider- Fourth Coat--Shall consist of. Sherwin-Williams Dutch Enamel ami Flat-Rite Undercoatcr, mixed equal When dry santj lightly. : Old 'art*. Fifth Enamel in Coat--Shall consist of Sherwin-Williams Old consistency, supplied hy-manufacturer. - v . J . Hitch Alternative Specificatibft-~Thc contractor shatl m_akev Imitation Rubbed Varnish Finish sure, before applying any paint to walls/>r ceilings, that same are perfectly i)ry and free from dust aml dirt. - - * The dull rubbed varnish finish,- blaaincd bv rubbing the- final coat of varnish on''interior trim with powdered pimiioestone and rubbing- oil; is the present day vogue. First Coat--Consisting of Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone and Flat-Tone Mixing Size, mixed equal parts, shall he applied. ' ...' Second Coat--Shall consist of Sherwin-Williams Fiat- Where, the money allowed for painting and decorating Tone and Sherwin-Williams Enameloid in color selected by does nbr'permit of a gemiieie-rubbed-varnish-finish,--the- -aixlutcct.__ use . of Shetwin-Wiliiams' Velvet Finish . Varnish is recommended.' Third Coat--Shill consist of Sherwin-Williams Enameloid in consistency supplied by the manufacturer. Tin's Varnish is applied in place of the final coat of vartti^ft on interior trim.and produces an effett Punting of Radiators wjiich is so like a genuine rubbed ftni-h that it is very dtHtcuk to detect the difference. A panel 'showing the finish produced by SherwinWilliams.'Velvet-Finish .Varnish wilj be sent to any . architect or contractor on,request. Tests made by the American Society of .Heating and Ventilating Engineers, and also by the Paint Manu facturers Association of .the United States, indicate that paints made from bronze powders reta'rd the radiation of .heat approximately 25%, while paints and .enamels <' made from zinc Oxide or lithoponc do not appreciably^ Enamel Finish *on Interior Trim affect radiation one way or the other. * Old Dutch Enamel, American made, might well `be called the aristocrat of the "world's enamels. With whiteness and beautiful full, body unsurpassed by any enamel, either domestic or imported. Qld Dutch Enamel has won the favor of architect, client and painter -alike wherever-this unusual enamcl has been used, -. Old Dutch Enamel is made in the.popular tints of' Ivory and French Gray. Should an architect desire to secure some other tint, tin's can easily be done by the painting contractor or .decorator, hv tinting Old Dutch Enamel with Sherwin-Williams First Quality'Oil Colors. In-tinting, the color should be added to a small amount of Old Dutch'^Enamel, which after thorough Recent tests pi;ove that the use of. the lighter tints of Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Wall Finish will-pro-'. duce a highly satisfactory finish on radiators and will not affect the cflicicncy'of the radiation. This paint tends to hake to a hard film on radiator surfaces, and tests made by the Paint Manufacturers Association of the United States upon raidators.m their laboratories indicate that such a finish has a life of as high as nine to ten years without. showing : defects. Regardless of what types of paint are used in paint ing radiators, there is bound to be a slight 'change, of. color. / Vj mixing, should be addjd to the. rest of . the enamel, a White Damar enamels, will yellow slightly, :while little at a time, until the desired tint is obtained. Where' flat, finishes, like Flat-Tone and'colored enamels, .will the enamel is tinted.^fhe^undercoater should likewise be . likewise change color slightly. tinted to a similar color. Old Dutch Enamel is also made in the dull finish to imitate rubbed work. This material can be used -for This is a condition for which remedy has not been found up to the present, but the results all, in all are' highly satisfactory. . . the final coa't in the following specifications, where an ``Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . will be glad -to imitation rubbed effect is desired. send, on request, a copy of Professional Bulletin Specification--griming Coat--Sbcrwin-Willinms'Flat-Rite No. 4, which discusses at some length the painting of Enamel Undcrcoatcr. thinned jvilh pure linseed oil in the pro- radiators and the relation of paint colors to heat imriion of 1 pt. of; oil to 1 gal. \oi undcrcoatcri shall.be applied. I Second and Third Coats--Flat-Rite shall be applied, in the consistency supplied by the manufacturer, allowing sufficient time, for thorough drying between coats. The first and second coat's shall be sanded'io a smooth surface with No. 0 sandpaper'; the third or last underfcoat shall be sanded smooth with No. 0000 ' sandpaper. *. radiation. Specification--Before applying paint, clean off-dust,'-dirt anil rust from radiators by, wire brushing, Also remove any grease which may be present. Radiators must not be-painted while they are hot. Allow paint to dry thoroughly/before turning on beat. Fourth Coaf--Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Enamel, Gloss, Where a white finish is desired on radiators, specify 2 coals ; mixed equal part's with Flat-Rite Undercoatcr. - " of Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone White and 1 coat of Sherwin*. ' Fifth Coat--Old Dutfh Enamel applied in the consistency Williams Snow White Enamel F '* supplied by the manufacturer,,as soon as the fourth coat will For a colored enamel finish on radiators, specJfy.2;c#fis .permit. of Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone and 1 coat of Sherwin-Williams For a Dull Finish--When sufficiently hard, the last coat Enameloid in the color selected. ,, ^ sha|! be rubbed to a dull finish with powdered pumicestone and For a flat finish on radiators, specify 2 coats of-imCTino/ water. <\ Williams Flat-Tone in the color selected. 1925-26-SWEET-00019 Continued, <;< E> :f IN IN FO HA : HO RO l ST/ I STI TO TO .Sw eet 's m to-the v aSlv 'ectly dry and ViUiam*: oW- toporfion with . of lead. with; A'lllUms i-lil- . Williams i'bt>atcr to ) gal namcI V `tier- Williams OU 1 equal parts. tits Old 1 'utdi i- shall aiahe .' iy$, that same ms Flat- Tone irts, shall U CilHams Flatr select'- <1 by ms EnameloiJ of Heating: Paint Manuiuciicalo that he radiation and .enamels appreciably lighter tinS" <h will projrs and will on radiator imifacturers raidators,,in nish has a mt showing ;ed in paintt change of. ghtly, while namels, will ;as rot been II. in all are be glad to iaf Bulletin painting of rs to heat off dust, din remove-any it be painted ughly'before jectfv 2 boats of Sherwio- ecify 2:coaU wrin*Williams or S^rina* IMPORTANT; SURFACE b r ic k w a l l s <o .. CONCRETE WALLS. S-W Concrete Wall Finish CEMENT FLOORS.. . S-W Concrete Floor Faint ex t er io r w o o d .SURFACES ................. e x t e r io r METAL SURFACES ...... FACTORY WALLS (interior) .................... . . FLOORS (Interior''Wood) S W F (Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paint) Kromik Structural Steel /`rimer Mctalastic (for finishing coats) S-W F.g-Sket Milt White S-W Fume Resisting White S-W Inside Floor Paint (the cnamcl-tikc finish) CALVANIZED IRON SURFACES.................. INTERIOR WALLS AND CEILINGS. .. S-W Galvanized Iron Primer (finish with any paint) Flat-Tone Wall Finish S-W Semi-Gloss Wall Finish S-W Galvanized Iron Primer and Old .. Dutch Enamel Old Dutch Enamel or Enametoid INTERIOR WOOD TRIM ........................ S W P (Sberwin-Williain Prepared Paint; Old Dutch Enamel or Enametoid PORCH FLOORS AND S-W Porch and Deck DECKS ........................ Paint RADIATORS AND PIPES........ .............. ROOFS--Metal S-W Flat-Tone Finish or S-W Gold Paint S-W Aluminum Paiut SWF or. Metalastie (if galvanized, prime with S-W Galvanized Iron Primer) For White--S-W Snow White Enamel For colors--Enametoid ROOFS--'Wood Shingle. . . SWP S-W' Preservative Shingle Stain STACKS AND HOT 'SURFACES ............ Salamander SmokeStack Black STRUCTURAL STEEL Kromik Structural Steel Primer Metalastie (for finishing coats) TO DAMPPROOF ' FOUNDATIONS ,.. S-W Antyddmp TO DAMPPROOF INTERIOR WALLS S-W Plaster Bond ABOVE GRADE.. .. WOOD PRESERVA TIVE ..................; S-W Cerbolic-ol Copyright, 192), by The Skenuin-Witiiams Co, ..teirr's Ca t a l o g u e 1925-26-SWEET-00020 17"1 a&a V'v- PRODUCTS THE ...........'w.mm E&GlJm;. MPANY VWVEl) ST ATP S l(X)MP \NY CWA* A .'ISW-y .'. '3<' and dislribtit :^UIAMS nil u i v u. : . <. ^A-MP^R P'SRT & \ YKM H' C^s.vSt, 'LU1, MO... CAMWlSki P*in t &.' RVKHim^Banss.-Tfixf;-.. ..' ;-TK-S'--'A'^'ttasbM.^eo^- Rcadmgf.Sa. - TV tr Bl o w & Co *t Paul.- Xircwv . Ame r i w Pa in t \Uk k \cw'prieaus,'La. _____ , Cleveland,.. Cm Nu^fAA' ;^fti%:& V:i\IiMSH -Co,* Chicago, III. Tw-^'Seiriflfec' Emi&exv Mas s ac h u s et t s -diostom-M ---- -- ul lf \ \i 1CX .__________ ,r o f CatirOSHTA, San Francisco. Cj Gu p d e x - .cor#ft$ v, Limit ed , Toronto, Ont Canau* Product Production Rip o l ix ' En a me l s , mc.ludmg: .Ripolin Is made in America b\ a Gloss, Seinbglos's . i.Eggshell.), Flat. pean- tvpprts and American wofkme 1 \\ l1ire a3id.Pcc9rative.Tin.t5 includmglvarv.. -have been taught the European *n>c 1 cream.'- peariygray,.ligta gray, sea-green, It-is made" under the direct supers i light blue and 'pink-: other; tints are - ob. tamable'bv addition -of pure. Colors' around TRADE-M ``Rtpo -in japan, *-of wijl <be r-tianu...f?a.- c-turJetf^.fpr.. q__u_antity- orders. SpecificationDataand Distribution Trade-marks ^ Rp,p-o`l i h` specifical '.:::Th'i>. design,!' the identic : ''U-oy.'-e eyveer.yv. -c; bncei.va.hle %fi:ca'.ribn' mhrk \for gtnutye jipsfi have ifeem-corapup <; -RWipolhi EikiiiU'! * AE ESuroXpe > a- cohvenient-forah teds bandvref^nee-.C - .-'jtnow^ this. txtpidns,. tr-aae?.-..,..'^ . . i ur-- 4 * ina'rkv The secret orpces*>f- - M* s*rtt > v.'nja.h'ing Ivv>i:p__oth_n w.1as. disc-ow , ' ePed iii Holland-ihirtv Vears' '-.ago... Since that time .Ripohn - ' s' '<' ' " AtibirfP.k Rifcoiix Ma r k .-. ot1 has.beeii nsed ihrOughou.tlhe J TERX AT10XA L,. Pa'ME civilized world, .-1-. : QQHutSessti ts'*''1 foil Wrg / are. j -wcation*. V>t ITtOfist '%< use Specification No. 1 - Th Description of Ripolin Enamel . for AU, Fme^'l^aip^ 'luterf ' Kipolin 15 the 'origin^ 1 lotlaml vhahreT^ioiy'jnade us / WoVk-r-artciTSTa^-'-aii fireergira^fd Av<>,d^ ..Holland, France, United .States /atfd Canada, '.-it nood, bass wbo^'-etc.^ developed b\- a Dutch painter and..chemist- na/ned Rerp, itToof 'No.; '-KitJii>lin',^yrn-: ifeii more than 30 years a^'o. -and since .then ..lia^ met -wiih^ ing, ttenned With v.l. (}t.; o^asr;'-linked rnt'^jpe. :: ii. vt y.><. success, in every civilized country. : Jed's made by a secret pr^ces%i ' - '-:v ,.It is tor both exterior a-pd. interior uses-and'is bale ,affec;td bv'salt water . and atniospheric changes. ..-It 2s casy-hoivitig. dries withmit brush marks and.; forms ' tlUouUgghll..,. lasting .h..i.m.... S--]>--e-c--iR--c- a--t-io-ns ,for _ ' '' ' special conditions supplied upon -redieSt. t&rjjcittlne. to tbe.`giflbn..W/. .^1 , Cpai i\o ^i-Fult nd`-*coatmg- ^ ' Cf j Xo .- '3^-Fu H . !0$% '<lt.rcoaUng Cvat JVu ?--Rpphn Tn4fo3 ``Pndcrcoa with 1 qt u> nip. we- non..- 'i- ,. --V", ."Rippliit:-"-''-^/ isy #l'ovible to thin l%s Scope'^jf Use and Cost ._ For architectural.' general, comrperV cial, marine, railway and manufacturing purposes.-where a permanent high grade,: elastic enamel paint is required.' .- Ripolin is. used largely throughout the United States in iiViWe residences, hospitals, hotels,.etc. : ... ". ctat."xyitii1.vl :piv pi pure . gallotic' -r -.vCiiiot A ggp4i. flowing coat :';Iftip'&lin';as'yt cotn^|ybin.,thc can Do t $|| If exEcft^f'S'of jniue 'cft.hcr cp|t;. Nf-3- l ptie^ " ,... -^afe'.'tniffitVbe^kitf^tp/'saudpapcr Economical * . Rnpoiin has much greater covering capacity than other, enamels. Because . of this, fact and its wonderful opacity, ,, and also owing to its easy and eyen flow % undec-lhe bru-sh, it is economical. RrPOJJN' CONTA _ ^",-=- -Bjj&KAGB.Ssi ; ca?lffc'oaf -.sb : .nq%'b-rus.h. marks tl^'RipdJjh' is. be Sw e et 's Ca t a w 5?iu s 4 1925-26-SWEET-00021 }Com$su<i * 'sfim \*ys. After 0 yxly tubbed V^CIK^'dip wlvote M Srecificatioh 1 C >a'l Ac, X--A^^umg y /.'ilf W'O.^ 2-^.' ^ufl_ cD'idJeruoatme-'arndd--Lt partibT 1 V vi4 sOa 3, ^ S 'ptcific ition No 4 foi lm King's Windsor or Adam *,*....fivi\*of^TMtlie'a--^ovkeb thispurpost Thtj'.i t as possible, an<fewhile ^5 u in. a? dfigrreC- XI i oblong- tilfe; d sffedfe Ire. f owing to the1 its tendency -tofc \ctes Tirst ,rsulph||eM| ^r-v htioce pamtlnfie^"t Coal Mr-ft-* *h l qu 3ffls^ed^oil pnd t' ^ai tVQ 4--iffJfti c o t hec -frm'ir the d>ir' Cooj iV0, bne^coa Tf-innetl wiflt Dpt of'turper " 1 v 4-- \ p l tomes irom the 'eirr Flat Ripolip to giv^ t-  ____________ The Glidden Company .* 1735 *,, iiication No. 2 : The above method in bathrooms is liidre. economical Specification for Interior JJew Wo'pdwork^-(Cedar, v th.an tile and its resemblance to tile is most striking. > .; lufmlock, yellow amf.Georgia pine; and/othcr heavy* .sappy woods;''alio birch and maple!) / Specification No. 5 ... .Vo, /--A priming coat of Ripolin Enamel Undercoat- Specification for Concrete or Portland Cement-- inotl with Wi pt. raw linseed oil and IMs plVpttrc tttrpen- Owing to the excess of free alkali and occasionally ilie gallon. .t certain chemical, conditions created by the process of- '..vs: After applying coat No. 1 all woodwork should he . manufacture, of portland cement or concrete under vari . phly rubbed down with fine sandpaper or ated wool, '.i die whole surface a light coat of thin white--shellac ous formulas, difficulty has been experienced in obtaining i has been strained through cheesecloth. 'iwtints to .adhere firmly to these surfaces. :/ >r coats' Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 proceed as in Spcclfica\ <i, 1. The concrete or cement must he thoroughly .'dry; All new concrete'should In- washed with a 30%'zinc sulphate solution. Cool No. I--Stucolor cement coating which may, be thinned with about a quart of turpentine to .the gallon. Specification No. 3 Specification for New or Unpainted Plaster Walls-- No. (--A sizing coat made-of 3 parts of alkali proof wall 'i/c and 1 part.of Ripolin Enahiel Undercooling. . (. u/ No. 2--A1 full., coat'of 3 parts inf 'Ripolin Enamel 1'inktcn.tung and 1 part of alkali proof wall size, r coats Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6 proceed as in Specification No. 1. Coat No. 2--'Flic same' approved cement coating. Coal No. 3--A good full coat of Ripolin of the luster ' desired as taken from the can. Notes: On a. very rough laid cement an extra cyat may In* required to thoroughly cover the color of the surface, this being Ripolin Enamel Undercoating. For much exposed surfaces it is well to add one more ci>at of Ripolin as it comes from the can. In case "two coats .of enamel seem necessary it is well to make the firsts coat Setni.- gloss Ripolin, the finish coat'to be of the luster desired. Specification No. 4l ' ' ' . Specification for Irnitation Tile on Keene's Cement. King's Windsor or Adamant Plaster-- .Vny1 oi the above plasters, are especially good for this purpose. The plaster should be.troweled as smoothly as pi'S'ihle, and while, wet scored to the depth o[ Vs-to Specification No. 6 Specification for Galvanized Iron Interior or Exterior-- Priming coats pf lead should never t>e used on gal` vantzed iron'under Ripolin. Wash surface with 10% solution of acetic acid; all trace of acid should be removed,before painting. in. as desired. Thel most popular and satisfactory Coat No. /--Add 1 ,qt. of turpentine to a gallon of Gloss' size iNc for this purpose lias been the 6-in. square or tlic nblrjijjf tile, about .the s! ape and size of building brick, These elTects are somet mes attenf|)ted with plaster' of pari*. but we would advjte against this as unsatisfactory, Ripolin. Apply a thin coat well brushed, out. Allow this to dry at least 24 hours. Coat No. 2--Semi-gloss Ripolin as it comes from the can. ' Coat No. 3--A full coat of Ripolin of the luster desired as it comes out of the cart.' mving to the extreme brittleness of plaster of pari* and , For all exterior work the final jeoat should always be jod- 'its tendcR'cy to crack eas !y. Gloss Ripolin as it is more weather resistant than the lesser Notes:,' First wash the walls with weak vinegar or zinc degrees of gloss. ' - sulphate to neutralize .all Tree alkali present, Thoroughly dry bi'ioro painting? Specification No. 7 . ' Coat Na. /--A coat of Ripolin Enamel Undercoating, thinned, * ' Specification for Exterior or Interior Iron Work- with-! <jt. linseed oil and 1 pt. turpentine to the gallon. See that the surface of the iron is thoroughly dean and Coat.No. 2--One coat hf Flat Ripolin to be applied as*it free from rust, grease and dirt. conn-' horn the can. I Coat No. /--Gloss Ripolin thinned with 3 pt, of turpen Coat No. 3--One coatl of Gloss Ripolin which may he tine to the gallon. This is used in this way to bond per .'iHiinu-d with Iqt. of-Uirpentine tn the gallon. . fectly to the metal. Foot- No. 4--A good flowing coat of Gloss Ripolin as it Coat No. 2--Semi-gloss Ripolin as it comes from the can. comes from the can. T)ic joints should he lined up with Coat No. 3--Good full coat of Ripolin*1'of the luster de Flat Ripolin to give a cCmcnt effect. sired as taken from the can. ightly lately ivliich lin in l will :ndr- tpas*- DiNiJic Ro o m .Fin is h e d in Rip o l in ' SwtkTs Ca t a l o g u e . Ly*S-v,,. 'Sj - V, <- Ty p ic a l ' Rip o l in Pa c k a g e 1925-26-SWEET-00022 A Rip o l in '' FikisHro'.LiviNC'feT^'1^ Ro o m - v.~